skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inverse causation correlates with correlation just as well.
This would be funny if these morons weren't in charge of legislating for technology, in that frame of context it's absolutely terrifying
You realize Sean F’ing Parker the king of piracy is now a legit investor? And one of the big bad guys at that?
A lot of people don’t, I didn’t even know that 900 means that. But ignoring that, you’re able to verify that the person on the other line almost certainly isn’t who you intended by just having them say anything, whereas evil.co might look literally identical to Facebook. There are security and performance issues that are totally invisible to you when you use http vs https, and the errors you get aren’t just a “that number you dialed is unavailable” but instead some arcane issue about SSL certificates or something, which you didn’t know even existed, whose error page is designed to make you feel literally unsafe. The length of a phone number in a given locality is generally constrained, whereas URIs can be extremely long and complicated, and the effects of a different URI or query parameter are unbounded and differ from website to website based on no consistent pattern, and on top of that as you’re navigating a site you don’t explicitly interact with the URL at all whatsoever, whereas with phone numbers the input pretty much ends the moment you connect your call.

So yes, URLs are way more complex.
While a code-data distinction is often illusory in practice, figuring out where this separation can be useful runs throughout the information theory underlying learning systems and programming languages. My question about this proposed model is how it handles the tradeoff between generality and efficiency that most learning systems are up against better than "mere" function approximation (e.g. ANNs). Concretely, treating parts of the solution space of some problem as a grammar specification seems like a way of simplifying the representation domain, so that the differentiable bits of a given model have fewer ultimately meaningless degrees of freedom to search over, but at some point you have to choose a grammar, and how would this work in the proposed system?
I wonder how much of the outrage around this is caused by standup becoming available to a mainstream audience in a way it never has before.

Stand up has always been edgy, raw and, in many cases, intentionally offensive.

Stand up that had made it to the general public previously was censored and filtered and now you have an unfiltered routines out there that never would have been given the greenlight to be on tv.
Zero fiber? No vegetables, beans, nuts, seeds, or grains?

I'm truly glad you're feeling good but if you're really 100% meat I urge you to talk to your doctor about potential issues and tests for nutrient levels. Vitamin C and cholesterol are top of mind but I'm far from an expert. Blogging those numbers before/during this diet would be very interesting!

> The lack of fiber does make for some interesting digestion, but in general it seems I’m producing less waste.

If "interesting digestion" is constipation, that could be a warning sign. Insoluble fiber isn't digested so reduced fiber intake is expected to reduce fecal volume. <insert analogy to oil in car here>
The world is so poorly understood by everyone but in the end things are fine. Users don't fully understand UI but it doesn't matter because they make do. The majority manage to buy their product on Amazon just fine.
Of course I did, but apparently seems like you're the only one having bought before right? I never paid more based on the driving style, simply because they no way to check.

There are overall considerations (eg. Age of the driver, cat accident history etc) but was never about how I drive my car.
FWIW I personally find more readable a /> as "end of empty tag"
Marketers are now busy ruining web search with blog spam and podcasts with sponsored content.
Framerate and resolution definitely not.

Quest 2: 1832x1920 per eye, up to 120 fps
Vive: 1080×1200 per eye, up to 90 fps.

And as a owner of both, the screen door effect is extremely noticeable on vive, but just about eliminated on quest 2.

External tracking is a tradeoff, it is more accurate but requires more setup and the cable gets in the way frequently.

Personally with a wifi 6 router and 120fps, latency in wireless mode is good enough that I rarely if ever use my vive these days.
It is full self-driving, so the insurance should be free?
Minority report style
It’s optional to buy this insurance.
> Changing a URL is not "malicious use"

the law disagrees

as far as your doctor's office strawman - it's a strawman. To see those files, you don't have to actively do anything, if they are left at the desk. Now, if you pick up one of those closed folders, open it, then start looking through it - you have an equivalent comparison. You also have an arrest record.

But don't argue with me. What he did is literally illegal.
The cropping was a lot faster in that demo than I expected. Very cool!
Spain’s Untapped “Liquid Gold”
So which laptops do a good job of reliably supporting S3 standby/suspend? Any idea if the Framework laptop does?
Why should it be popular, it's missing so many things to be popular.

For example we're passed v1.0 and they keep breaking APIs.

https://crystal-lang.org/2021/03/22/crystal-1.0-what-to-expe...

> After this release, everyone can expect that, at least for any future 1.x version, your code can still compile and work without any significant incompatibility. Language and standard library features won’t be removed or changed in any way that could prevent existing code from compiling and working. The built-in standard library will continue to be enriched but always with backward compatibility in mind.

And yet 1.2 breaks many things.

Anyway it's not a language that will be mainstream because they don't have the resources to make it serious.
It's not bad behavior, its more unrealistic expectations. Google provides a magic box that does everything and works it out while every other bit of software presents constrained UIs which push the requirement of understanding on the user rather than the system.

The end game system for google is one where you just talk to it like a person and it does what you want without having to have any kind of training on the system.
I use Elixir as well and am in love with the language.

Crystal seems better suited for building command line tools, or stuff like ESbuild.
Crystal is definitely one of my favorite compiled languages. It feels like a happy medium between a dynamic language like Python and something fast but rigid like C++. The only real downside I can see is that the ecosystem is very small and the language is not as popular.
The argument that being a victim of espionage constitutes per se negligence seems like a stretch.

For spies to exist at all, they need to fool whatever supervision is in place. For missing them to be negligence, it would have to be easy to prevent spying from happening.

When a warbler feeds a cuckoo chick and lets his own chicks starve, is that because he's a bad parent who could be fixed with a lawsuit, or is it just a fact about the ecosystem?
You seem to be arguing against yourself?

You said "It used to be that you'd get a high insurance fee only if you cause incidents or damage".

I'm saying that no, Insurance cost has always been based on factors other than just accident history. And you seem to be agreeing with me.
You might have better engineers in FAAnG but it’s not given that you love your work. Many of my colleagues in those places are bored out of their minds because of how silly or numbing the work is. Part of the reason why I’ve not tried the transition yet.
Brilliant work and a good video to boot.

Fellow handle polishers — this guy is probably aware of the danger I’m sure, but it’s easy to forget that getting a rag up near a drill chuck is very risky.

If the rag (or more often with this kind of accident, a glove) gets caught up in the chuck it might wrap your hand and bind it to the shaft and you won’t be able to stop it.
The universe became conscious in the form of Spinoza and said ‘who made this?!’
This reminds me of the East India Company requiring a deposit of 100 pounds from the friends of a new recruit to ensure their good behaviour.
> leet code is not relevant because the questions asked at that level are typically not algorithms

Top companies still ask algorithms at these levels and fail people at these levels if they don't perform at least as well as juniors. If you are L6 at Google you are looking at liquid compensation around $500k a year, and they still require mostly leetcode questions. Of course you wont get considered for those positions without a ton of experience, but to get them you have to do your algorithm homework.

> should get paid less

Not should, will. I didn't make any claims to what things should look like, I am talking about what the market looks like now. Your ability to do algorithms is more important for your compensation than your ability as an architect or as a leader except for extreme cases where you start to get into higher management positions at big companies.

Edit: And if you are great at algorithms as you say, but doesn't leverage that skill to get higher pay then that has the same effect on your compensation as not knowing algorithms. It is simple. So your insistence on only looking for jobs that doesn't test algorithms is probably the reason your salary didn't balloon as you'd expect.
Rather than acknowledge and address the massive issues caused by instances of regulatory capture, such as this, or realizing the dangers that result from systemic issues with Boeing's incentive structure for management, facilitated by regulatory capture, the Federal Government and Boeing execs are just gonna scapegoat this guy. Nice.

He was still incredibly stupid and made horrible choices, but the environment he was in only facilitates and encourages behavior like this.
Not sure where you are from, but where I live is the way I described it.

There are factors such as driver experience, age and precious track record (good/bad driver based on accidents) but never based on driving style.
I work as a "tech" guy at a school, and earn WAY less than what anyone in this thread would probably consider a liveable wage, but have good health and retirement benefits.

Earning a modest, but reasonable living and having some stability is not an entirely bad way to go.
This is the only issue I see with the new bar. The system would work fine if it wasn't for malicious actors trying to pose as other sites. Some official documents give specific instructions to type the whole url and not to use google.
OLPC was a really cool idea, but it turned out to be yet another in a long line of "good-idea fairy visits a wealthy first-worlder with yet another way to fix the third world", like What Three Words, etc.
At some point it’s not a gap but an empty set.
The Chief Project Engineer is the person who is ultimately responsible for the design, engineering, testing, setting training requirements, certification, and everything else. The CPE for the 737 MAX was Michael Teal. There’s only room for one signature on the FAA application for an ammended type certificate, and it was his.

Forkner was not the Chief Pilot. He was the the Chief Technical Pilot, who is the person responsible for developing new training information for changed systems, getting it certified by the FAA, and coordinating with airlines to deploy it to their pilots. Therefore Forkner was responsible for:

Signing off on manuals to be provided to pilots that omitted MCAS.
Signing off on training materials that omitted MCAS.
Signing on on the verification and validation that MCAS was correctly represented in the flight simulators.
That's probably a decent next step, I'd estimate two decades, after the James Webb telescope going online soon. Hoping for a good launch.
Zenith – Serverless PostgreSQL
We don't do anything now because it is easier to put it off till later. In the future, the humans should be wealthier on average, and have access to better technology.

But even then, it will always be easier to put it off till later. What generation is going to take a significant, and eventually massive, charge in order to help their grandchildren? It seems not unlikely that no generation does, the problem gets worse and worse, wealth stagnates and then starts to decline, and eventually the problem is unsolvable. This could happen even without any climate tipping points.
The vive may be outdated but it's still some of the best fun you can have on a PC.

I will upgrade eventually now that I can afford it but except for high res applications the vive still holds it own. The tracking is excellent to this day.
Plastic food packaging is intentionally not biological; that's what keeps the food from rotting.
But but apache arrow!
Well, I was arguing about driving style. Don't read between the lines.

Driving style was never (at least from where I'm from) a factor that determines the fees of the insurance
So now its all computerized. You don't get a knob on the dash to personalize exactly how much fuel to air you want. The OEM sets that and you go on about your day without ever caring.
Oof I didn't even read that far down, only skimmed over the abstract and introduction
Using your SSN for your driver's license would have been fine in a society where the SSN wasn't also being treated by banks etc. as a way to authenticate you for credit/loans/accounts.
Happiness should always be a factor, but I will argue that sanity permitting you should always test out new waters. Perhaps you might be satisfied at retirement with what you’ve got, but if you can forge new paths without sacrificing the clearly important parts of your life (sanity and family) then I believe that you owe it to yourself to do so. Not every half a mill job is fun but there are fun ones from what I hear.
> I thought the main selling point of deep learning that it finds non-linear connections in the data.

Agreed. Yet there are unknown feature spaces in which the deep nets separate the data linearly; the mapping learnt by the deep nets from the data to this space is likely highly nonlinear.

For example, a binary logistic regression can be thought as mapping data to a 1D space ([0, 1]), and separates the two classes at say 1/2 linearly.
$30 * 3 doses * 8B people = a cool $720B
Hey! This is really cool! We did the same but for Presto and Spark by following a similar approach (mostly focusing on Partitioning and Bucketing, but the intermediate metadata datasets ended up being leveraged by multiple teams in the company) Looking forward for the VLDB presentation.
Yeah, it's a memory item on the 737. Pretty short too.

http://www.b737.org.uk/images/runawaystab1975.jpg

Not to mention I think they ran the plane at full takeoff power during the recovery attempt - I can't even imagine what they were doing in terms of speed monitoring (in a nose down you normally reduce power, no go to full takeoff!).
I'm also not into trying to maximize every dollar and care a lot about other factors like WLB. But these days I'm feeling a lot of pressure due to inflation. Everything is going up and I feel like I need to switch jobs and increase salary just to keep up. Yesterday, I read a news article that Social Security benefits are increasing by 5.9% next year due to inflation. And that's from Social Security which historically was under-adjusting for inflation (usually like 1.5% per year). So if the stingy SS program is going 5.9%, what does that say about the actual inflation?

And I've never seen anything close to 5.9% for COL from any company. Most companies don't give that even for top performers. I don't think companies are prepared to give 5.9% COL, most companies are already so short sighted they would rather lose their entire engineering department instead of give raises to keep up with the market rate (even though they would be willing to pay that market rate when hiring a replacement). That kind of short sighted thinking simply does not allow a massive COL increase, no matter how much data is out there.
Except it would not be far fetched to think that child cases are vastly under-reported. My wife and I both tested positive and my three children showed mild symptoms. I saw no reason to go through the hassle of getting them tested when it was clear what it was.
> In Haskell it's a bit more awkward, but you can kinda pull something similar off in terms of ergonomics. I've not worked with JSON in Haskell that much that I need to look for it, but I don't remember there being something as ergonomic as serde.

I think Haskell's most popular JSON library aeson is basically the same thing and probably a source of inspiration for serde.

data MyCustomType = ... deriving (Generic, ToJSON, FromJSON)

or if you want more control you can use deriving-aeson

-- I prefer snake case instead
data MyCustomType = ...
deriving Generic
deriving (FromJSON, ToJSON)
via CustomJSON '[FieldLabelModifier CamelToSnake]
Right. How is your age or gender less of an "assumption" than your actual driving style?
None at FAANG (aside from Netflix, none of the other letters pay top dollar for anything below staff anymore anyway). These were mostly companies that had IPO'd more recently, very late stage startups close to IPO.

All had the format:

-Hiring manager phone screen

-Technical phone screen

-(virtual) On Site

3/5 had leetcodes, 2/5 had no leetcode. No leetcode was harder than medium.

All had behavioral interviews

All but the fresh grad had design interviews

For the non leetcode, coding questions two main forms:

1. General line of business code e.g. take some JSON, derive statistics, turn it into new JSON, etc.

2. Bug squash in a new codebase (find the bug, write regression tests)
How do you open excel without a computer?
You're not measuring "preventable deaths". All deaths are preventable deaths. It's just that it's not worth preventing many deaths.

You're talking about life years. (The standard measure is actually QALYs, quality-adjusted life years.)
And yet it was the only way to speak about these topics in the 17th century when Spinoza was writing.
Yes, until is not. We're arguing about the direction not about the current state.

There will be a day when this would not be optional anymore
> We're not denying them the right to vote. We're [just denying them the right to vote]

Some fucking people, man.

I hope you someday find the capacity to empathize with your fellow people.
I may be misunderstanding you but I don't think so.

While eating meat = depressed

While eating vegan = depression and anxiety got better

I would expect the results to show vegans had less depression if that were true. That's not what the study found.
> I feel like Crystal isn't as popular as it should be.

Seconded. I really wanted to use Crystal for a recent project at work but I wound up writing it in Python because of specific libraries.

The experience was like "hmm how do I do connection pooling... oh cool it's built in!". I definitely want to try to use it for something else.
Haven't most of the online tools been bullied out of existence? I imagine that is why you must deploy it yourself to DO.
I don't understand how you can expect a distro developer to account for every single possible third party repository and package that is out there. That's multiple orders of magnitude more packages that they would have to support and test for, it's simply not feasible. It's reaching into combinatorial explosion. I would actually have serious concerns if a Linux vendor was somehow promising that they could support such an unrealistic thing.

The real solution was mentioned up thread though: they are designing it to be used that way, but you have to use snaps or flatpaks. Not third party apt repositories which can overwrite system components in an infinite number of ways.
As long as you understand the trade offs and are doing it with your eyes wide open, more power to you.
> I have no idea what "culturally appropriate food" has to do with this.

It's literally part of the initial declaration from the first global forum on food sovereignty. It's their thing, not something I made up.

> As for banning (foreign-made) GMOs trapping people in poverty, that's debatable at best.

That's not what I meant, I was criticizing the food sovereignty movements assumptions about small scale agriculture. Small scale agriculture basically always means poverty, and people rarely choose it freely. India's agricultural policies absolutely trap people in poverty now.

> For one, pharmaceuticals don't displace anything

There's a very large industry of traditional medicine in India that would probably beg to differ. Not that this quibble matters.

> Of course issues with loss of crop biodiversity and farmers becoming dependent on a single giant (albeit Indian) corporation would remain,

There's no reason you could produce a wide variety of slightly modified seeds that are 1 to 1 replacements for what people are growing. You could even spin this out of universities and establish regional seed banks.

> none of the world's most successful trading regions, including Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and now mainland China, reached their current status by adopting neoliberal trading rules.

That has nothing to do with banning a technology.
Which as I said would be perfectly fine. You then tell the owner of the binder that confidential information for other people is in the binder, and you get gratitude.

If once you find the information on page 346, you then keep flipping and looking at people's private information on the next hundred pages like the OP did, you have now committed a crime. The fact that you can easily access something, does not give you the right to access it. If you think otherwise, you think malware that steals your contact and banking info is legal. No, not the one that hacks into your computer. The solitaire game you download and install that has a trojan in it.

After all, you gave the solitaire game access to your hard drive to save and read its own games. Perfectly fine for it to scan the rest of your files. You gave it access to your network card so you can upload your scores. Perfectly fine for it to capture all other network traffic. All trojans are now legal as long as they're packaged with software you voluntarily install.
That seems reasonable to me, though I haven't really tried.
If that's in the United States, then almost all states allow insurance to at least give you a rebate based on your driving style and the technology has existed for nearly a decade[0].

0: https://youtu.be/NalBLhboZQU
You have an automatic transmission, so you don't have to know how to use the clutch (a thing people used to complain about the kids not learning)
https://twitter.com/RickJWagner

Hey, Rick, do you have any studies by researchers funded by the National Right to Life Committee that show that women who haven't had abortions suffer less depression and anxiety?
Always seems like some person in the middle of these companies and regulators that always gets hit and not someone deeper in the companies or regulators. Not denying or affirming this person’s role, but it seems to be a pattern, whether it’s financial institutions, corporations, defense contractors, etc. and their associated regulatory bodies.
Tannus too soft? I've had mine for a year and a summer, and really couldn't be happier. If anything, I find them a tad on the hard side.
This is an ordinary, oldfashioned pushbike with medium-width tyres.
What are the things he predicted to be unbreakable that withstood the test of time? Genuinely curious. thanks in advance.
Regular users are heavily influenced by marketing. Hence, Samsung's and Apple's dominance.