skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see any reverse image search button on the image search page on mobile either.
I wonder if, setting quality aside, the kinds of tricks (is "tricks" right?) that skaters do becomes more similar with technology. That is, skater X was going to do some random trick, until X learned that skaters Y and Z were doing quad jumps, so X figures he must do quad jumps now.

In other words, if we could represent skating routines as vectors, would the average cosine distance between all those vectors be increasing or decreasing?
> The new integrated view for Gmail looks promising.

It's difficult to get excited about anything new from Google even if it's good. It's all disposable. Won't last. Eventually, they will replace it with something else. What they replace it with might be even better, or it might be worse. It's a Googlcoaster.
Congrats on your launch!
We chose not to bank, although it was offered to us. So I guess the first question I’d have is that if this is already offered at the time of delivery, how is your service different.
Also, the ACOG currently states “Storing a child’s stem cells in a private bank as “insurance” against future disease is not recommended.”
But I realize despite this it’s a personal decision, because who knows what the future holds for these stems cells and their ability to provide a cure for whatever the child may encounter in its future.
> I think we need to seriously consider mandatory HIV screening with health pass technology at bars and restaurants. We’ve got a good framework from Covid and we can use that technology to force everyone to get an HIV test.

I'm going out for dinner with my wife, and you want me to have to get an HIV test to get into the restaurant? No. Get lost. Not all of us go into restaurants to try to score, and we're tired of people trying to dictate how we should live "for our good".

> I think it’s a no brainer to require this of anyone who wants to eat at a restaurant or bar or even purchase non essential goods.

Doubly get lost. I know HIV tests exist; if I want one, I'll get one. Stop trying to force me to do what you think I should do.

Or was that sarcasm, aimed at the Covid "response"?
Decorating your metaverse home/office with unique artworks you own and brag about them
Absolutely nothing wrong with that! Just find it odd that there's little info on the website about that.
It has pros on both sides. MAMAA wouldn't have their profit margins if they had to fund a private security force to enforce their contracts and protect their assets.

They get the freedom to focus on their business, within the bounds of the law, by ceding violence authority to the government. And in return, the government establishes and enforces those laws.
Supermarket loyalty card schemes give away medical insights into people & households, that they perhaps wouldnt want as public knowledge.

Search engines get given all sorts of data by people who give away medical data, financial data, crimes, both as victim and as perpetrator, past and present.

Social media interests give away data about people as well.

The internet is one giant intelligence tool and your every move, your every click gives away stuff.

In the 90's I had a Visual Basic addon AI which could work out who was typing at the keyboard. There was no need to have login screens and passwords, your typing pattern identified you.

Today smart phone's can tell if its you from the pressure of your finger, the surface area and shapes made by your finger as it moves around the screen. Again no need for login screens, but some people do know just how often women go through their partners smart phones! I'm surprised more women dont play poker!

This information wont be made known for a very long time if at all because not everyone on the planet is using the tech. If the true scale of surveillance was known, it would have to be broken to them gently as it could cause civil unrest.

Carte blanche access to peoples computers has been going on since the internet appeared.
I can't find it, sorry. You can reproduce it, though, just increase energy consumption exponentially by 1.04 or so until it reaches 1-2% of the insolation from the sun. I had done it a different way but retrospectively this is easier and better.
I don't refute the existence of social conventions, I disagree about where the line is. I thought we were arguing about where it lies, and whether this is comparable to theft and whether that is a breach of said social norms.

Then you assume your own conclusion I use that to lecture me and call me names. This is just not how arguing works.

You and I are obviously of a different mind, that does not prove that I'm wrong and that certainly does not mean you get to be this rude. I am sorry you didn't convince me. Now let's go our separate way, though I feel another Kafka trap is coming...
Personally I put songs of syx above that of mindustry. But Mindustry is more closely related to Factorio.

Songs of syx is very fun.
Appreciate the reply. Personally, I would rather hear your thoughts on why it's distasteful, seems like valuable discussion material. I got that impression from the comments and don't really know enough about the space to have an opinion. If you did, I missed it and I'm sorry.
This list is so long that they should consider summarising it at the top; a graph tracking new production introductions vs retirements, so that we can see whether Google is getting any better at creating lasting products.
For anyone that isn’t aware of the pop culture reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakes_on_a_Plane
Why not just use the fan as a speaker and modulate fan noise is that too slow? The response time on the led to get a clear one or zero would be pretty slow too
Hey, I used to go to that AMC theater!

NeRF is one of the big "holy sh*t" moments for me in recent years. I've always thought using polygons as our only way to represent non-trivial 3d shapes felt awfully inelegant, like using raster images instead of vector graphics.

Definitely recommend checking out the HN discussion of the original NeRF paper[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22637721
This is sort of a myth. Einstein was a poor mathematician in comparison with Hilbert, but that goes for most of us. He was fairly strong by the standards of the era.
I'm specifically talking about https://images.google.com/
Thanks, I had never run across Streamlit, which looks very mature. I'll try out Plost.
Indeed, RSS is a great minimal API and we need more tools that can create and consume feeds. For example, you can create a feed in siftrss.com and submit it to LinkLonk so it could rank content from feeds you follow based on their signal-to-noise ratio.

Regarding the OP, I'm building LinkLonk to test out a different mechanism for cultivating trust among strangers and for discovering interesting stuff along the way. I wouldn't say I don't care whether it gets attention. That's the whole point of the experiment - to find out if it is a viable alternative to the AI driven feed. I am prepared though to maintain it for years and not looking to "fail fast".
Seriously?? They diverted because of a reptile in an overhead bin? SOP should have been land normally, catch the little rascal, and fly it back home again.
> Except that RCS is another DOA google product.

It's not a Google product.

It's in use by 55 carriers globally.
I’ve seen it go the other way.

The in-house elastic search clusters ended up being expensive to run and a burden with staff / hosting which resulted in rent vs buy and Splunk/Datdog being used to replace the in-house log storage.

In those situations both solutions ended running in parallel with some teams using one service over the other depending what was available when the services where developed and how much hassle it is to migrate. Log migration always being lowest priority for a team if it’s currently working and a backlog full of other stuff.
Ukraine gave up its nukes after receiving "security warranties" from "Russian, the United Kingdom, and the United States" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...

Poland had similar warranties from UK and France https://history.blog.gov.uk/2019/03/28/whats-the-context-31-... It was all toilet paper.
I have said nothing even vaguely like that, and cannot guess where you got it from. But it is a simple fact that:

Any trip to the outer Solar System that stops at Mars is, energetically, much more costly that one which does not stop at Mars.

In addition, getting stuff to Mars is itself a huge expense that completely swamps any imagined benefit of extracting fuel and launching it to stop by for.

If you want to go to Mars, go without promoting obvious falsehoods about any value it has as a transport hub. It has none. Period.

If, to make sense, your Mars story needs for Mars to be a useful transport hub, then it fails, and you need a different story.
Is Server-Side Google Analytics the Answer to GDPR?
No, you missed the point. Liveview works because there’s a stateful Elixir process on the backend for each open ws connection. This model doesn’t work in nearly any other backend option in any other language. If he glossed over the web socket option you’re glossing over the uselessness of the ws if the backend has the memory of a goldfish.
I’m not so sure, personally I usually don’t end up having unprotected sex with everyone who comes within a few metres of me in a bar or restaurant so I’m not sure this would give me much more protection than the status quo.
Are there mandatory vaccines outside of the COVID-19 ones? They should mandate the rabies vaccine, too - imagine somebody getting rabies from a wild animal and then going to work and starting to bite and scratch everybody he meets. They should also mandate weekly STD testing as Syphilis can spread without intimate contact at certain stages. I mean, there are so many diseases one can transfer to others - they all should be prevented with testing and jabs!
Don’t say it.
>that's like saying high level languages cannot be unequivocally better then writing assembly,

Yes, it is like saying that. At least, assuming by "cannot be" you mean "is not".

>not doing your own memory management is bad

No, it's not like saying that. Note how differently those claims are phrased.
To be fair, bats can harbor all sorts of viruses (including rabies).
Thanks, it was theta, I had it explained to me first as beta, and it stuck in my mind that way.
I've had it with these monkey-fighting snakes on this Monday-to-Friday plane!
Valve's principal line of business right now is utterly eradicating Epic Game Store from existence.

Its tool for doing that is consumer sentiment.

This all plays into Valve's business strategy. They're fighting to justify ye ole 30% cut.
> We have an insurance guarantee

What does this mean?
Self sufficiency failing on Mars vs what kind of self sufficiency we can manage now (while living on Earth and no needing to prioritize it)
Haven't seen a doctor in at least 10 years (not counting dental and eye care).
>How does this article reconcile with the existing disabled by default practice?

AFAIK it's usually combined with some sort of social engineering attack to get the user to bypass the warning. eg. "this document is password protected by Adobe Protect™ to view document, click enable macros".
Maybe, but Agora was shut down in 2015.
> Most libraries only use n-grams of size 3 (trigrams) which is satisfactory for detecting the language of longer text fragments consisting of multiple sentences. For short phrases or single words, however, trigrams are not enough.

I only dabbled in language detection at a workshop at a conference years ago, but I was very impressed how well such models work on short text with only bigrams.

Maybe once you expand to over 70 languages does bi- and tri-grams fall short, but I just wanted to say that this is a usecase here very simple models can get you really far.

If you see a blog post where a language detection problem is solved with deep learning chances are the author doesn’t know what they are doing (towards datascience, I’m looking at you!) or it’s a tutorial for working with an NN framework.
I don't like that crap either, but Valve's contribution to that dreck is really easy to ignore in Steam. It's the game designers and business types that put gambling features in games, and that is the precise moral equivalent of selling cigarettes to kids. You might fault Steam for hosting games like that, but then you'll be faulting every platform, including the free ones, because lets face it, learning to code doesn't require passing an ethics class, or even taking one.

My point is that you're probably better off being repulsed at someone else because in the scheme of things Valve really isn't that bad, IMHO.
Fortunately what the US says, and reality, are two very different things.
A rust match made in hell
Note that I don’t disagree with you in general. I’m no cultural relativist. I just think the post-1960s individualist secular liberalism is a civilizational dead end that’s already correcting itself.
Missing /s ?
This is an interesting point about sampling, but I think it's also somewhat moderated by the fact that gay men also get tested much more frequently for HIV and other STIs.

Put another way: half of all new HIV diagnoses are in heterosexuals, who as a population are significantly less likely to be tested for HIV to begin with.

I'm the US and not the UK, but I think the last time I was tested for HIV was when I was in college. When I told doctors that I was straight, they ordered tests for other STIs, but never HIV.
Thanks for the input, a great example.
Too long, too slow.
You're totally right that LA is a superpower! I wrote a book on Linear Algebra that might be of interest to you and your daughter in case y'all want to revisit these topics. In particular it covers a lots of applications.

preview:
https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/noBSLA_v2_preview....

concept map: https://minireference.com/static/conceptmaps/linear_algebra_...

intro videos and SymPy notebooks:
https://github.com/minireference/noBSLAnotebooks#contents
> I am interested actual use cases for cryptocurrency based technology where it adds real value.

Blockchain domains like ENS [0] are the only valid use-case for NFTs. For example: [1]. Everything else that is a image/video/audio NFT is a scam. That is what they don't tell you about NFTs.

> I am aware of some for eg. censorship resistance, hyper inflation due to increasing money supply etc.

As for payments, you will find that this article shows you a use-case for cross-border payments [2] some of the potential blockchain technology behind it [3] and its use for central bank digital currencies (CBDCs). [4][5][6][7]

All of the above is not hype and are long term valid use-cases for cryptocurrencies and NFTs that exist today.

[0] https://ens.domains/

[1] https://www.skiff.org/updates/skiff-ens

[2] https://theintercept.com/2022/01/19/crypto-afghanistan-sanct...

[3] https://ir.moneygram.com/news-releases/news-release-details/...

[4] https://resources.stellar.org/stellar-for-cbdcs

[5] https://ripple.com/insights/ripple-joins-the-digital-pound-f...

[6] https://ripple.com/insights/bhutan-advances-financial-inclus...

[7] https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ukraine-electronic-...
If giving his collaborators credit diminishes his stature, then his stature must have become overblown.
Koth is still running for those who want to try - http://www.koth.org/lcgi-bin/current.pl?hill94 shows "Last battle concluded at : Sun Feb 6 01:34:58 UTC 2022"

... Though that also suggests that it isn't run that often either.
I think having a plain email signup/login would be best, especially since a lot of people are moving away from Google and going to alternatives.
> This conversation is just weird to me.

Being told "you're not free to leave" is rightfully worrying to a lot of people. There are countries where hearing that would be terrifying. What makes the US different is the rule of law, due process, and individual liberties. Asking on what authority the government has to detain you should never be karmic suicide. There are many places where asking that question is truly unthinkable, and they're not places you want to live.
So much more convenient to use over writing verbose Vega-Lite / Altair. Wow, great job on this library!
With all due respect to the core Emacs team (which is a substantial amount) being steeped in Emacs Lisp traditions is hardly an advantage. ELisp is a weaker language that has only managed to hold on because it is embedded in Emacs by default.

It is quite telling that Emacs is the only place that ELisp gets used as a style. Compare that to a lisp like Clojure where people love implementing Clojure in strange new places. Or Common Lisp which has more than 10 major implementations (and one in Emacs, naturally). Nobody chooses to use ELisp without serious prompting.

Someone writing bad ELisp doesn't say much about the quality of a package or how useful it will be.
It's always nice to see these little inflammatory tidbits dropped by accounts that made their accounts two minutes before posting. Gee, I wonder why you felt the need to make a throwaway account?

The link you posted is a big fat clickbait nothing burger. It cites a "what if" article from 2020 about adenovirus-based vaccines, which aren't related at all to mRNA vaccines. I haven't been able to find any reputable studies that agree with this shitty Forbes article.
LTV doesn't claim that any labor creates value in any context, but rather that all value is created by labor - i.e. it recognizes the distinction between productive and non-productive labor. From there then follows that if those who performed the productive labor to create the value don't receive the fullness of what they created, it is exploitation.

(Note, by the way, that this should account for all labor involved in production, including management. The common objection to charges of exploitation is that business owners do create value, and it's valid - to the extent that do, in fact, create it, as opposed to contributing resources that were acquired through similar exploitation from some other creator. Thus, a business owner who is not involved in any managerial decisions, but rather delegates it all to a hired manager, derives their entire income from exploitation; but for a manager-owner, the part of the income that they would receive for the same performance as a hired manager cannot be considered exploitation.)

Note that LTV is not necessarily a leftist thing, at least as "left" is usually understood today. For example, Lysander Spooner promoted policies, many of which would be considered radical right-wing libertarianism today - but he based it all on his understanding of LTV and ownership of wealth that one produces.

It's also not contradictory to price discovery via markets. Left-wing libertarianism includes free market variations thereof. In fact, some of them emphasize the free market as the foundational concept for a truly egalitarian society, and criticize capitalism on the basis that it is anti free market, and this is exactly what makes exploitation possible to begin with - see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-market_anarchism (but keep in mind that not all left libertarians who subscribe to such ideas are anarchists).
Are they sure it was just one?
Most of my opinions towards this news are informed by RLM's re:view of Blade Runner.

https://youtu.be/adjfTktpIzg
"Disrupting the economy" - lol

There was a satirical article talking about how the government wants protesters to stop shutting down the city, so the government can shut down the city. There are lots of potentially legitimate criticisms of how the protestors are choosing to demonstrate (though personally I think they've been very effective). "Disrupting the economy" is a ridiculous criticism in light of the fact that the government is doing exactly that.
For all intents and purposes, macros are enabled by default. Yes, there's a simple "Click to enable" prompt. Everyone looks at it as "the button you need to click to load the document". People do it without even realising because it's so benign looking.

Look at the Word document in this campaign, which is just one example of many:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-trickbot-...

I can only relate to the experience of sending out phishing tests that rely on users clicking "enable". Either the business has it disabled by a policy, or the success rate will be close to 100%.
The bronze one might be good for a workout on the go or rucking
IIRC Musk's job title in Tesla (?) now is 'Techno King'.
Elixir and TS fan here: curious, what would be the use for this, aside of what looks like a very interesting project? The main strength of LV is that is sits on top of the BEAM and OTP which makes it very suitable to scale predictably. Other frameworks have tried to do that (Hotwire or something for Rails iirc), but they lack the benefits of the BEAM. Epic job though!
At least in many localities in the US, PrEP is free or nearly free and free testing is nearly always available, if you identify as non-heterosexual (or belong to other at-risk groups as identified by your local government, like needle users).

The end result: historically at-risk populations have HIV more-or-less under control, while populations that historically have considered it a non-or-low risk (heterosexuals) don't. It has nothing in particular to do with sex acts.
Haha same
> collective boner for "professional integrity"

It's a collective boner for NASA.
> The guild navigators I'd expect will be in the next movie, as the spice and its effect on Paul are explored more.

Sure but don't you think it would give more weight to the story if we understood viscerally, visually how spice enables space flight? It would be challenging to show but that kind of challenge should excite a talented director, it's an opportunity to do something experimental.

> Zendaya's character is barely in this one. Maybe you know her from elsewhere.

I've only seen her in trailers and in Dune. I didn't find her credible as a desert-hardened bedouin woman. Whether it's her voice or physical acting, she seemed too much like a teenage girl.
I agree on the animal products side of things, but cutting out meat has only improved my health and doesn't seem like a sacrifice. Maybe that's unusual but I think people just really enjoy the taste and are afraid of change. In my experience Americans tend to be pickier eaters than in other cultures where other proteins like insects are consumed when available.

In my opinion the largest issue is the misaligned subsidies—we are ensuring unhealthy food is the most affordable while also not investing in infrastructure has caused huge swathes of the US to be dubbed "food deserts". On average Americans get half the fiber they need but twice the protein, and so making that simple change would not only help people's health but also the planet without going so far as to 100% eliminate meat
Right click on the file, click properties, click "unblock". Or use the Powershell command "Unblock-File". Close and reopen. it's not actually a new process, it's just a changed default. Some businesses set that default years ago.
and the line: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amYzBQMT4VI
Yes that puts it really well and I agree. Too often I'll end up at a project where I'll still have little understanding of what it does or why it exists even after reading the readme. This project is super clear! But maybe that's what we should expect from a natural language library
This is what you said:

> If you can't get there without a stop at Mars, then you really, really can't get there with a stop at Mars. Stopping at Mars costs extra.

This is as asinine as saying, if you can't get somewhere without a stop at the gas station, then you really, really can't get there with a stop at the gas station. Stopping at the gas station costs extra.

After all, it costs fuel to take an exit on the freeway and go to the gas station. It costs fuel to leave and go back on the freeway. It costs extra! Energetically, any trip where you have to make a detour to a gas station, costs more than a trip where you don't make a stop there.