skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
$100 million is a lot of incentive to not protest. The line between actually important and kinda important gets really well defined when you throw that much money on the table.
Is there some reliable source of his podcasts on Youtube? Like a hidden channel or something that won't be taken down by copyright requests every 5 seconds?
It’s not an issue of how expensive houses is, it’s an issue of how many houses are being built. California has the slowest housing starts of any major state in the country. That same carpenter would have his pick of job sites in Florida.
how do they have it twisted?
By services you mean, Netflix, Hulu and similar right?
Not plex, or the various illegal streaming sites?
It’s not per photo, it’s per photo library. But it’s per year, so on average once every 1000 years there will be a false positive for someone.

They are communicating numbers. For example, they tested with 100 million photos and got 3 false positives. They also tested with 100 k normal porn photos and got 0 false positives.
I _really_ wish this existed for other languages and other English accents. I'd love to use it for that!
Quick, let's add that photo to the NCEC(sp?) database and have Apple scan all iPhones worldwide for it!
Yeah, Singapore's public housing construction seems to have fared far better - the US just did it in the worst way possible.
Alexa and Google Assistant fall victim to eavesdropping apps[2019]
i think making $100 million could definitely be considered on the high side of doing "just fine"
The top photo in the article is REAL meat, scroll down to see the disgusting blob being passed as "Wagyu beef-like meat", it looks like old gelatin layered together. Dream on.
If the universe is a game you are playing, then yes playing that game is "experience", but for an AI to engage with reality it has to have experience in reality, not a game. The ability to play go very well doesn't enable an AGI to better understand reality.

> The experience is the data in Reinforcement Learning.

This is very true, and the critical problem. Data about how reality responds to an AI's actions is very sparse right now.

AIs do have a potential advantage in communications efficiency, but at some level of scale compression will happen, locally "irrelevant" data will be discarded and simplified approximations replace it. None of this will change the "big O" of the scalability of intelligence, just the constant factors. There is no exponential kickoff point.
I may contribute to Haiku, now that they are putting full-time resources into place.

Why would I do this? It is more than nostalgia or fun, although that is part of it. I believe that diversity is vital to keeping the technological landscape healthy. Most people are happy to go with the status quo, fewer are willing to work to make positive changes and even less are willing to fund their efforts.

Will something come of Haiku because of this? Directly or indirectly, yes. Someone will be working on a vision that may differ from that of Apple/Microsoft/linux, etc. This will have a ripple effect as either Haiku succeeds, or those who work on it take their viewpoints and knowledge to other companies and efforts. Either way, this sort of diversity helps out in keeping the technological ecosystem from becoming more and more of a monoculture.
Three dates, not one, to mark creation of Linux: Torvalds
I had this problem with my MacBook Pro, so i upgraded it to Linux. It's an early 2011 model, and still going strong!
The trend is quite clear:

Any mention of Haiku

Creates a cascade
I think he was promised $100m for the Spotify exclusivity. No multiplatform works better than $100m ;)
> A friend who torrents these things just checked for me and saw well over a 100,000 'snatches' for that Avengers flick on just one private torrent tracker.

This makes far more sense, I wonder why their numbers are so bad.
Glue is not protective. The only purpose of glue is to prevent the battery from moving around, which tabs and straps do perfectly well. The battery is protected by the metal casing and nothing else, glue or no glue.
That assumes that his podcast had at least 3 years of legs, which is not at all clear to me.
> should I get vaccinated? I'll go no.

Yes that's anti-vax. We get vaccinated not just to protect ourselves from death, but also to protect those around us by reducing the transmission of disease.
That book is as far from "skeptical" as you can get. Denying the very existence of viruses is not skeptical, it's credulity.
This could easily be done for profit, as well!
Wow, I really appreciate all the comments here. My takeaway here is that there is no formula or framework for hiring, you just have to spend the time it takes to hire the right people for your company. Period. Some of the insights in this blog post is useful to me, some aren't. The comments here help balance me out.
Responsibly recycle your used Dell and non-Dell equipment for free
The thing that gets me is the cookie cutter interviewing approach a lot of places do. They ask about specifics, but that's not what is the really valuable stuff.

As an example I've worked with so, so many web frameworks over the years, even created one or two of my own (small, limited functionality things). Most of them nobody uses any more, because newer frameworks are just better.

But I bet the majority of recruiters see "Web Framework X, 1995" in my resume and think...wow, how outdated is this guy...what they don't seem to realize is that with some exceptions and advancements in technology, they all do the same things, even now. The issues you run into are mostly the same or so similar it's easy the spot the pattern, if you've got the experience I have. This is the same for any problem area for any experienced developer.

That is very, very hard to convey in most interviews.

What I do not have is skills to develop an implementation of a randomly selected algorithm in 20 minutes on the spot, because the last time I even saw it mentioned was 35 years ago, and even then I probably used a well tested library for it. Ask me about why you'd want to use that algorithm, or why I'd choose it over another one...that I could answer.
> It is widespread common knowledge that the American accent is the easiest to understand.

I didn't know that this was established. I'd be curious to see a source for this — has it been studied?
I listened to Joe a lot when I was doing manual labor in 2013-2014ish. Like almost every single episode. I was always able to intake the things I thought were interesting and laugh off stuff I thought was dumb or unconvincing, but I do remember thinking that one day the greater internet will realize that his podcast is littered with content that people could easily misconstrue and start a real uproar about with sufficient motivation. Based on this, I think people shining a light on some of the dumber things that a self proclaimed dumb guy says while recording himself talking for 10 hours a week, and becoming a bit of an internet meme in the process was inevitable - and that's before he started saying whatever the hell he's been saying about vaccines and masks.
Agreed, they are almost universally badly written, uncompetitive, and basically only exist due to this protectionism.

I honestly don't know anyone that wants to use KR-specific services, including Koreans themselves. At least for this generation, they know that everything is surveilled on a level that even FAANG does not do - discussing questioning being LGBTQ with your friends gets sent to your parents, depression jokes get sent to your parents. Phones are keylogged, parents are notified if you search for things like 'pregnancy'. The mandatory by law first keylogging app also had so many vulnerabilities the government pulled it and told people to use others due to how bad its security model was.

Security is consistently and always an afterthought in SK, and I honestly don't know why. There are numerous anticheat providers based out of South Korea, and the engineering in them is always absolutely terrible. Like, indescribably bad. Unlike EasyAntiCheat or Battleye for instance, the KR ones frequently like things such as inventing your own crypto that's broken, sending PII and collecting user personal information, clipboard, files and sending them over the internet unencrypted to a bare Korea Telecom IP plaintext. They also love broken, vulnerable kernel drivers in everything that can be used as jumping points to execute high privilege code via vulnerabilities. And all of these are used with games that are badly written and full of holes as a bandage.

Free speech is incredibly chilled, commenting and talking is not permitted unless linked to a KSSN in some way (mobile phone, SMS verification, etc - all require KSSN). Heavy website censorship akin to the Chinese GFW exists (warning.or.kr hijack redirects).

Even people on the censorship committee get their comments taken down[0] and aren't allowed to speak badly about it.

[0] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2011/08/south-korea-only-thing...
>Owning the actual images is illegal

Yeah it's not like there are a lot of people on the darknet that do illegal things all the time. /s

You only need one of them to compute the neural hashes of the images and then upload them. For others, it is not illegal to have or distribute the neural hashes.
I assume it's because no one wants to be figuring out where the line is for whether a person was "tricked enough" for sex with a minor to be allowed.
Median Journeyman Plumber in Seattle earns $40/hr

https://www.indeed.com/career/journeyman-plumber/salaries/Se...
Lots of slowly accumulated, deliberate practice here and there over many years. monkeytype.com is probably the best site for typing right now. And I just destroyed so many of bits of anonymity haha.
I'm following a similar philosophy as the parent (kill fixed elements, disable CSS in extreme cases), and your web page manages to look stylish and readble at the same time.

The fixed side bar on the "visiting" page is barely enough to fit on the display, and when I shrink the window (or increase the text enough), bottom items get cut off without recourse.

The banners on most pages are so big that I usually see only 1 line of an article, which is mildly annoying.

Note: disabling JS is a required part of making the web readable for me, and that's how I perfomed the review.
Because someone decided it was better to be opaque on the iPhone and do that than do the same thing they had on macs and throw a warning when the battery was on bad state.

At least all the drama ended with having a warning and a toggle for battery status.
He was given $100 million dollars up front to crash before his expiration date. Yes, that is a brilliant move.
Besides limiting requests to the match group, they could save the distance at match time, and just show that. Once you match, the distance doesn't matter.
Made edits to help reflect this more clearly :) Appreciate you pointing that out!
Ya the original title isn’t a haiku, right? This appears to be a 6-7-5 pattern Haiku and is more concise
It's not a link dump, it's sources that aren't condensed HN comments.

If you really don't want to read them, maybe read the short Wikipedia excerpt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exodus_Cry#Traffickinghub_camp...
This conspiracy theory doesn't even make any sense. Guess who has to replace these batteries? Apple. Why would they make it harder for themselves without a good reason.
Well - there is a documentation site if you want to stare... the animated gif is for people who want a "drive-by" look at what it does.
The standard varied widely from place to place. In coastal areas it was common for men to go away to sea for months at a time. In fact that still happens today in some countries.
Thank you .

Please Open Issue if you find any Bad or Buggy Code . I would correct it.

Also , exatorrent doesn't use much 3rd party libraries like you think
Yeah, to be fair, that never happened. What did happen is him saying that if you're older you should stay home and if you're younger you should be alright with masks, which at the time was the same message that you'd hear in the media.
Why don't we provide free housing to our homeless then?
We haven't had photography for thousands of years, and it's reasonable to think that we are still adjusting to the implications.

It's quite normal for people to be embarrassed when their parents show baby pictures, especially if it involves nudity. It's transplanting the childish innocence onto the person's social present.

His parent's consent does not negate the harm done, possibly the opposite.
yes, the relationship worked out really well but a transition of the team definitely makes sense for the reasons stated above. Investors are reluctant to invest in a company that is based around a technical product (the platform) but has no dev team and CTO in-house...

> Have they considered acquiring the (tech) company? Is the startup the only customer of tech company? Where's the startup headquartered?

Well, not really but would be a possibility. But the tech company has significant business besides the startup. The startup is one "venture" of the tech company. Company size of tech company is ~45 FTEs and revenue is a few millions (besides startup). Startup is headquartered in central europe.
Oh you sweet summer child, tax agencies and financial investigators know the ins and outs about financial triangulations since the dawn of tax fraud. You think they're not going to ask you about it once you're on the spotlight for an audit?
The Robot Brains Podcast with Pieter Abeel
Have you considered that maybe china isn't the 1984 bogeyman dystopia the corporate media told you it is, and that it's just hysteria to distract you from the real issues at home, with legitimized mass surveillance, corporate censorship, and militarized police?
All of us are right and wrong to varying degrees. I don't think Joe Rogan cares much for people that stop listening because he doesn't reinforce their politics. He never has.

He's also spoken about the whole point of him having FU money is that he is able to say whatever he wants and not care about the blowback.

I'm not anti-vax, but ultimately, my body, my choice. People who are risk averse are free to self-quarantine for any duration they please. Us, the unvaccinated, are happy to live freely and face any associated risks - just like people who decide to ride motorcycles, play combat sports, or eat homegrown food.
They will absolutely have to worry about it when Apple is declared a safe haven for child abusers and the government declares they have criminal liability.

In my mind, what might have actually transpired for Apple to announce this change was a less severe instance of such governmental or legal pressure on Apple to scan as much data as the other major tech companies. Last year Apple only submitted a couple hundred reports to the NCMEC, while Facebook submitted 20 million. Looking at those numbers makes it sound like Apple was a nail sticking out that needed to be hammered down.
these seem like very flawed metrics to say the least. but then for twitter journos, twitter is everything.
Currently, no. Only the V1 supports those. It would be interesting if a hybrid solution was available.
Zoom fatigue is real. I know the feeling of not wanting to look at another screen at the end of the day or pretend to be animated for another meeting or whatever it is that requires a video call, even if it's something I don't actually mind doing.
The last point seems totally fair (assuming the contract provides for that). A recruiter fee would typically be 30% of first year comp (payable around 90 days in). That might be a good anchor point in the discussions. If there’s no no-poaching clause, startup should prefer to pay a 25% bonus to the employees to encourage them to jump voluntarily, which is a small burning of bridges of course.

For an intact team experienced with the product, maybe a slightly higher figure is in order, but realize that the startup is also going to have to retain these employees, so they’re likely to incur additional costs on their end as well, so you want to split the cake somewhat evenly. I’d imagine anywhere from 25-50% of first year salary would be the range that I’d expect to see, with maybe slight upside to the tech company side.

The reason I suggest to hire an office manager is exactly to offload the CTO from those office/company time sucks, leaving them to focus on the tech and the team.

Edit to add: I view that minor transition tasks are pre-paid by having 7.5% of a company you hope will succeed.
All of the old ones are on youtube anyways, so I would guess not. e.g. an alex jones one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdVso9FSkmE
I agree with the sibling comment that the key word is "potentially," but disagree with your sentiment that "I haz whitepages, game over" since the difference is that ones voter record address does not travel with them everywhere in their purse/pocket

To further illustrate the point, I believe trips to Tahoe are a non-trivial source of hookups, but being able to follow a potential match back to their chalet is not something anyone would voluntarily opt-into
Median Danish carpenter makes $63k/yr. Very few make over $75k

https://www.erieri.com/salary/job/carpenter/denmark
It took a long time for me to understand all this. I bought my last Mac 3 years ago. I'm still using an iMac which I'm really happy with, but I will most likely not buy another Mac again.

My machine for gaming and other hobbies is an AMD with Windows, and once this iMac dies I will probably switch to Linux for my work machine.
Don't worry. Once swords would once again become useful on the battlefield and in dark alleys, this skill will resurface and thrive again.

Chances for it are not small enough.
>If the apparent difference was due to perceiving the lines as a neutral surrounding

That's not how it works.

https://www.livescience.com/confetti-munker-white-optical-il...

Another example

https://www.sciencealert.com/crazy-optical-illusion-makes-yo...
I agree, it's more of a constant undercurrent
Maybe all good things simply need to come to an end. I feel like he basically has boomer politics now and the same predictable opinion over and over can get old. My brother said something that I think is true; Joe seems like the kind of guy who believes whatever the last person he spoke to said, so after moving to Austin he's become more conservative.
I don't know many of the dev details of J2ME personally, but I have encountered many blog posts and whatnot about how inconsistent development for it was. There were many runtimes, many different sets of available libraries, and many many unique bugs to work around - Java's "write once, run anywhere" at its absolute worst, basically.

So "full" Java brought both a significant wave of standardization, and gained access to an utterly HUGE set of libraries, tools, and developers that were mostly unavailable before.

So language-wise it's a somewhat small improvement as you are probably expecting. Android could have been another J2ME, and everything probably would've worked the same. But it greatly lowered the barriers to entry, which is basically a requirement for a large and active app ecosystem.
There are no superhuman craftsman AI.

Something that could in one package:

- hold a conversation about what it is that needs to be done

- clean a room

- fix a sink

- make a chair or table out of wood

- dig a hole

We don't know how to make AI that will learn to play even simple game like montezuma's revenge in some reasonable play time like 30 min.

We are currently closer to months or years of gameplay required.
I feel the same way - even a well paid but not mentally stimulating job would suck.

Getting challenges on the job is a requirement for a good job.
He’s always been up and down that road. I don’t agree with Joe on a lot of things but I don’t know that is his goal. If there is one thing that I think Joe does reasonably well- its to have you consider your stance and reasons for feeling that way. I think it’s healthy to reflect on why you take stances on things like politics, culture and religion. Joe admits that he is “a cage fighting commentator” and while I think he self labels that way to sometimes get away with fringe viewpoints I do think he genuinely is looking for the best ideas. He’s definitely not infallible and he gets on my nerves to the point I stop listening for periods of time I do think that on balance his hearts in the right place and he is much less apt to blindly follow political doctrine a’la Fox News or CNBC.
The syntax for basically every "real" programming language is amazingly unurgonomic at interoperating with the outside world and moving/transforming data which is why shells are still super popular.

You would think there would be more effort supporting this since it's so tedious to have a billion libraries that are just wrappers around http apis and external utility calls.
I'd prefer a system that was a bit more durable and also put the consumables in a place where they were easily accessed.

we've reached the point where all advantages to devices being smaller and lighter are diminished returns.
I’m hypothesizing a tactic that would turn out to be brilliant (and funny as hell). I doubt it was the actual plan.
I did experience an infinite ad loop once and force closed the app and opened it again. Spotify is buggy AF.
The front page of its website does a better job explaining: https://bashly.dannyb.co/
> I'd love to try Haiku or BSD one day soon. What motivates people to invest in these very niche systems?

My interest in FreeBSD began about 12 years ago, when a friend of mine told me about the BSD operating systems and he said that the one he was using was very secure (OpenBSD) and that it had good documentation and that these BSD operating systems (FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and others) are each developed "as a whole", as opposed to Linux which I had recently begun seriously using but which is developed as a bunch of separate much more loosely-tied projects and then bundled together in the form of various distros.

I installed FreeBSD and liked it a lot. I just felt at home, somehow. And for a good while I was running FreeBSD also on my desktop and my laptop.

Fast-forward to present day. On my laptop I run macOS. On my servers I run FreeBSD. My MacBook Pro M1 laptop is my daily driver. I have a desktop that I run Linux on but I rarely boot it because mostly I have no reason to. Almost everything I do I can do with my MacBook Pro M1 and with my servers that run FreeBSD.

But even though I like FreeBSD so much, I feel and fear that Linux keeps advancing in much bigger strides than FreeBSD, because of the many many more people contributing to Linux compared to how many people are developing FreeBSD.

I really want to get into eBPF on Linux soon and explore that. It seems like it could help me gain both insights into the execution of the software that I develop, even more than is possible with DTrace maybe. And I want to explore what can be done on Linux using kTLS and eBPF together. And I am curious to find out more about things like what they talk about at https://pchaigno.github.io/ebpf/2020/11/04/hxdp-efficient-so...

And all of those things have me thinking a lot about whether the positives of using FreeBSD (jails, OpenZFS in base, a system that is developed as a whole, etc) actually justify staying with FreeBSD. Or if I should ditch FreeBSD and focus my energy on Linux instead of on FreeBSD.
If you're recommending someone should listen to a previous episode you might be interested that it is avaialable or not.
I'm interested to know if this actually works at getting students better at reading. Since litnerd already has some 14k students, have you run any studies or recorded any metrics that show that litnerd is really helping kids learn to read better than the traditional strategies?
Life in the big city.
Wow, that means we really can't trust our eyes / senses for a lot of things! Some people should figure out a way for us to figure out what's true or not, even though we can't see what's true or not. /sarcasm