skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your feedback.

As this is just a humble weekend project, I had to cut in scope in order to move forward. This is why the project has no back-office and relies on Github for content contribution. I made this choice because the uBlock, EasyPrivacy and AdGuard communities are using the same tool to maintain their lists. I am open to changing that flow later this year, but not in the immediate future.

I understand your privacy concerns, and invite you to read https://letsblock.it/help/privacy to show that I take it seriously. AFAIK, Github is pretty lenient on identity, and wouldn't blink if you opened a throwaway anonymous account to contribute. You can also keep custom rules in https://letsblock.it/filters/custom-rules without necessarily contributing them as templates.
You're talking about their subscription, Google [Removed for DMCA Violation]?
Sounds like a judge, or a prosecutor, if I know my American history correctly.
'Cyber Partisans' Say They Hacked Belarus Rail to Disrupt Russian Troops
Good idea, I've just posted it there :)
I thought I was pretty clear: the relationship to the employer no longer matters.

The relevant relationship is citizen to country.

tablespoon, your analysis is that a person who can help another one has a duty to do so even if it hurts the helper. That's not right. We don't require people to donate kidneys, we praise them when they volunteer, and we condemn regimes that take organs involuntarily.

Forcing people to work is immoral, even if the work saves millions.
Blacklisting everyone who did this from their index would be a start

Although I guess then they'd send out fake DMCA takedowns requesting people put links to their competitors...
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/24/us/thedacare-lawsuit-wisc...

Judge reversed the ruling!!!
Column aliases would have saved me hundreds of hours over the course of my career. Sorely missing from standard SQL, and would make the need for PRQL less acute.
Don't let computers generate your advertising or things like this will happen
There is absolutely no gas-lighting, which please do not misuse the term[1]. Two people can have very different lived experiences within the same time period and expressing those earnestly is not gaslighting.

Which, judging by your use of the term “jab” I’m going to assume you are British or Irish, in which case we’ve certainly had different experiences as I’m a west-coast American.

My argument around N-95 versus cloth was that it was clear from day 1 to any reasonable person that N-95 offers better protection than cloth masks. We had two years of business and school closures, several stimulus packages etc. and it wasn’t until literally last week that the government put forward a plan to distribute N-95 masks at pharmacies at no cost. That should have been standard operating procedure from day 1, but not. Culture was too focused on the performative act of masking over actually using effectual masks.

And you mention “how waves start” and how that motivates how decisive action is taken. It was clear over a year ago that this virus was incredibly seasonal, with outbreaks aligning with when “inside time” happens (winter in the North of the USA, Summer in the South). It was clear over a year ago that this virus is entirely spread via aerosols, and is very unlikely to spread outside. Yet we were closing beaches and chastising unmasked people outside. And while we should all wash our hands, doing so doesn’t really impact an aerosolized respiratory virus. So if public health experts have been so prudently adjusting advice based on constantly evolving data, why were we all so married to the NPIs that we decided on in March 2020? It seems everyone picked their “side” then and refused to cede an inch to the other “side”, which is abhorrent behavior all around.

Of course vaccines have reduced death and hospitalization. As of right now, 74% of adult Americans are fully vaccinated. That means 74% of adults have very strong protection against severe illness. 88% of 65+ adults are protected via two doses. A year ago this would have been considered a miracle. On top of that we have an antiviral that reduces severe disease risk greatly even and especially among high risk. Any of these miracles, (vaccines, treatments) on 2020 would have been enough to avoid lockdowns (and maybe even masks) but now in 2022, we get the constant drumbeat of “well it’s not _quite_ safe enough yet”.

That is why I say the goal posts have moved. Almost anyone in the USA who wants protection can get it _for free_ and we still aren’t living life anywhere near “normally”. That is absurd.

[1]
https://www.wellandgood.com/misuse-gaslighting/amp/
McDonalds is one of the most popular restaurants in all of America. Forget DD, probably 10% of America orders McDonald's every day. It's not that surprising. It probably keeps pretty well during delivery because it's designed to be under a warmer for long periods of time.
Yeah, naming a key-value data structure `set` was a really poor choice. A derivation isn't really a build script though.
Any novel can be expressed as a sequence of alphabetical characters. So why are these copyrightable?
What was the debacle?
Those would be cases then where it couldn't be avoided, so you end up seeking health care. There is a difference between 'avoiding' and 'not using under any circumstances'.
You should subscribe to an HN RSS feed. A lot of articles that make it to the front page are flagged or deleted outright.
Based the following constraints that lie at the center of AI and parallelism, I'd say no -- stochastic gradient pursuit using vector processors like GPUs is inescapable in all future AI advances.

1) All AI is based in search (esp. non-convex, where heuristics are insufficient to provide a global convex solution), and thus is inevitably implemented using iteration, driven locally by gradient-pursuit and globally by... ways to efficiently gather information to optimize the loss function that measures how well that info gain is being refined and exploited.

2) Search that is inherently non-convex and inefficient requires as much compute power as possible, i.e. using supercomputers.

3) All supercomputer-based solutions to non-convex problems are implemented iteratively, where results are improved not using closed-form math or complete info, but by incremental optimization of partial results that aggregate with the iterations, like repeated stochastic gradient descent that creates and enhances 'resonant' clusters of 'neurons'.

4) The only form of supercomputing that has proven to scale up at anywhere near indefinitely is data-parallelism (a dataflow-specific form of SIMD) -- where the search space is spread as evenly (and naively) as possible across as many processing elements as possible.

5) Vector processing hardware like GPUs implement data-parallelism as well as any HPC architecture yet devised.

Thus, I believe that AI is stuck with GPUs, or equivalent meshes of vector processors, indefinitely.
CVE-2022-0185 in Linux Kernel Can Allow Container Escape in Kubernetes
Because ocean acidification is also a problem and we wouldn’t actually follow through and reduce emissions with the borrowed time.
It'd be nice if the law had a escrow appeal process. Alleged violator now posts a $100 escrow, now accuser has to do the same. Then Google reviews it, makes a decision, and loser has to pay for it.
I really wanted to view this on my iPhone but it zoomed in and all the text was crazy big causing scrolling.
I noticed that a lot of the words in that list aren't even words, or at least not English ones. There are several on the first screenful already, suggesting that there probably are a significant number of them spread throughout the list. So you could probably make it even more efficient with a stricter dictionary.
Here's a library for writing such classification systems in Emacs Lisp: https://github.com/alphapapa/taxy.el

Especially, see this example: https://github.com/alphapapa/taxy.el#sporty-understanding-co...
Durability and Redo Logging
Not currently but that’s something I’d like to add!

I do start all users off with a “default” house, so that it’s a little easier to get started.
I doubt there will be AGI in our lifetime. Maybe some breakthrough happens but it won't be even close to human intelligence.
Trust me, we did. We got some special oil that was what we were told to use. But then some slightly drunk people made Margaritas a late evening. And my brother left a used teabag next to the sink. Then the cleaner managed to scratch the marble when emptying a bucket with water into the sink.
Not just that, but official US government websites publish plenty of data with SSNs of dead people in them. For my genealogy research I have plenty of SSNs sitting around for relatives to emigrated to the US because they've happened to show up in searches.

E.g. here[1] is one of Ancestry's many catalogs based on US government data dumps that even allows you to explicitly search by SSN.

So even if one were to argue that SSNs of living people shouldn't be in GSuite, and there may be many good arguments for that, there are vast quantities of SSNs out there that are explicitly and openly shared by the government. If Google starts blocking me from accessing any of my files with notes about family history, I'll be pissed off.

I guess it's time to move off Google Docs too (I've largely left Gmail)

[1] https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/60901/
What will take for you to see that earth is round?

Popular is bad.

Smart people use it, it's bad.

Billions of successful products making trillions of dollars, bad.

You've come to a conclusion and no amount of absolutely overwhelming evidence can convince you otherwise.
Myth: BSD is bad for desktops.
Refutation: It has sound!
On the evening of 12 September 2001, less than 24 hours after the attacks, the Allies invoked the principle of Article 5. Then NATO Secretary General Lord Robertson subsequently informed the Secretary-General of the United Nations of the Alliance's decision.
Very good question! You are indeed free to copy the rendered filters to your uBlock settings (there is even a button for this). I see two reasons for using the account feature:

- I would never sync the same Firefox profile on my personal and work laptops, with letsblock.it I can use the same custom list on different Firefox profiles

- Rules will eventually break when websites are updated / redesigned. When that happens, one contributor can PR the fix for everyone, and you'll get it in the next 24h (uBlock Origin's minimal filter list refresh rate)
This is a good sane method.

Trust but verify.
I'm going to get downvoted to hell for this, but "software engineering" is not necessarily, and historically hasn't been, engineering, or "physical engineering" as you called it.

Also historically it was possible to get an engineering job without an engineering degree or similar, but that really isn't the case anymore.

So you may be SOL unless you want to go back to school for four years. That said, there are plenty of similar positions that don't need degrees, such as mechanical/electrical/civil designer or technician, but you more than likely need a certificate of some sort.

Don't give up!

Edit: Another commentor brought up industrial automation engineering, which doesn't necessarily need a degree. I've known many industrial automation engineers who were self taught. The pay is great and you can basically do it anywhere. PLC's are one of the most common and important things that most people have no idea even exist.
Google blocking browsers is understandable, they're trying to stop apps from implementing Sign In with Google in a webview because that's a security issue. (Apps could steal passwords or non-oauth session information) Some actual browsers (mostly built around those same webview tools) got caught up in the blocks too. If they were blocking everything except Chrome, that'd be a different story, but they're not.
You could just run every daemon in its own jail. You don't need to chroot (unless you want to), and don't need to do any jail specific network config (unless you want to), but you could use the jail name to ensure no more than one tomcat (or tomcat-config) process, and you could use the jail name/id to capture process tree to kill it without ambiguity.

With respect to servers that crash, approaches differ, but you could use an off the shelf, single purpose daemon respawner, or you could change the whole system, or you could endeavor to not have crashing servers, such that if it crashes, it's worth a human taking a look.
You are missing what is going on. It has nothing to do with this. The average life of a fiat currency is 27 years.

Your confusion is the share price is denominated in fiat, which is decreasing.
"State Sen. Richard Pan (D-Sacramento) will announce Monday morning a bill to add COVID-19 vaccines to California’s list of required inoculations for attending K-12 schools, a move that would override Gov. Gavin Newsom’s scaled-back mandate from last year."

Just to be clear this is a proposed bill. Lots of bills are proposed that don't even get voted on. Long way from becoming law.
A Navy buddy of my father took my family on a personal tour of the Smithsonian Udvar-Hazy center. We got to the Polaris missile exhibit and he paused, checked the date and appeared to do a little mental math before telling us how he spent a substantial portion of his career.
acid rains are no joke either.
And pay to remove/deindex pages that rank higher than yours.
This might be a good use for fractal image dimensional analysis; a letter would have a dimension between 1 and 2, since it covers a portion of a plane. It might better measure the complexity of a glyph, rather than just the weight.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal_analysis)
> Sometimes people will ask me what I do when I have something that could go into multiple places and the answer has always been pretty simple: if something could conceivably fit in two different folders I need to consolidate my folders.

How does that not lead to an end result where you have one folder "everything", and thus no organization at all? There's always edge cases.
> It's especially bad because of the profit motive and needlessly doing it so young before consent can be given

This applies to other modern medical procedures as well.
> Do you enjoy the taste of any other artificially sweetened drinks, out of curiosity?

Well, first off, I don't like Coca-Cola that much for that matter (which I assume you mean by "Coke"). I just find both Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero perfectly drinkable and occasionally I feel like drinking one or the other. I never really drink "Diet Coke", since while "Coke" and "Coke Zero" are just 2 clearly distinct drinks, "Diet Coke" is something weirdly in between. Not gross, but meaningless and less enjoyable than any of them.

That being said, Coca-Cola is one of the least interesting and most bland colas out there. I would prefer "Fever-Tree's Cola", or "Jarritos Mexican Cola" or half a dozen of another colas over the one you probably mean by "Coke". So it's kinda silly to me to compare another drink (Coca-Cola Zero) to it as if it was some Holy-Grail of colas. It's just a mediocre drink, not amazing, not disgusting. And so is Coca-Cola Zero.

I cannot right now remember vividly enough the tastes of other drinks that might have been artificially sweetened, so I cannot answer your question directly. I don't like the taste of aspartame on its own, I don't use it at home, but I don't remember which off-the-shelf drinks contain it. Sucralose is better, protein powders are often sweetened by it, but it all depends on how much of it do they contain. I specifically checked right now 2 brands of which I remember one being horribly sweet, and the other quite nice: both have just sucralose as a sweetener, but they taste vastly different. On the other hand, Nocco drinks also are sucralose, they aren't too sweet, but I don't find them very pleasant to drink.

I cannot remember how stevia tastes (I guess I must have tasted it, but I cannot remember when or where), and it's possibly the first time I hear of "monk fruit". I'll try them out, I guess.

So, TL;DR: the particular sweetener doesn't define the taste of the whole drink, it really depends if I will like it or not.
I think k3d would be a good choice for you as others have mentioned. It's a lightweight wrapper on top of k3s - https://k3d.io/v5.2.2/
Amazon.com Homepage (1999)
It’s at a stage with undeniable utility and a possibility to become ubiquitous, but the face hardware problem will need to improve. Ain’t nobody wearing that for a virtual meeting, even though right now the visceral advantages of meeting someone in Oculus are so much better than Zoom.
The problem in my eyes isn't only up to the algorithms that will shape the next billion dollar thing.

The problem is also with the name (finding). It should reassemble a thing you do online like searching - the result yielded by this action should not be the same in shape as in the real world - like cooking: means the result can be eaten in real world. if one would be able to do cooking online, and some other result other than eatables/food is yielded - then, it's a bad choice for the naming as cooking is already associated with mixing stuff together and apply some sort of energy for denaturalization.

Almost all possible words exist by now as a tm or some sort of. It also needs to be some verb.. google is now associated with looking something up on the web.
As for contrast: "go and duckduckgo it, I told you"

So, this is the main problem: to get it into the daily usage in spoken language.
Algorithms by themselves are easy to get by nowadays. Just imagine '92 and looking up code. Impossible! How did they survive w/o stack overflow!

Today you have a lot a lot of knowledge at you fingertips. We have fascinating possibilities today. What lacks is a need and an actual problem that can be solved online. Just like helping elderly to order their things online and call that alexa.
Almost any personal physical need can be addressed online. What Problems are still to solve? I know a few - but don't tell ya xD

So, the market for individuals users and their very special needs is already saturated. On and offline. Left are robotics (which alone will revolutionize everything and introduce new needs) and data crunching which both together lead to knowledge generation in all forms and change both, the products and it's production.

Of course more granularity can be made here. But, no need - almost anything is relying on either the one or the other, like f.e individual transportation, which is a direct result of new production/products or/and data crunching. General abstraction.

So the next big thing could just be a revolution grade product. Or a good trained AI.

My 2 cents.
Nah. Eth sucks actually. Eip1559 is a totally broken model. I get the impression the devs are completely clueless.
As a 27mb video: https://imgur.com/a/dqc2Gii

I think it's super noisy so it doesn't compress well.
I can see some friends buying that.
How often are the experts wrong though?
> It was much more common to over provision and have machines and bandwidth being unused for years.

But the overprovisioned server might still be a lot cheaper than the cloud bill. It can be totally reasonable to have a server running at 1-5% load 98% of the time if you really need the capacity for the remaining 2%.

Also, neither "scaling up" as in "re-deploying the same setup on a beefier instance" nor "scaling out" as in "let's expand to the US and have a server there" is too difficult if the setup is automated (Ansible).
Dewey, Cheatham and Howe.

They have an office in harvard square..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dewey,_Cheatem_%26_Howe
Awesome news! thank you for sharing this. I found this post which confirms IRC and suggests it was an improvement in PG 12:

https://paquier.xyz/postgresql-2/postgres-12-with-materializ...

Today is a great day to have been wrong on the Internet. :)
Exactly the question you should wonder about. So translating in to abstract form, different numbers have different legal application :)

Illegal numbers anyone?
A couple. Calendar. DeployHQ. Maybe one or two more. But not much.
> For anyone desperate enough to want to find an analogy to a light-emitting diode (LED), consider the fountain-emitting one-way value shown in Figure 2.
I don't think OP is the blog author. The post title is just the original title from the blog. If you follow the link and leave a comment on the blog post, the Addict himself will see it and probably respond.
Have you tried downloading it via IMAP?
The Terminator franchise is based around the folly of letting an AI control a nuclear arsenal. But here we are building the biggest AI ever and letting it analyse our social interactions. Think of the power this could have if it goes rogue! It could manipulate entire populatuions by minutely controlling what they see and read. Surely if manipulation at that scale and fidelity became possible it would be something to be concerned about?

.... Oh wait ....
The largest machine in the top500 draws 30MW, which is getting to be close to the size of a Facebook or Google datacenter. All the rest are much smaller. Mostly people misunderstand the relationship between supercomputers and the cloud. Supercomputers are somewhat large and very specialized. Cloud datacenters are just enormous.
https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M19-2415
That's the kind of filters I started this project for!

I would not accept this template in the project though, as I am not willing to endorse usage of Facebook/Meta's websites.
This is listed in the project limitations in https://letsblock.it/help/contributing
Switzerland, where the voters are overwhelmingly white where the voters are overwhelmingly white.

Switzerland is a curious example - they are not overwhelming men and it took them till 1971 to give full voting rights to women.
wait wait they were deprecated? why on earth?
Passing by 'const value' is not a real thing. In the implementation you can remove the const and the compiler will not complain.

You can put them in the definition and the compiler will prevent you from mutating that argument in the body of the function however.

I remove these in declarations if I see them usually. I see it as noisy and a little distracting, the caller can already see that there's going to be no side effects to that variable, whether or not the function changes its copy of it is an implementation detail.
Who said anything about the lights not being on. You will be paying $100/kwH for your electricity in your $2M/year job.
Your company may have removed the crapware; that’s what our image team did.
In a real currency that thing that happens every once in a while (i.e. massive volatility) has very real impacts on food prices and salaries and is highly undesirable.
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/aduhelm-and-medica...

What a bunch of garbage - being paid shills for some drug company offering a useless, but hideously expensive nostrum that we, the taxpayers, are expected to cover with a happy smile!
Yeah, this seems like effective advertising.
Yes, N+ and P+ are just heavily doped regions.
I don't know about US lawy but in German law there is a requirement on some originality. ("Schöpfungshöhe") The barrier is low, but a 1 certainly doesn't receive the protection.
I dunno. I didn't think consumer-common machine vision was achievable in our lifetimes either, yet everyone has a phone that can do it.

It's like all major tech breakthroughs - it seems impossible despite all the pieces being there, right up until someone puts them together.