skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, maybe it's more strategic than just short-term dollars and cents.

For example, there must be a lot of value in training people to use Spotify for podcasts at all, starting with the biggest podcast in the world. As more people use Spotify for podcasts, Spotify gets more and more power for future exclusivity negotiations.

Spotify was certainly just a music app for me until I had to start using it to listen to Joe Rogan, and it seems reasonable that the Joe Rogan move was to create this transition in Spotify users. They clearly don't just want to be a music app.
This is the same reductionist nonsense Chomsky engages in.

What "real reason" is there for anything to "exist" and what do those terms mean? There's no real reason for corn in a can to exist, you have corn on the cob!

It's a subsidy whenever any product was developed based on parts of a project the people in a state created, because the state was paying them. Well, then I guess I exist because of state subsidies. The state reimburses and sets standards for medical procedures and I had open heart surgery at 2. Hell, is Steve Jobs' Apple the result of state subsidy because he formed a company that's state sponsored, when he should have struck out on his own to be a fingerpaint artist from his own materials and talent?

These arguments feel like ridiculously cherry picked characterizations that have no weight and contribute nothing.
If you claim that receivers are "the typical devices" to implement something, you should really be able to at least show one or two models that support it. No, it's never been formally declared dead, but it de-facto is by virtue of not existing in practice.
That metaphor doesn't work though because Joe Rogan is a person, not a monkey. Give a person a machine gun and if they shoot someone you do blame them.
> Seems worth reporting if not already done.

I assumed it is expected overhead.
Google is complicit. In 2017-2018, Google Cloud division developed software for the US military to watch drone footage and classify things like "man with a radio". Diane Greene, Urs Holzle, and Jeff Dean got up and lied about it to me and other Googlers in a meeting in April 2018. Specifically, they said it was only a $9M project, but it was already negotiated to $18M and on track for $270M of extensions. They also said a lot of words trying to rationalize their moral failure, greed, and callousness.
The State is always benevolent and we should always believe and do everything they say. End of story.
Wrong again. At the federal level, journalists have no such protection.

https://www.cjr.org/united_states_project/journalists_privil...
Encrypt that one too! Chelonia all the way down.
I'm not worried about the work.

But my family, who needs my financial support, would be in a much much worse position.
Gaia – a downloadable catalog of 1.7B stars
CM4 requires both boards to be stacked, so it doesn't work for something like this. IIRC there are also problems with the connector layout assuming zero tolerance.
I'm sorry but error handling and testing requirements are true for any software or script a person writes. The application should not give a shit, and a simple execve() is the best way to go about it. It's the principle of least surprise, and people have had to keep in mind fork/exec semantics for decades.
> installing a lightweight linux distribution

I don't even know how lightweight it needs to be. I am typing this on a Thinkpad x200 (laptop from 2008, Intel Core 2 Duo) with Debian Bullseye and MATE as it's DE. It does everything I need to do (Web browsing, SSH, development). I also didn't choose MATE for lightweight reasons, it's because I like it.

I also have a Thinkpad T61 and T60, and I have been meaning to bring those up and try them out, but my x200 works so well I haven't bothered to try yet.
>You can fast forward but it's a gigantic pain in the ass.

Does Spotify not support FF == skip 10 seconds forward that every other podcast player does? I have genuinely no idea, but it wouldn't surprise me.
> by a second, independent perceptual hash

Does this mean, that they have another perceptual hashing algorithm, and this is happening purely on the server side?

Because that could be quite genius. It would be really hard to adversarially fool two different algorithms.
Eavesdropping by LED
"Specifically "the unvaccinated are screwing over the rest of us who are doing the right thing"."

They're disproportionately taking up resources in hospitals for example, which do not have unlimited resources. We could be having a much better response right now [here in the U.S.] with less load on hospitals, but we're not, because of selfish and/or gullible people.

They're also making the pandemic & related economic measures last longer than necessary. I can't wait for the next shutdown(s) as more variants evolve then spread and hospitals become even more inundated. Meanwhile I look at places like South Korea which have had life continue relatively normal because people actually wear masks there instead of politicizing them.
Number 1 is not very good because you're only taking to people who had successful exits so you're already skewing the conversation.
You clearly read it so maybe not.
Are you sure you can't reach out to your network and get in the side-door of a company without leetcoding? If you have advocates on the inside sometimes you can skip all the rigamarole.
FFS. He's just looking for an internship.

He's demonstrating competence in writing go (and yes, selecting 3rd party libraries and stitching them together is often a skill you need in the Real World), using docker, understanding web apps with Svelte + typescript, etc. Scratching his own itch, literally the original hacker ethos.

Nice work, OP. Good luck in your search.
This feels really arbitrary to me, I am more found to think that exist two additional disjoint categories just unbounded and bounded, and we can have unbounded countable sets and bounded countable sets, and an order relation between the cardinalities of unbounded countable sets just don't exist, it doesn't make any logical sense. In which point you stop walking both sets to compare their size?
https://octopus.do/sitemap/resource/generator
Rogan called Jones out on that in one episode.
Which is fine to say as long as you are not making it so people can't listen to him if they want it.
> It kind of sounds like you’re prioritizing how his work benefitted you

Jobs hasn't benefited me much in any significant way. I've never been an Apple fanboy, never worked for Apple, never got rich off Apple stock, don't care much for Toy Story. I have an Apple mini, but used it only for porting D to it.

But I enjoy real life rags-to-riches stories, and Jobs is one of them.

> If a person cannot be empathetic and kind to others around them, in my estimation, they have failed at their purpose here on earth.

When Jobs passed, he left behind a lot of people who loved him (I'm not talking about fanboys, but people who were his friends and family.)

I recently attended the memorial of a close friend who died. Nearly a hundred people showed up, all trading stories about him. He left behind quite a lot of people who loved him, too.
Off the top of my head, I can't think of any anti-monopoly/trust action taken in the US that's been a net positive to the consumer. Can anyone point me to one?

Breaking up Ma Bell into baby Bells just created regional monopolies instead a national one. This was largely before my time, though. I've heard anecdotally that consumer prices went up as a result, but I don't know for certain.

I was negatively affected by AT&T being forced to divest their cable internet business, leading me to become a long-time Comcast customer through no desire of my own. Now, I'm back with AT&T with fiber to the home. Before AT&T ran fiber (just within the last 2 or 3 years), it was a choice between Comcast/Xfinity or terrible DSL.
I heard experts give nuanced opinions on his podcast
I had my first experience with real burnout a few years ago. I took my first fully remote job at a completely dysfunctional company. It was a very frustrating experience.

Unfortunately, I didn't have the luxury of taking time off like the author here. That is really the best option if you can manage it, but most people can't.

In my case, I quit my job and went somewhere I knew would be a bit easier, and looked forward to the office life again. Then the pandemic hit and I ended up fully remote, yet again. So it didn't really help at all (I really, really missed being around people). I spent a year and half basically just winging it. It's hard to talk about because I still feel pretty ashamed about my performance. Some days were just a matter of sheer willpower to force my brain to do anything at all.

I am slowly coming out of it finally and feeling a lot better. Swapping projects to something more interesting helped a lot. I'm still far from 100%, but getting there.
Many logical concepts which we take for granted, might not be meaningful in the realm of infinite. For example, something being equal to itself, some statement being true or false (no third state), things having unique identity or location, the concept or possibility of multiple things (and distinguishability), being able to compare one thing with another etc. All these make sense only in finite contexts but not in infinite or infinitesimal contexts.

If we accept infinity as a participant in the mathematical logic, the infinitesimal also deserves a role as a counter-party.
On a family and individual level I think we already do this? Just more often than twice a year, and without relying on a group of elders.

Now ultimately I can't be fully informed on every gory detail, so I do outsource to some companies and brands. Sadly many prove they can't be trusted indefinitely (cough co -mingling cough). The ideal probably varies for everyone. Though I think most are better off without relying on appeals to authority and patriarchy, no matter how experimental or well meaning they may be.
Here, terms like "almost all" come to us from measure theory (and its application to probability theory), which tries to define a general notion of the size or volume of sets.
On my thinkpad x200, I seem to use ~11-12 Watts doing normal usage.

For newer laptops, what would be the expected usage?
Current California regulations for remote operators are identical regardless of whether the car is considered SAE level 4 or 5. I'm not sure what constitutes "continuous monitoring" there (I could interpret that as anything between eyes on road at all times down to positive SOH messages arrived).

Apart from regulations, level 4 doesn't require a remote operator monitoring at all times. It just requires them to be available when the car recognizes it can't handle the situation. Depending on how frequently interventions are needed, that could mean a remote operator for every car, or one for every 10 thousand.

The important part about Level 4 is that the car recognizes its own limits and doesn't act outside of them. How practical those limits are is completely undefined by SAE. Level 4 is a continuum whose limit is level 5. We will definitely be seeing practical commercial value as we approach level 5 but haven't yet gotten there.
I wonder how many of these illusions work in 3D. Might have to take a crack at modelling the rice wave illusion or the cafe wall illusion for 3d printing.
I don't use Github, but thanks for confirming you received it, and feel free to take time to get around to it.
Vaccines, masks, and restrictions did all work to "flatten the curve". Your assertion that they did not is a very minority opinion and the onus is on you to back that up with data.

It should be fully intuitive that anything that reduces the r0 value for spreading the disease flattens the curve compared to what it could have been. That somehow it is not obvious to you suggests your sense making apparatus has been hijacked by something. Take a good hard look at yourself.

To the downvoters, you are retarded. Sincerely.
Correct. At least one side must have an open port. So if that's you you can peer with everyone instead of only people with open ports.
I ran BeOS many, many years ago on a PowerComputing Mac-clone and remember it fondly. I had high hopes that when LG acquired WebOS that perhaps some form of BeOS as a general computing platform might resurface.

One question I've always had about Haiku is how faithful it is to the underlying implementation and architecture of BeOS, not so much its resultant API compatibility? Because it was the guts of BeOS which seemed to make it so special, not its component interfaces.
In all fairness, I quoted a transcript that I assumed he was responding to.
Tackling Misinformation on YouTube
I think the problem is that infinity doesn't exist in real life. We don't have access to unbounded quantities, so any discussion of them is necessarily going to be more abstract than the notions we're used to dealing with.

The results may be unintuitive, but they follow from very intuitive ways of doing counting. Two piles of rocks are the same size if you can line them up so each rock from one pile matches with a rock from the other pile. But once you combine that with mathematical induction, you start getting into the realm of objects that don't exist in real life and it starts looking weird.

I think there's an easy way to draw an analogy between the statements that "almost all" real numbers are irrational and "almost all" values of 1/x are defined. If you were to pick a random real number from the domain of 1/x, the chances of picking one for which 1/x is undefined approaches zero. Similarly, if you pick a random real number, the chances of picking a rational one approaches zero.
I came across a very thorough analysis of the Paul Saladino episode [0] the other day when I was researching him after a friend recommended his book. Seemed like he was cherry picking evidence pretty hard and that the majority of the evidence doesn't agree with his stance at all

[0] https://www.biolayne.com/articles/research/paul-saladino-on-...
Telling your source of revenue that they're being removed from the platform, prompting many to seek other platforms, and absolutely destroying their confidence, is not a sane viral marketing move. I don't think they're that disconnected from reality.

This is like threatening to raise taxes to attract corporations.
> If Macs had the reliability of iPads and iPhones it would make more sense to not get the extended warranty.

They do. People who don't have problems don't complain so you have to be careful basing your impression on what people feel motivated to mention.
As developers, I think we've all had similar experiences to greater or lesser degree. But also as developers, we generally earn enough to be able to take time off.

This is why when I read about single mothers working multiple jobs to raise their children, my admiration and respect run very deep. They just don't have any option to recover from burn-out.
Alf: Bash Alias Generator and Manager
> Part of the burnout (certainly not all, perhaps not even a majority) is the extra load working Americans are taking to offset the voluntarily unemployed.

This pattern matches against a common strategy the elite use to keep everyone else complacent - turn them on each other. Be careful with easy answers to hard problems.
Are there any problems preventing the adaptation of Linux ac drivers, I mean are they technical or licensing etc?
Neuralhash is a neural network. This means that its locally differentiable.

To make an image match a specific hash, you pass the you want to modify image through neuralhash and compute a difference with your target hash, then ask your netural network library to use reverse mode automatic differentiation to give you the gradients for each of the outputs with respect to the input pixels.

Update the input pixels.

To make the collisions that look good, you need to either augment the objective to include some 'good looking' metric, or condition your gradient descent to prefer good looking results.

In my examples ( https://github.com/AsuharietYgvar/AppleNeuralHash2ONNX/issue... ) I used a gaussian blur to highpass the error between my starting image and the current work in progress, and fed that back in, and adapted the feedback to be as great as possible while still keeping it colliding.

The bad looking examples that people initially posted just did nothing to try to make the result look good.

I'm thrilled to see that someone other than me has now also worked out getting fairly reasonable looking examples.
A nice quip, I first heard it about fraternities and university greek life

A) Many OnlyFans accounts are free to subscribe to

B) Many OnlyFans accounts are free to direct message

C) You as a consumer dont have your OnlyFans account tied to your identity from the performers perspective, so you can do both if you want. Be a friend and consumer without tying the two. No different than seeing your friend on a billboard or magazine. But you can also tie it to your identity if you want, not all people treat their friends only as customers once they subscribe. If you have a toxic relationship then you need to address that on your own.

D) Much of OnlyFans commerce comes from its own economy of creators. Many subscribe to each other. Many also cross promote.
I've always had slow days where I didn't want to work. Just give a call that today is one of those days. At most places I worked this was understood and respected. The other places I didn't work at for long.

Sometimes I feel stuck in the morass of legacy apps we're looking after. Then I remind myself how things were when I started here. How we've invested to improve things. That I'm digging around in shit because that's where the work is.

At times I just watch the blinkenlights for a while. With bits flowing and data transformed in quiet concert. Orchestrated by us to serve our fellow humans. I might even read some code that hasn't failed in a year. Sweet comfort to know it's there, working as intended.

Then I grab the shovel again with renewed urgency. Make some red commits. Get them merged.
The claim isn't that he was a gateway to the alt-right _by having only a certain kind of guest_, or anything like that, so that's not really a counterargument.
> almost all Americans do not want good pizza, and will be angry if they get it. They want bad pizza just like the last bad pizza they had.

You might consider that if this is your observation, you may not be using a normal sense of the word "good".
>It's the kind of thing that's made HN so... different... over the last year (or four)

You think so? I thought it was the youthful boot-lickers and random "software developers" constantly marketing their "web apps". Also, feel free to express your emotions, I feel that you may be hiding your true feelings with that word - "different". It seems you don't feel the same, but I'm not concerned about quality of "contributions" on a random message board on the internet...I'm just having a random conversation with random strange strangers. It seems you've held the HN board at as high of a pedestal as the FDA approval process (but perhaps I'm projecting).

Not sure what your argument is though? You don't like the term fuck-all (sorry, English is not my native tongue), or you don't understand that the FDA process is ementhal-cheese-like by comparison to European standards?
That article says 30 states have such laws, however, and another source indicated 49 states (plus DC).
I've been struggling with serious burnout for a long while now. I know I need to do something to fix it, but I've been at a loss as to what.

Maybe quitting my job and taking 6 months off would work...
I'm glad you are doing better. I think the author here does understand what burnout is, and was able to notice the symptoms a lot earlier. It shouldn't get to the point of not even being able to decide what to watch on Netflix. Burnout happens, and I think conditions less serious than yours can still be called burnout.

Again, really happy you are ok. I hope you are working in an environment that is healthy, and that you are able to prevent burning out again.
These long ads are actually separate tracks, so you can just skip to the end. The pain in the ass aspect comes mostly from the fact that not everyone has the app open in front of them.
> When we make statements such as the size of the set of all natural numbers 1, 2, 3... is the same as the size of the set of all natural even numbers 2, 4, 6..., despite the former containing the latter but not vice-versa... it seems the word "size" -- and associated terminology "larger than", "smaller than", etc. -- is a particularly unhelpful set of words to have chosen for this.

It seems to me, when you're counting things, you wouldn't care what are the things you're counting specifically; while in your example it does matter for determining the subset relation. Whatever way of counting where it matters would be kind of weird.

> it seems like an unwarranted leap to go from this formal comparison of cardinality of infinite sets, to the intuitive English-sentence idea that "almost all" real numbers are irrational

But the article uses "almost all" in the formal sense? Which, by the way, also has pretty intuitive meaning, in my opinion.
Google Shoot View turns Google Maps into a first-person shooter (2011)
Wow, I have not really been keeping track, but this post made me realize I'm now almost a year into my career break (and now about four months into my road trip of mostly camping). I can't say I ever worked extreme hours, but I definitely reached a tipping point. It's only recently that the idea of working again and having a stable place to live is starting to sound nice/exciting again.

I still have another 2.5 months planned on the road though and I'm still not sure what I want to do after. Finances have worked out much better than expected, so I kind of want to do international travel, but between covid concerns and concerns of being out of my field for so long, I've been a bit on the fence. On the other hand, I'm very unlikely to get rid of my apartment, downsize my belongings, and put the rest in storage ever again.
Then you may not be using threads properly — in a fully threaded channel there is no way to get lost, since there isn’t really much scrolling to do. You just need to be diligent that there can’t be lots of messages between threads.
The shtick is not limited to covid matters either. Most of his non-MMA takes start with him not saying he's an expert followed by a very naïve and unnuanced summation of a problem. Lex Fridman does the same thing for non-robotics/AI issues.
My 2015 Air has an easily replaceable battery. It's needed replacement once and only requires a screwdriver. That's good design. Gluing a battery in is only "good design" if you want to make it as difficult as possible for people to repair their own machines.

Heck, I still have MBPs that had hot swappable batteries. That was even better design.