skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, basically.

If you want a school system that doesn't suck you do have to pay for it.

Same goes for the rest of social support structures.

America might not be ready for this but plenty of other countries have managed it fine so I'm sure with how filthy rich America is they can work it out.
Thanks for bringing up the issue, we will take a look!

As for the Dockerfile, it's built via sbt at the moment, but we will look at adding it to the repo as well.
> I'd say they're about as far away from adversarial as you could get.

Have you seen them play cricket?
By comparison, how much do you earn per day? I think $500 per day would be a decent income for them, but as someone else pointed out, the venue probably takes up a big chunk, taxes another, the people involved that you don't see, etc so they wouldn't be getting that amount.

And it's not like they have a 3 hour workday either, before that performance is going to be hours and hours of practice, years of training, and on the day itself X amount of traveling (more if they're international / on tour), getting dressed up, setting up, settling in, etc.
Having to trust Intel at one point in time, is less exposure than having to trust Amazon (or even your in-house employees) all the time.
But wasn't it "best researched" because of the potential for military use, and all the military R&D money?
Show HN: I've made a design utility tool to measure anything on your screen
Thanks :) In all fairness, while the colleagues were assholes I was out of my depth at the job and there was no support so getting fired was the right solution. Money was never really an issue and I did start an awesome new job 2 months ago. And the kids are thriving.

The only thing that would have made those 2 years worse is renovations! We've gone through 2 of those, luckily before the pandemic. So I very much feel your pain and hope it's all working out for you now.
Cal State University ends use of SAT, ACT tests for undergraduate admissions
Ouch, sounds like a lawsuit/c&d maybe?
What is the risk of sabotage from someone working in and very knowledgeable about how the unit works?
Water is dangerous. That why you have life guards, rules at swimming pools et al, guidelines about reducing your speed when driving in wet conditions etc.
This guy benchmarks.
Sorry for my bad English traceroute66...

I came across BR during my studies as a typographic designer.
There was a language problem there.

That's why I realized that reading and listening are completely different.
You can understand a language by listening to it.
But reading the same language does not mean that you can understand it.
I met my wife through Yahoo Groups back in 1999.
My friend met his wife through Tinder in 2018 and just got married.

They're tiny data points, but I don't think there's a problem with the apps in that respect. You can still find like minded people online and over time form friendships - used to be the way to do it was newsgroups, then forums, now it's probably MeetUps and Discord.

I don't think things have changed, but as I've gotten older (I suspect you're getting older too ;) it has become harder to make friends - which by all accounts is normal.
This seems obvious from the fact I love listening to audio books at 1.75-3x speed but hate actually reading because the latter feels too slow. It even feels hard to me to understand the information (let alone concentrate the attention) at the speed so low as the eyes can supply.
Are there any specific, measurable claims (and evidence) being made here with regards to what this supposed to achieve? "[Encouraging] a more in depth reading and understanding of written content" is pretty vague. Does it help with recall? Memorization etc. Personally it reads like those "dyslexic" fonts which actually make reading harder for a lot of people.
find peers who are into these things and push each other. another advice for your 20s, focus on making lasting friends and networking with decent people, way more important than anything else you do
Machine Learning Libraries for Beginers
Making large landscapes uninhabitable, the food chain gets enriched by radioactive elements which cannot be controlled. There are regions today hundreds of kilometres from Chernobyl were eating certain fungi is not recommended. While the legal limits are quite strict, it still is an additional burden. The explosions are mostly due to hydrogen building up. This can take radioactive particles beyond thousands of kilometres.

Aside from the danger from tsunamis, Fukushima had the 'luck' to be near water as water absorbs radiation quite effectively. People have calculated that if that radiation is diffused evenly in the ocean, that it would not pose a threat. But it did not diffuse evenly and probably is now part of some food chain as well. Tracking it is quite difficult.

But it isn't just disasters, processing plants are not allowed to dump barrels into the ocean anymore, but they very well are allowed to dump their waste water. Cancer rates are significantly increased in these regions. Uranium is a finite resources as well, at least in economical proportions and even then the energy is quite expensive. Building a plant takes decades.

Only this or last year we got the first and still only permanent storage of used nuclear fuel. Some people say the problem is solved, but it isn't really. Yes, you could dump it in an old salt mines. That was done and the ground water got contaminated so it has to be waste has to be excavated which in turn will again cost billions.
I can't name single responsible, so I accuse the system witch happen to be the neoliberal school. Unfortunately too many born in a neoliberal society, having passed neoliberal schools indoctrination have issue to differentiate between them and the rest of our societies, so they tend to think that there is no alternative, or like that or like some dictatorships around the world, having completely forgotten even the recent past.

Actually IMVHO when the web became as popular as minitel for the masses a kind of Great Reset actually happen: people do not even know what was before the early 2000s, even if they were already born and sufficiently aged to remember personally...
Library compatibility issues, in particular with Julia and R.

It's gotten much better over the last year, but I still run into enough problems that I try to keep all of my actual development work on a remote machine.
> We need solutions now, and we already have them in mass production: solar panels, wind power generation and battery storage.

This is the one thing I like about Tesla and SpaceX: they solve problems with today's tech.

When I imagined reusable spacecraft, I was dreaming about anti-gravity drives, which just furthered my believe of it being impossible.
SpaceX did it on a kerosene rocket, same physics that the Saturn V used decades ago.

We don't need to wait for some Sci-Fi physics to solve this issue. We can go really far with we already have today.
You can check out the features that increased, as we're using not only the director, but tags and other movie features in the model.

All of this is configurable, of course, so you can adjust the behaviour to your use case
can do both, iirc.
As with many disruptive events the impact and costs are extremely unevenly distributed. I first noticed this back in the 80s as a teenager here in the UK, we went through a horrible recession with mass unemployment. The 70s were no joke either, but my parents both had jobs which they kept, so we were fine. As it happens I had a great pandemic, we have a nice house with a garden backing on to a park and my kids are late teens.

My heart goes out though, if it had hit us back when we lived in a small flat when the girls were little it would have been a whole different story. This is why, while I'm a free market capitalist at heart, I also fully support social welfare and one payer healthcare. I've been very lucky, but many aren't. The idea that all you have to do is work hard and be self reliant just doesn't take into account things that can happen to you that are completely out of your own control.
> The societal downsides from abuse of remote attestation - eg computational disenfranchisement of end users - far outweigh any claimed benefits.

Your new comment is basically re-iterating this sentence I quoted from the old one.

I'm not sure, if I outright agree; but I do see the point and was not arguing against it.

It is indeed worrying!

> Or you can just run security-critical code on your own hardware on your own premises, as has been and will always be the answer for strong security.

My comment was arguing against this part of your original comment. On-premises doesn't have to be more secure; and it misses out on some gains from division of labour and specialisation.
My elementary school principal would let me skip class and hang out in the closet of his office where he had a Trash-80. My older brother would never let me touch his Apple][, so I loved that closet, and that computer. My career began there too!
It's easy to count somebody who fell off a roof. Statistical deaths from cancers are much easier to sweep under the carpet and most pro nuclear propaganda death counts I've seen do precisely that.
This might have been due to the overload of the backend that we got thanks to HN :)
Apparently it is a video or a series of videos[1].

[1] https://www.are.na/block/2951836
Google claims it reduced irrelevant search results by over 50% in seven years
How the New York Times has changed their map symbology as Russian war unfolds
Thank you very much for your answer.
No, I will definitely use it for good. For sure.

Best regards from the Alps
Renato
> 2) There should be a higher price to pay for this kind of fraud.

At the moment, University incentives are to protect the prestige and not for honesty.

There should also be a University list of shame, based on author affil of papers accused of fraud.

The trouble and defense will be that any rando can accuse a paper of fraud, and instead one should use finalized decisions (such as retractions). That would cause delays and not lead to any resolution in many cases, and I doubt that the number of papers false accused of fraud based on any substantial statistical analysis is large.

Karma would help. One could then keep track of people who falsely accused papers of fraud in the past, and correctly pointed out papers which were later retracted, and then weigh the University shame list based on that.
I am super excited to tell you that my company, Level is giving you free access of the beta version of our app.
We expect you to try it out, report bugs (if any) and provide us with honest feedback about our app. In return of reporting bugs and feedback receive valuable goodies from Level.
i use the blocktube browser extension to block anything clickbaity or that I'm not interested in. for some reason sometimes blocks don't take and you have to block the video a second time, but it's still pretty great. I've got over 4000 channels blocked. and another extension to turn the splashscreens into just a random frame of the video, forget what it's called
For me at least, it made little difference. My brain refused to ignore the parts that aren't boldened.

I think what I don't understand is the concept: "and so just a few letters are enough to recognize whole word".

This isn't expressed in the example. The rest of the word isn't hidden, it's still there in my peripheral vision (?). It is basically the same as I normally read.

If the unboldened parts of the words were actually discarded, I am not sure if I would be able to recognize all the original words, at least not efficiently and faster than the original.
I think "plans" is putting it quite strongly re the UK planning to move to electricity for heating. We've had a "plan" do something about emissions in <today> + 5 Years for about 40 years now. So I wouldn't rely on anything actually happening. Especially given that it would be practically impossible to switch from gas...
The problem is that since you've patented these 3 lines of code, I'm not sure many other can legally write a browser extension for this functionality. I'd like to use this in Safari on iOS, for example, but... I can't.
IMO after Greenspan, the Fed was basically captured by Wall Street.

I just don't know how anyone at this point can not say the Fed's job is to write puts under the equity markets when that is exactly what they have done for 13 years.

Not moving 50 bps this last meeting says it all.
Kidless workers do have some more tax burden.
If you presume that taxes are wisely spent, and some of it on education, equal tax payments result in unequal benefit. Not complaining, Just explaining.
I live in a country that has decent, tax funded, public education; I understand you may not. But as a kidless tax payer, I fully support decent public education paid for with my tax contributions.
I don't think tax should be used as a punishment, especially not since some people can't have kids, it's not their fault.
This is pure gold - thanks for sharing!
Let me tell you, as a musician and artist, the miniscule portion provided to the artists who supply the content is a travesty and a crime. This new partnership only serves to add more hands in the pie and squeeze out any hope of increases for the content creators. Every time you click on Spotify you are fueling the beast. I make more money selling one vinyl record at one live gig than I will make on Spotify for months. All of this is great news except for the little guys!!!
> Because most of us don't have the luxury to take a break from work.

If you ask the 5 whys, you'll see that you actually can take a break from work, you are just unwilling to deal with a (potentially rapid) change in lifestyle.

I know enough IT people who at age 40 decided to become potters, or motorcycle repair folks, or blacksmiths. They immediately stopped earning six figures. They live in metropolitan areas no longer. But they all seem to be a lot happier now.

No one is going to applaud you for your money high score when you leave that body of yours. Life is about enjoying the dance, not racing to the end.
Mostly, but not completely.

If your adversary knows your secret state, they can tailor their to-be-XOR-ed data to steer your state wherever they want to.

The threat model where this is realistic is when your adversary built your hardware random number generator that you use to add entropy to your pool. (And that's assuming that this piece of hardware can see the other entropy sources that go into your pool, but can not directly exfiltrate that information into the outside world.)
I don't understand the worry behind CC info. You are not liable for card-not-present fraud.

When it comes to personal data, CC info is always the least of my worries. Fraudulent card transactions are my bank's problem, not mine.
The internet does not go from A -> B it is a web. You can (and some countries do) cut yourself out of it. But you cannot cut others out of it.

Solar generation of power across countries will pretty much go one way. The most obvious and likely one is from North Africa to Europe. If the North African states decide to turn off the power to Europe they can. This is why geo-politically you cannot rely on this as a 100% solution. It can add to a solution, but it is not a good idea to let another country hang a sword over your head like that. (Or more precisely to hang the sword there yourself)
Also, you can't compare io work on OSX to anything else, it's fsync () is a no-op. When file cache can stream to disk at a delay, io always looks super fast.

I guess the risk of data loss is acceptable .
You have misunderstood the point to the level of "Einstein and moral relativity".

Applied to the context you put (cultivation and others), it's along the lines of "perform surgery while sober vs drunk".

You misunderstood because of the imperfect summary from the commenter, and because of the un-realization that the use language implies very large amounts of interpretational space - explicitly. You have to understand those expressions through the understanding of the full discipline.

And: the context is not in the realm of "I think", it's not a philosophy: it's meant to be research.
Archive.org processes takedown requests too - they have some exemptions for retro games etc, but they are not above the law.
>The wind not blowing is a local effect. It's more rare offshore. It's very rare for it to be continent wide.

It also tends to line up with sunny weather when solar is pumping out energy. Today is very much one of those days. Solar is producing as much as nuclear in the UK right now for a fraction of the cost.

Every winter I see the same post about how little energy solar panels are producing today and why this means we need more nuclear plants.

Today the sun is out so it's all about how little the wind is blowing.
Why is there still an extremely limited whitelist on android for allowed addons? Give me the *agency* Mozilla.
A better reactor design could allow more commonly available radioactive (but non-fissile) elements such as Thorium to be bred into fissile elements such as Uranium-233.

This kind of reactor is called a Breeder reactor [1], for example the liquid fluoride thorium reactor (LFTR) [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeder_reactor

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_fluoride_thorium_reacto...
It's disingenuous, to say the least, to equate Mozilla's telemetry with Google's data gathering to feed its advertising business. These things are vastly different.
That there are situations where women have affairs and get pregnant in very narrow timelines then have their partner think it’s their child.

Putting the morality of this aside and speaking practically, unsuspecting men should have a DNA test if the timeline of conception feels off or extraordinary.
>Fine if you can make do with static sites but that's hardly a common use case.

This feels odd to me. Unless you are building a web site that is a product, why do you need anything besides a static site? I am going to go as far as to claim that: most websites should be static sites.

>I tried Github pages once, rather than Netlify, and pulled my hair out trying to get HTTPS working with a personal domain. Last I checked it's still not possible.

Don't know when you checked last, but this is false and has been for years. My personal page/blog/demo has been running in Github pages for past 5 years and I've had custom domain the whole time. I can't remember if HTTPS was from the beginning, but it sure is there now.

If memory serves me correctly all you need to do is to point your domain to githubs name server and add a file called `CNAME` with your custom domain to your repo to get it working.
The first part of your comment I agree with, the second is no different from any other qualified job.

I do not know how they are paid, but if they are on a salary then their job is similar to mine and others (from a general workload/pay perspective)
I think the idea is great but the greediness on display here kind of disgusts me.

Here is something that could legitimately be useful for many people, help the consumption of human knowledge when open-sourced, but instead it is patented and monetized to the maximum extent.

Super distasteful.
Nvidia Unveils 144-Core Grace CPU Superchip
What was it about?

Mind sharing it?

curl --upload-file ./the-video-file.ext https://transfer.sh/your-reference.ext
yup, the reason why I number my edits EDIT, EDIT 2, EDIT 3 if there are multiple edits, so they match the number of edits in BB code forums, although nowadays you can't see the number of edits on Reddit AFAIK

though maybe it was already possible to edit FifoNet posts? not sure
Not really, it's under Damage to IT Assets :-)

"How Google Stops Sharks From Eating Undersea Cables":

https://www.forbes.com/sites/amitchowdhry/2014/08/15/how-goo...
Seems like the problem is in your attachment to your flat. Fixer-upper houses in the countryside are basically cheaper than a year's one-bedroom rent in the Bay Area. It's all a question of trade-offs. Would you rather

a) have a soul-crushing job and a nice flat or
b) live happily, but in the Mid-West?
> we already have them in mass production: solar panels, wind power generation and battery storage.

I always hear that abstract argument but do we have the math right on this?

What would it take to provide enough power in the US with only those solutions (+ hydro and other non nuclear non fossil fuel solutions)?

Do we have an idea of the amount of material and pollution that would be generated by building (and then recycling) all those panels and batteries?

I would like to live in a world where we don't need nuclear but I am not convinced we can realistically do without (assuming the same standard of living).
Security council whose members test ICBMs [1] bans non-member from testing ICBMs.

[1] https://www.militarytimes.com/news/your-military/2021/08/11/...
No source of energy is safe.

https://www.seas.harvard.edu/news/2021/02/deaths-fossil-fuel...
this is disabled by default AFAIK and you can still edit your comments anyway, so not exactly sure how is this feature behaving
> So you either have to bring in external information (i.e. pronunciation models, or dictionary data with pronunciation guides, or audio recordings) or you have to have sufficient rhyming text inside your training data - i.e. train it on corpora of poetry instead of prose.

Yes, the latter. Just mix some rhyming text into your corpus. If you take eg Wikipedia, there's already plenty of rhyming stuff in there. Nursery rhymes, song lyrics, etc. Similar for other corpora.
I don't think an app can ever overcome the personal and cultural forces at work here. I've seen people who can make great friends over any medium imaginable, and others who remain lonely despite having every opportunity. I don't believe it's the failure of the apps, rather look to the culture to see how friendships are valued and formed.

I see my generation has no value of 'friendship'; friendship as a serious commitment which has benefits and responsibilities. People want a convenient way to not feel too lonely, without giving up an ounce of personal convenience.

I've begun to have a conversation with new people I meet at the first or second meeting, beginning with "what does friendship mean?". Then you can set your expectations at the beginning rather than setting yourself up for disappointment. This will also scare away people who don't want a commitment, so prepare for that.

Aside: I recently noted that Germans seem to have a real value of friendship. I have two german friends who check-in, and plan things on a regular basis, and clearly have a place in their brain reserved for considering how they can build their friendships, and I've heard the same anecdote often. I'm from Quebec originally, and there also saw the huge gap between anglo relationships and francophone ones (francos keep in touch).
Hundreds of companies potentially hit by Okta hack
China gives 38 app operators five days to change their data collection practices
I've also been using this for several years. It may have an old look in the UI, but it works very well and is reliable. Honestly, what more could you ask?
I was able to find #6 on Vimeo. I'm entirely unfamiliar with this content.

https://vimeo.com/98862974
This is a few years old, the online world has evolved a little since then - as an extreme example the other day I searched the name of the trans swimmer who won the national title on Reddit and saw nearly every thread was locked. They’re not allowing it to be discussed on any subreddit.

So no, free speech can’t be moderated and still be considered free speech. Not for long anyway, the rules get tighter and tighter and the punishment for stepping out of line gets more and more severe.

I think people are picking up on this though and we’re starting to see a resurgence of old fashioned liberalism. The challenge is always how to allow free speech and not have everything turn into a sewer, but that’s a problem as old as the Enlightenment.