skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is the game as well. Companies want to minimize risk for new hires, so would rather hire someone at $X and get 2-3 years out of them than hire someone at $2X and hope they get twice the value out of them before they retire or call time on their bullshit.

A small % of new hires (in their 20s and 30s) will stick around for >10 years, and the value you get then from years of incremental pay raises is huge. Those people are comfortable and don't know their market value or are too afraid to go and get it.
Capsule networks have a routing algorithm as far as I know
It's the opposite for me. The value for amateur porn is that they don't look or act like traditional porn stars. I don't find much value in abstract notions like "genuine interest".
I think he's generally a good interviewer, and I like that he invites people from all sides of the spectrum, if anything, it helps me challenging my own ideas. Also, as a non-american, I feel this is entertaining and give me a glimpse of American culture.

That being said, I've lost interested mostly because his guests have been less interesting (lately, mostly his comedian/fighter friends).

BTW, anyone has good podcasts in the same vein to recommend?
Joe Rogan is not “news-type” media by any stretch of the imagination.
Virus scanners do not normally report to some authority. That is an important distinction. For personal (that is, not corporate owned or provisioned) devices this creates a blurring of lines that used to be clearer.

If these scans warned you that the content was questionable and quarantined it with an option for you to release it on your own review, it would be truly analogous to antivirus software. However, that's not what's happening. I think a lot of the arguments against are overstating certain elements and often ignoring others (like that there are two manual reviews before anything goes to law enforcement), but we can't go in the other direction to defend the system either. It is not like existing on-device scanning solutions that are meant to protect (by some definition) the user or the device.
Let me fix this for them:

---

Haiku has hired

existing contributor

to join us full time
There's a discussion earlier in the thread about static vs. live data. I think there are some interesting things we could do here.

There are also some other great products doing data diffing, like datafold that might fit the bill here.
When you have extremists on and don't challenge what they're saying, that _is_ pushing a narrative.

The whole "both sides" thing is the _worst_ of cable news and why I signed off years ago. Does the Sun orbit the Earth? Let's get a crazy person on and see. It's okay because we'll give an expert a few minutes too.
My understanding is that Sceptre/Meltdown mitigations significantly slow processors due to reduced speculative execution, and perhaps more integrity tests against attacks.

That's something that's near-universal across AMD64 / Intel architectures, regardless of OS.

https://www.howtogeek.com/339559/how-to-stop-the-meltdown-an...

One view is to blame the mitigations.

Another is to recognise that the previous performance was itself a mirage, created by ignoring the risks presented by speculative execution (which had been long voiced, and long ignored by major CPU vendors).
"No pickup days are available for this location". What parts of the world are supported?
For it to be the schtick that'd have to be sort of the pont of the show, but it's only a topic of discussion so long as it's made relevant by those in our society, and even then that ignores the large diversity of guests and topics in his show.

There's nothing wrong with listening to two regular people have a conversation regardless of their qualifications for the topics they're discussing. They don't pretend to be professionals. (Hence why that quote can be said and why they can laugh about it.)
Javascript is mainstream because if you don't write code in Javascript, or generate it, then you don't run on the browser.

If line-numbered BASIC had been chosen as the browser extension language, that's what you'd be spewing today as a web developer.
(Opinions are my own, not my employer's)

> It's unfathomable to me that corporations can have so much power over one's time outside of work.

I think this, and the general brain-drain from the broader industry, is really holding the tech sector back. So much OSS could be written if contracts weren't abusive in this way.
I think the brand-strengthening generated by the outrage from people with accounts coming to Onlyfans' defense and rallying support, far outweighs any potential negative outcome of customers looking for alternate solutions, especially when the decision to reverse course came so quickly.

There were I think literally hundreds of thousands of people on social media expressing support for Onlyfans.
I added a new feature to my sqlite-utils CLI tool in June which covers similar ground: it now lets you load CSV, TSV and JSON data into an in-memory SQLite database and execute SQL queries against it: https://simonwillison.net/2021/Jun/19/sqlite-utils-memory/

Example usage:

sqlite-utils memory example.csv "select * from t order by color, shape"
# Defaults to outputting JSON, you can add
# --csv or --tsv for those formats or
# --table to output as a rendered table

More docs here: https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/cli.html#queryin...
I use TiddlyWiki for structured notes personally, though I haven't yet found a way to do quick outlining with it in a satisfactory way.

Honestly though I just need to modify the tiddler editor a bit to support tab in/out for lists.
"Real" programming languages are leagues ahead of shell scripting languages in terms of transforming and moving data around.

Most shell utilities are focused on text processing or are thin wrappers around system calls. If you're using something like python's `subprocess` module to get at these, you're doing it wrong.

Interactivity is where shells have an advantage. Their syntax lends itself well to that. It's also why the syntax sucks for regular programming.
They want proof of a valid TV license when I only use my TV for streaming and do not need or have a license? If that's a hard requirement in their system they'll be getting some complaints down the road.
It's been an ongoing story ramping up since May, but this I believe is the main story with all the research they did.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-58255865
It's funny how the internet has enabled small-batch consoles like this to even exist in the first place. 20 years ago this would have been considered DOA (a Gameboy with a crank, sans games), but nowadays there's a large enough (and connected enough) community to make something like this work, even in small batches.

I still don't understand the appeal of the Playdate (I'd rather go emulate Castlevania), but I'm glad that people who are enthusiastic about it get to own one.
There's also a positive probability that ssh-keygen spits out your ssh key next time I run it.
False positives can make your life a living hell by bringing the authorities down on you and then requiring you to prove your innocence to them.

People are routinely arrested over the results of field drug tests despite their high sensitivity and high probability of false positives.
or joerogan.com
I think the model of giving away Joe Rogan to all users of Spotify (even if not paying subscribers) is worst of all worlds from a business POV.

Think how many people still subscribe and pay over ten dollars a month to listen to Howard Stern. I subscribe to a few podcasts on patreon at $5 just for the few bonus episodes. And I have trouble believing the ad revenue Spotify gets for this is anywhere close to what paying customers could be for them.
This. I just wish he'd take his enormous reach a little more seriously when he entertains quack pseudoscience as if it's an equally valid POV to real peer-reviewed science.
I'm all for free speech in the sense that you have the right to say what you want without retribution from the government. Free speech doesn't mean you have the right to an audience.
Apple batteries are glued for two reasons:

- The aluminium laptop case is part of the battery. In the old days there was a plastic case/shell around the battery cells. Now the laptop case is that shell.

- It allows them to make the laptops thinner. When you are talking about the need to save millimeters here and there in order to have a very thin total design then you need to remove screws, tabs and stuff that pads up space.
I would like to mention Armchair Expert but they cashed in at the Bank of Spotify as well. Such a shame because it's a really enjoyable podcast.

That said; Jocko Podcast is good, though the subject matter can be very heavy at times.

Lex Fridman podcast is good. Some people don't like his somewhat monotoned voice but he has interesting guests.

Literally! With Rob Lowe is fun.
The key point she made about including a physical book:

"Imagine a child's reaction when they're reading a physical book, and then the character comes to life on screen. THAT's the hook"

I know she had two similar teaching experiences this year, one was reading a book about Ivan the Gorilla, then showing a documentary about the actual Gorilla. And again with Harry Potter. This format really excites kids :)
Not true. The owner of a TV station gets paid, and they aren't influencing anyone. They're simply brokering advertising. I'm open to evidence that influencers actually exert personal influence on their audience, I just haven't seen any yet.
If California could freeze all population at 2020-2021 levels, it would do it in a heartbeat! It's a racist white state (that played ZERO Motown in the 70's - Beach Boys only baby!) rigged to exploit immigrants as much as possible with migrant farm worker programs, migrant tech worker programs called H1B (75% of which work in CA) tax exploitation named prop13 (immigrant homebuyers pay ALL the property taxes whereas longtime white landowners pay Nothing!) and California invented the concept of a gold rush where the locals selling picks and shovels get rich while the immigrant prospectors get screwed - invented in 1848 but currently in progress with the internet boom of 1998-2021!
I suppose that still excludes the atemporal.
Spotify works absolutely fine for me in Airplane mode. The reason I pay for Spotify is because it is the nest solution I have found for easily curating music for offline playback since I don't have unlimited data and I'm often outside of good coverage areas.

It certainly isn't perfect and there are aspects of the UI I find frustrating, but offline access and playback are the features that seem to work the best.

Edit: I also don't use Spotify for any podcasts and use other software since there are lots of great options for offline podcast listening that are way better than Spotify.
No, he's become much more narrative/agenda/propaganda propagating and conspiracy theory fueling in recent years.

I used to listen when there were an interesting guest just to hear them talk at length about their profession/passions, but it's no longer worth it if the cost is giving rogan a podium for his self-proclaimed-moron-disclaimed pot-stirring efforts.
The other thing is that a lot of games from 20 years ago can't even be bought anymore from the original source. But from ten years ago is even worse --- you just CAN'T get any piece of WiiWare without pirating it. You can't buy it used.
I love reader mode but I don’t use it when reading technical content because it lacks syntax highlighting. I’ve also often encountered bugs where certain graphics that are core the the article won’t be shown and I will be confused until I turn off reader mode and see what I was missing. But for non-technical articles, it usually works fine.
I’m late to this post, but I’ve read through it and can’t see this addressed, so here is a genuine question.

What is the law in the US regarding photos captured either in public or on private property?

So I invite my friends around, one couple have a young son, another has a camera. The latter takes a picture of the former swimming in my pool.

Later, the latter sells the photo he took to a record company who put it on then cover of what would be one of the most critically acclaimed albums of the decade.

Is the law in the US that the photographer needs to get a release for any person in the photo? I don’t think that’s the case here in the UK, but I am willing to be corrected.

Here, I think if I take a photo anywhere where I am permitted, I own the copyright to the picture and can do anything I like with it. (I understand there are some exceptions, usually involving trademark rather than copyright?)
But "both sides of an issue" is, in this situation, the right side of an issue and the wrong side of an issue.

That's like saying he has guests on both sides of the flat earth issue, except there are actual lives at stake.
Star Trek, the Prime Directive and US Foreign Policy
Stirling's Approximation
On episode #1682 he talks about both figures. He was saying he does feel a responsibility to vet his guests so that he doesn’t just have crazies using his platform to spew vile, but ultimately that neither figure harms anyone just by being a guest on a podcast. He talked about how even if you hate Alex or Milo, you can still gain something from listening to them speak. Maybe you can figure out why you hate them, or maybe listening to them directly will make you understand them in a different light.

Maybe this is a 1990s George Carlin thing to say, but so what if Milo offends people? Should we only be allowed to hear things that don’t offend us?
Ok great, so you've picked a side and have your ears shut. Don't act like everyone else should adopt that attitude.
> and what Apple until now has stood for.

Apple has a billboard right outside my office. Up until last week it said "privacy" in big letters. Now there's no mention of privacy at all.
In that context I'm inclined to agree, in a scientific abstract, yes.
People torrent just fine behind CGNAT though? I never understood how hole punching works but im pretty sure the protocol has something like that.
VPN services are cheaper than a VPS and most people just want to pirate movies without getting legal threats or to avoid region locking.
If people are only talking to you because you are paying them money to talk to you, they aren't your friends.
Planned obsolescence and user hostility, got it.
Port forwarding will allow you to receive connections from clients that are themselves behind NATs, and would also allow you to participate in DHT which would allow you to discover clients faster.

Though in ideal cases (ones with high active seeders), that isn't going to affect performance that much.
Torrent can also use UDP hole punching, but that can sometimes be finnicky behind CGNATs
Ah, I now realize you meant 'drop' as in 'release', I misread the context and thought you meant 'drop' as in 'abandon'. My mistake!
Smarking (YC W15) is hiring a head of engineering to help digitize parking
It only takes one to do it and then distribute the hashes.
But you don't opt-in to being Maori, nor can you opt-out.

If you say that you could just stop hanging out with other Maori then fine, but does that disinherit you from the cultural heritage?
I know not directly related to WebCrate, but it looks like the signup for DetaSpace is broken, so I am unable to try WebCrate.

When I try to sign up for DetaSpace, I get the following message:

> Exceeded daily email limit for the operation or the account. If a higher limit is required, please configure your user pool to use your own Amazon SES configuration for sending email.
Heh. Their terms and conditions are actually relevant for once.

> NOTICE REGARDING CUSTOMER DATA: You are responsible for removing all confidential data or data subject to applicable Data Protection legislation that may be stored on the Computer Hardware. Before pickup by the carrier, You are responsible for:

> (a) Deleting the data on the hard disk drives and any other storage devices in the Computer Hardware such as mobiles memories;

> (b) Backing up or transferring any data prior to deletion (if you want to keep the data); and

> (c) Removing any removable media, such as mobile cards, diskettes, CDs or PC Cards. Dell does not accept liability for lost or confidential data or any software.
What if I want to go to an independent repair shop to change my battery? Or even do it myself.
and Brave (after enabling it in Settings)
Herd immunity is not possible with our current vaccines[1], which means that coronavirus will continue to propagate through society whether you decide to get vaccinated or not.

You can make the argument that getting vaccinated reduces the risk of you being hospitalized, which keeps a bed and a nurse available for someone else.
Thats a much more valid argument to make.

[1]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00728-2

Edit: for those downvoting me, I’ve added a reference for more information
> The idea is that due to the special repair it will be costly enough

But Apple has to replace the batteries and pay for it under their warranties, not you.
I suppose that is possible, but I dont really find him overly contrarian and a lot of his views are relatively centrist to slight libertarian. I will say I think he looks for folks that he jives with more than most qualified for the subject. But really Im not here to defend Joe and honestly have not found a lot of compelling guests of late on his show. I just dont think he is as bad as he is sometimes made out to be.
Granted, I was incorrect about Venus.

I'm not sure you're fully seeing what I'm trying to get across, because the discussion turned into a compare and contrast against the US. All of the USSR's failings notwithstanding, I am using them as an example of effectively garnering national pride in technological progress.

I propose that China values that outcome greatly, and perhaps to increase adoption of renewables is one way of achieving it.
So, is there some specific community being targeted for this? Maybe I'm ignorant to some huge antivaxx sub on the level to r/the_donald, but most misinformation I see tends to be some downvoted drivel deep in the comment section of a post. So, Reddit works as intended.

The subs called out I see after skimming don't seem to amount to much

- r/noNewNormal, which is already quarantined

- r/ivermectin, which is concerning, but not even a sub with 10K subs. Worth bringing attention too, but I wouldn't imagine a mass protest being made over such a small community

- r/conspiracy. Sure, but that sub has been wacko well before the pandemic. It's in the name.

- Then the usual conservative subs because Reddit. Not even worth acknowledging.

Am I missing something?
> The main purpose of getting the vaccine isn't just to protect yourself -- it's to reduce the chances of you transmitting it to others. It's about herd immunity, not personal immunity.

Not about personal immunity? Why did we roll it out by age group then?
I was proud of my JTV channel. I actually used to vlog and chat to people. They regularly featured me too. I wonder how much I could have made in today’s market..
You're asking a professional comedian to be more serious? Are you actually serious or is that a joke?
How do you come to that conclusion? Specifically your conflusion that Joe Rogan is "anti-vax" from your sample of him replying "I'll go no". If that's all it takes for you to label someone, is someone saying "I'll go no" to a homosexual encounter also anti-gay? Is someone who doesn't agree with their governments policy anti-government? Might want to relax a bit...I hear opinions are like certain body parts. We've all got them, including Joe Rogan, and getting up in arms about it doesn't help you or anyone else.
There are plenty of situations in which we as a society have decided that freedoms are curbed to protect the masses. Drunk driving laws for instance. If you are putting people around you at risk, it seems perfectly reasonable to me to require you to stay home, not all the other people who have taken the easy trivial precautions (vaccines and masks) necessary to protect those around them.
> The recreations could easily be him trying to take ownership of something he feels conflicted about as a way of exerting control over something he had no ability to consent to.

beautiful
Shameless plug, I wrote https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hof as a generalized tool for what this does, i.e. generate boilerplate from a DSL.

https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hofmod-cli is the same idea for generating Go CLI boilerplate.

hof uses CUE instead of Yaml, can output to any and multiple languages, and uses diff3 so you can work in both the output and the design at the same time.
Every MacBook I’ve ever owned has ended up with a swollen battery
There's a Down the Rabbit Hole episode on YouTube about chess computers, and despite being kind of long-winded and also being a video focused at non-Chess fanatics, it manages to go into detail on a lot of the hardware limitations at the time, and how hard various people worked to make special-purpose Chess computers.
And the marginal cost of adding articles to a device if you are already using it to read books is very low.
In the podcasting world, reach == dollars. With a declining audience, his show will generate declining revenue for Spotify, and eventually he will receive less money because of it.

Keep in mind, Rogan said multiple times on his show he would never sell out because he wanted to do whatever he wanted to do... then he sold out to a platform that immediately cut off a large portion of his viewership.
Interesting, I did not know that just calling the original method, even when the refinement method is not used occurs such a cost on CRuby. Seems worth reporting if not already done. No such thing on TruffleRuby though, the only peak performance cost would be for megamorphic calls (rare, even more so in combination with refinements).
It's not unlikely that are a grand total of 0 images in the database that have collisions with both hashing algorithms. Of course it's possible, but so is randomly typing in someones pgp key.
Facebook Said to Consider Forming an Election Commission
Seems like GP might be talking about Joe Rogan.
Apple will do it for you.

So this isn't an argument against repair - it may be an argument against repair by third parties if you want to suggest that? But then again why would Apple make a job that they have to do harder? Doesn't pass a common-sense test.
Spotify snatching exclusive podcasts made me quit Spotify for music as well. That's a grab that I do not tolerate.

This further cements the fact that IPO is a near certain death sentence for a product.
Regardless, people predicted that Onlyfans would do a full 180 on their decision shortly after, and here we are, a few days after and they have done a full 180.
I'd also be interested in some detail of the recycling operation. Are components reused when possible, and if so, under what selection criteria? If instead they are recycled for base materials, what processes are used for extraction and waste disposal?

If all I'm doing is exporting the problem to a corrupted country with lax environmenmtal laws, then it's not helping at all.
> But I agree with you, I'm surprised Steam doesn't have a way to get old ROMs.

They sell old games, e.g. Sonic the Hedgehog: https://store.steampowered.com/app/71113/Sonic_The_Hedgehog/

That's a Windows program that runs a Sega Genesis emulator that loads the game's ROM.
Honestly, I think the best alternative in this case would have been to degrade performance (btw, it's a very very slight degradation that most users would not even notice in routine use) and also inform the user.

But I agree with you, in that I do hope Apple has learned from this ordeal. I just wanted to speak out against what I see as very unfair, bad-faith attacks.