skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huh? I communicate with people every day without giving them money. We want ban large institutions from paying elected officials. Genuinely unsure if you are trolling or not.
Absolutely not! The only special things I bought were cheese cloth and a food thermometer

But I wouldn't recommend making Mysost in a particularly nice pot, it's hard to clean the caramelized cheese off of it
The weird thing was, the parties from the Nazis and the Imperial Japanese Army, responsible for atrocious experiments on humans, were pardoned by the allies in exchange for their findings and research results.
If I think this I tend to ask myself "who would be interested?" In my case the answer is no one!
Have you heard of the Phoebus Cartel?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel?oldformat=true#...

So it's already possible to not have to change a normal light bulb for 10 years — in fact there's currently a bulb that's been burning for 118 years.

The parent comment actually makes a good point, and shifting the blame for global warming to non-corporate entities is disingenuous. Sure, go ahead and recycle, buy LEDs instead of incandescent bulbs, buy local produce, these are all good things to do and I would never discourage them, but let's not buy into the nonsense that it's going to make a dent compared to say, shipping containers (https://inews.co.uk/news/long-reads/cargo-container-shipping...). To do so would move focus away from where things really need to change.

If I was someone partial to conspiracy theories, I might point out that this shift in focus is convenient for the corporate entities I alluded to.
I would guess by IP.
I can tell you we are not paid more than Software Engineers, but that might be only my company.

One startup asked me this. They gave me a very vague problem statement, and in 2 days I had to find a couple of recent articles relevant to the problem and prepare a presentation explaining my solution and justifying my decisions.
It feels that an open source system (not too sure how you precisely define that) at least forces the "replication" problem. If no-one else can build your code there is a problem. If no-one else can contribute to your open-fab then there isa complexity boundary passed?
I don't know if search is deteriorating as a whole, but certain searches seems to be manipulated for political reasons. The famous example is an Image search of "white couple" - really, try it, it is like only 50% correct. But I don't believe the image search itself would be that bad, rather certain queries are given manipulated results.
I meant literal money as a mental exercise. In my mind, if you literally couldn’t pay your customer to complete your training program, then you have bigger problems.

Badges of honour is a good point, especially if there is a community portal.
PEP 680 – tomllib: Support for parsing TOML in the Standard Library
Plenty of people with both families and financial problems would take $100M for their family and a life-sentence.
You are considering only the technical aspects of the model. While of course important to understand, those are less interesting when considering potential harms than the downstream effects of the inference pipeline, particularly when it comes to interpretations of outputs. What is absolutely the worst possible MO is to offload the interpretation portion of a pipeline to a machine using proxy metrics without an exceptional model which justifies the approach unequivocally.

For instance, if we put an MSE loss function on a classification NN with sigmoid outputs, and used a classification dataset, we could generate an entire zoo of "many, many very accurate models" as measured by MSE. But once your model returns outputs, how do you interpret them to predict a label for some input data? You could hack some algorithm together (eg argmax of the highest value) which is indistinguishable from the "correct" procedure but the described probabilities are so incorrect that no ML professional would be comfortable trusting anything it says, not least because of the violation of the condition that the probabilities are non-negative and sum to one. But being able to explain why we use MSE or cross-entropy or any other loss function and which output activations (hint: and probability distributions) they are typically associated with actually has a very deep origin in the foundations of probability theory which blows open a whole new way of thinking about statistical modelling that is not made available in any of the programs whose materials I've been exposed to.
If what I want is money I think I'm better off getting competing offers as a regular Software Engineer and pumping the numbers.
If you have one person giving a lot of money to an organisation, that person might be tempted to use their influence to change the direction of said organisation.

If you have millions of people giving a small amount of money, chances are the organisation will try to preserve the users' best interest.

Now I get it that the person who gave a lot of money also happen to be the interim CEO, but you gotta start somewhere.
What I want to say is: atmospheric carbon capture is not the deus ex machina that one might be tempted to believe it is after seeing news of startups like Climeworks doing it.

I responded to a comment implying that if there is a philantropist like Bill Gates camping out in the desert sucking CO2 out of the air, we won’t need a massive collective effort.

Maybe this will be a somewhat effective solution one day for areas where fuel energy density is important (e.g. flight), but that’s about it. Carbon neutrality will still need a distributed effort as point source capture is massively more economical where feasible.
Honestly why not just drop a day and make it four eight hour days fully remote.
0) This surprisingly has nothing to do with chess engines or the US Democratic Party.

1) Documentary programs are almost always faked, in the sense that they present false continuity and false spontaneity. People often don't notice the manufactured aspect unless a subject they're intimately involved with is featured, and then it's immediately apparent.
When you're forwarding an agent the material itself is kept on your local client, but if someone has root on the server that your agent is forwarded to, they can hijack your ssh-agent socket and ssh to any other server "as you", and your local ssh-agent will comply with the request and forward the key.

There's a "lesser of two evils" argument you could make: by using a separate key that only has rights to git, you're protecting your "main" ssh identity from being hijacked. So the only thing they can do if they compromise the server is impersonate you on git. ...Exactly, that's arguably as bad as it gets. If you don't trust the jump box, do not use it.

I had to use a "meh" jump box in a previous job. It was locked down to an extent, but a bunch of people could easily get root on it. Since I had to be active on that box for a bunch of work (not just "passing through" for the duration of a git pull) I set a very short lifetime on my ssh-add, so I got prompted for my passphrase whenever it expired and a key was requested. Not great, but better than leaving it active continually while I'm connected.
Not sure but it drives me bonkers. I use that feature a lot
with other providers....
One has to keep in mind and that a lot of what people think about is he past is from Britain due to its dominance. Britain has long had a very strict form of child raising. That has been part of the culture.

In Norway, where this is from, one generally believed in milder treatment of both children and prisoners than British. Physical punishment got banned much earlier.

My mother who grew up in the 1950s Norway always describe her father as exceptionally kind. He would spend time in the basement making doll house and doll furniture for my mother and her sister.

He did not have much money but would get my mom oil paint so she could learn to paint.

If any of the boys in her street was mean to my mom or her sister, her dad would be there right on the spot.
I regard that as an attack, specifically a denial of service.

Whether he had the right to do so doesn't matter much, he voluntarily broke other people's apps.

Btw, I'd say that he for sure has the right to write purposely broken code, but probably not to push it on npm (it depends on npm TOS, though).

If it was for me, I would just suspend his npm account and keep distributing the existent code, since the license allows to do so.
Wooden wheels with metal threads on topped cobblestones. The noise from roads was infernal. I guess all the horse dung would have dampened it a bit.
Ask HN: Is Germany also facing great resignation in IT?
I am job hunting in Germany and wondering if its a right time or not? Like U.S, is Germany also facing great resignation?
There's obviously very valid security concerns sometimes. We didn't use npm audit, but an external tool. And often it would highlight things like "use https", and when looking at which line, it was just a comment that referred to an external link.

Obviously a non-issue, but you still had to verify, and document everything. Best practice would be that we ran this scan on every commit, but the scan took about 15-20 minutes. It just ended up being something that was part of our release process, with the obvious danger of breaking our application right before release.

All in all, it stopped me from relying on third party modules, and tried to use as much vanilla code as possible.
Not really a popular revolution, more of an intra-elite conflict; not rooted in modern concepts of democracy, more in sectarianism; and it didn't "stick". The country reverted to a monarchy after his death. However, Parliament was then resolved to control the monarch - in particular to prevent the monarch ever being politically Catholic. Hence the uneasy toleration of Charles II (Catholic, but hedonist) and eviction of James II.

Cromwell is regarded, not unreasonably, as a mass murderer in Ireland.
By what I've heard about it in various chat boards and RLM, this movie seems very interesting to me. Much more so than a "Matrix 1 remake" could have been. I tried to watch it in cinema, but unfortunately all the good theaters were fully booked.

Waiting for the HBO release next month.
Absolutely, the result you get is "the best you can do given the baked-in assumptions". But of course the assumptions can be wrong. And it takes time to learn how to evaluate and revise your assumptions in any analytical field, hard or soft.
Memory Management with Stephen Dolan (podcast with transcript)
Yes, but the cough is a sign, that you did not fully recovered ... so, I hope you will.
And?

Where I live (Wales), total ICU usage right now is 77%. The absolute numbers are very small. If you want to make an argument that people should not add an un-necessary burden on the health services, then why restrict the discussion to Covid?
"As a result of Lufthansa Group’s latest figures, the Belgian federal government has written to the European Commission, calling for a change to the rules on maintaining slots."

Sad that it took EIGHTEEN THOUSAND empty flights before the bureaucrats noticed something might be amiss.
Nothing. But also nothing prevents a user from manually reporting an image of the Statue of Liberty as a violation of such a policy. At best, this could be used to help the user automate such reports. Such abuse (that of users reporting benign images) is far from the most difficult abuse problems facing these platforms, though it does have the effect of making fighting "real" abuse harder.
You nailed it. Cloud Atlas is one of my favorite movies of all time and, yet, it is like cilantro – some people love it, some people hate it. The opinions about the movie are so polar that I feel it's genetic. I also enjoyed Resurrections and think it's less cynical that others assert it is.

Do you have links to those essays? I would love to
Sure thing, I get that. There are around 1500 people listed as being involved in the making of the matrix resurrections. That is a lot of people. But I'd bet that the vast majority of them did not work on it full time, for over 6 months each:

From Wikipedia:

> Filming started in February 2020 but was halted the next month by the COVID-19 pandemic. Wachowski toyed with the possibility of shelving the project and leaving the film unfinished, but the cast insisted that she finish it. Filming resumed in August 2020, concluding three months later.

I am happy to admit I don't really know what I am talking about. All my info is either a quick google and some gut feelings around projects. Happy to be told otherwise by someone with experience in the industry, or with references.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Matrix_Resurrections

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt10838180/fullcredits
Don't forget all the moronic ideas for the fucking stupid metaverse, aka Microsoft Bob 2.0, where you can have all the annoying inconveniences of everyday life with the displeasure of wearing a stupid headset in the comfort of your own home.
Then these flights would still operate, but with a few passengers on board. They probably could sell some seats, but that would require them to provide full flight crew which would cost them money. Instead, they probably moved those passengers on to other flights.
Fascinating to learn about the "Blue/Green" divide in Taiwanese attitudes to China. Does anyone know where the colors comes from?
The consequences of Covid aren't as simple as they are for the flu. You don't always recover, Long Covid can be the most dreaded 2 words you'll ever hear from a doctor a "New Normal".

As one struggling with Long Covid, I think it is important to be aware of its existence as a small, but non-zero outcome of catching Covid, no matter the variant. I've been effectively disabled from any physical activity more than going to the grocery store since March 2020. Some people have it far, far worse.

Being stuck at home, not being able to focus, or do things has been really hard on my self esteem, and I'm worried about our long term financial future as a family.
Stephen Dolan is the author of jq.

Found thanks to this tweet [0]:
> "A 32-bit integer is currently represented as a 64-bit pointer to a sequence of three 64-bit words. There’s a header, ... the fact that it is a 32-bit integer, and ... the 32-bit integer expanded to fill 64 bits."

apart from the above it is full of interesting comments about memory management in general and specifically about Rust and Ocaml

[0]: https://twitter.com/tarunchitra/status/1479266936387219456
Pigs are extremely close to humans genetically and physiologically, i mean look at those guys: omnivores, no fur (also in some wild races), smart af, this is often overlooked.
I always suggest that, when faced with an impossible problem, you go and solve a slightly different one. This is a fascinating take on the "slightly different problem" thing.
what strikes me the most is the emptiness of the streets!

Everything seems so unnecessary large and calm; The way it should it be, love it!
How does one do something like this
https://github.com/mame/quine-relay

Does anyone know the core concept?
So, You Cried at Work
Do you have an original source for this set of images? I'm curious to find the original authors or publisher.
> I'm very often able to find exactly what I'm looking for after 15 minutes of massaging search terms on 3-4 different search engines.

If you are adjusting your query, then you are going to get different results, possibly including ones that contain the information you want (but not your original search terms).

We've been tweaking search terms to find what we were looking for since day one, what's changed the most it's that it's gotten far less likely that you'll realize you need to do this.

I think this is one of the real drawbacks of ML-algorithms, their failure modes are completely incomprehensible. Dumb algorithms we can grok, and learn to help along the way when it doesn't work. There is really no point where it will always work.
>What kind of person (allegedly) sinks a movie franchise out of spite?

Is it spite to not want your baby to become another Marvel/Star Wars clusterjerk? Perhaps it is, but I think she's allowed that. I don't think the world needs more of those, but it will always need more art and critique.
Just block the domain. At first, you can block manually, but we know Google doesn't like doing things that way. Fortunately, they have a lot of heuristics to find sites like that; usually the content is just copied from another source. And since they scrape the web all the time, they should know which content has appeared first where.

But the issue isn't that they can't; the issue is that they don't want that. Why the sites with copied content exists? To earn money through ads. What earns Google money? Ads!
This was done for orchestra auditions with awesome results [1], unfortunately seems like it could end now [2] due to diversity concerns.

Although not impossible to do in the tech world it would involve a big change in current interview practices (e.g. no face to face interviews anymore). But in any case, this is not the direction society is going.

[1] https://gap.hks.harvard.edu/orchestrating-impartiality-impac...
[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/16/arts/music/blind-audition...
Pasted any error messages in the search box recently?
The flu kills young children at a non-trivial rate. No strain of covid is known to do that.
Either google failed, or the pop science listicles have won ... they're not passively being indexed, sorry you found them by mistake. They actively and aggressively create completely artificial content, tailored not at humans but at google, so that they can push the latest stupid ad for some telephone company on you.

It's like bitcoin if you want - they compete for something so useless the entire concept becomes a huge waste of time. Search engine SEO is like hashrate-dependent token mining: the only people who win are the farmers at the cost of burning their entire ecosystem.
Out of curiosity do you have some examples where customers paid for a library, and then the author of that library decided they disliked the terms of the arrangement and injected some code to make it non-functional demanding nebulous payment? Or worse?

I suspect not, because they would be sued into the dirt for breech of contract and shortly find themselves out of business. In fact I believe the customers could even sue for specific performance and force the seller to actually execute the contract as committed.

It's not that I hold free software to a higher standard, I hold folks to the standard they committed to. The author had big sellers remorse, upset that they had offered this software free of charge. I'm sorry, we all make decisions we regret. If they didn't want to maintain it anymore they could have found a new maintainer. Instead they decided to mess with the computers of people who accepted their representations.
What exactly is impact value? That article didn't explain it very well.
Appreciate you replying. I think I found your company by a video you (?) posted about the magic of the meltblown process which sent me down a pretty entertaining rabbit hole.

I had some issues with import masks previously so I went deep with an order of the denim colored masks thinking this would get us squared away. It was extremely frustrating when I couldn't get a single one to hold together and wasn't sure if I just got took by a bullshit story or you all were just going through growing pains. I'm glad to see it was the latter and am really glad to see some domestic manufacturing stood up.

I'll give the earloop guarantee a shot and get a few on your tab. Would love to get a steady supplier, it's always hit and miss around here. If you have any suggestions for big head folks so we don't look like walking wingnuts I'm all ears...literally.
> there's no personal definition imho

“IMHO” stands for “in my humble opinion”. I think you might be conflicted on this one.
I mean, look at George Lazenby in his role as James Bond; how old do you think he was?

He was 30 years old. He looks closer to his 50's if he were alive now. He was a heavy smoker and in Malboro adverts, possibly lots of tanning as well, etc. Lifestyle differences and experiences are a big factor.
Thanks jjice!

The Free trial is limited to 1 opened window/tab, 1 stored connection and restore/import locked at a time.

The Premium is to support further development and gain access to more features: multiple connections, multiple windows/tabs, restore backups and import connections/search queries/scripts.

Hope you try it out :)
Reddit Allows Hate Speech to Flourish in Its Global Forums, Moderators Say
I have a suspicion that this is exactly the type of question a doctor would be able to answer, which is why GP suggested you should reach out to one.
Thoughts on Quitting Jobs
It is definitely culture. While Norway is Protestant it long been very progressive. It is the first country establishing government watchdog for protecting children’s rights. Britain is kind of infamous for strict child raising and because of the dominance of British in history they color our perception of the past.

I have several family members who lived in Britain for years back in the day. They all describe the treatment of children in ways what would horrify Norwegians.

I live in an immigrant area of Oslo with many Muslims. They are known to be more strict with children. But even they remark on how strict British is. My neighbor had her daughter on exchange in Britain and her daughter describe the host family as very strict. They are not used to that behavior from growing up in Norway.
Not sure why they felt the need to go with a plant. The views this guy expressed are enshrined in the constitution and were the dominant ideaology until ~2000. Plenty of the older generation still think this way.
Yeah there's a number of people nowadays that will dress up in period dress, you wouldn't be able to tell the difference. Same with films set in those times, the wardrobe department does a great job and if they would record in period cameras you wouldn't be able to tell it's a 'modern' person.
Web3 Takes Trust Too
On Amazon I searched in "CDs & Vinyl" for the band "The Birdstones". It showed me results in books.

Criminy. Amazon does this all the time. If I wanted a book, I'd have searched under "Books". I am not confused about the difference between "CDs" and "Books".

What's the good of having categories if they're completely ignored?
Even programming related topics now return heavily SEOd sites with instead of high quality programming content. Often the SEOd content is not completely awful for these searches, but it’s usually not great & never as good as the best sites.
I didn't even think of that, the average person in the US these days is a lot wider these days.
I just stab a hole in the mask just inside the weld spot and tie the elastic to it. Works surprisingly well when I'm in the produce section at Kroger. XD
>I haven’t heard of anyone ever doing that.

Coinbase essentially does this. They have you go through a presentation for some token to learn about it and then you are rewarded like $5 worth of that token which technically you could just cash out.
One big argument in favour of that approach is the oft-forgotten (or at least ignored) fact that logging is, pretty much by definition, a side effect itself.
I agree with you. I think it tried less to shit on the original movie than make you deeply question what you believed to be true about the original movie (and trilogy). On one hand, you could believe that this was all some cheap gimmick to boot. On the other hand, you could have deep faith that love is all that matters.

I believe that it's an achievement for the film to garner this much discussion. If anything, the film predicts it.