skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW, not sure how much you've lived in or are in contact with people in authoritarian states, but that strategy (being in good fatih in general) most certainly does not lead to more success, on a personal level.

The best strategy there is to suck up to people in authority and derive benefits from that. Since (as the [Rules for rulers](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs) idea states) authoritarian societies have way less keys, you will gain much more respectively if you're successful at sucking up to a power key.

And that's why good faith strategies work great in open democracies - since there are _a lot of_ albeit smaller keys, just sucking up is harder, and its easier just to have a reputation of competence, then you can go from one key to another and keep what you've earned. Merit and proven record both become more profitable for an individual, and since there is high trust between keys, it can also be transferable.

That's also a reason why authoritarian societies are so big on loyalty, since on a personal level, there are so much less keys, its better for you to stick with the one you have, and since there is way less trust in the society, you can't easily transfer your influence with one key to another.

Honestly that video (or more so the book it was based on) should be a required reading in all schools...
Grew up poor, went to a rough school, feel zero guilt over my position as a well-paid tech prostitute.

Specialization just means knowing more and more about less and less. Rather than pitying the normies, try learning something from them instead.
Some of the higher-end cameras have ethernet ports, Wifi and Bluetooth. Not sure what the remote capabilities are, but remote-controlled shutters should be fairly easy.
They're probably using the HDMI/analog video output of the camera, like some streamers do, and broadcasting that video, maybe using analog transmission on the clear. Or they could put in a Raspberry Pi-esque computer in there and have a WiFi antenna.

There are aftermarket reversing cameras that are wireless that I imagine could be repurposed for the transmission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fen3nwtllEU , although the quality would be lower that using a Canon DSLR doesn't make sense.
This is quite surprising. I'd expect this level of hacked-togetherness from a freedom fighting / terrorist org.

Surely Russia has the means to make "real" UAVs? I mean, the migs are very much real and capable planes, in many ways better than their US counterparts (especially so with how the F-35 has turned out).

Edit: I would sincerely like to know why this is getting downvoted
Today I asked a bank for a conventional mortgage and they said no
Yoga Studio for Remote Workers
> It's my personal belief that the endless arguing as you describe is the main point of Twitter for a lot of people; they're not there to settle an argument or to have their mind changed, they're there for the heated discussions.

'twas ever thus - some people just like arguing. Give them an amplifier and they'll never stop. Usenet was the same, back in the day, so its nothing new.
> The train itself has to be heavier than the load just to stay on the tracks.

Why would that be? A typical 110 ton capacity freight train car weighs 33 tons unloaded. It has no problems staying on the tracks.

Besides both buses and planes typically weigh much more than their freight (and planes need to lift all that weight 10km vertically), so I fail to see how that is an argument against trains.
I think the underlying principles of DDD and Hexagonal Architecture are sound, but man, they make it so complicated. A good serving of KISS always helps.

- Keep your domain models separate from infra implementation stuff

- Architect your applications in sensible layers

- Decouple stuff that doesn't strictly belong together

This stuff should not need lists of XML config to get right, it's portable to any language or framework, and not just web applications.
It probably doesn't mention Let's Encrypt because that's an extra opportunity for confusion since you do not (usually?) get Let's Encrypt certificates from this service.

This service has nothing to do with Let's Encrypt, you get certificates from GTS, so the connection would be that ISRG / Let's Encrypt was part of the work to develop ACME and so on. But that's increasingly ancient history. The goal of the work was that almost all CAs in the Web PKI would offer ACME (the people doing like a dozen issuances per month maybe not, but there's an open question about whether they should even exist) -- not just this one free service operated by a charity and here Google are following through.

I'd say that it's the same as if Zig announces each new compiler version or whatever and doesn't acknowledge that, yeah, Grace Hopper is in some sense responsible for the idea of compilers. [[ Hopper wrote the first "compiler" although today we would not consider her software to be a "compiler" but maybe a loader/linker. Anyway, the whole practice of having the machine do the boring job of writing machine code while a human just expresses what they wanted is down to Grace. Thinkers like Turing would have known this was possible in theory but Grace wasn't writing theory, she was doing engineering. ]]. Grace Hopper is important and worth celebrating, but it would be weird to insist on making a specific programming language that has nothing to do with Grace mention her every release.

I guess if you're an Oscar's speech writer going for that "I want to thank my parents, without whom I wouldn't be here today" vibe, then yeah. But otherwise it seems unnecessary.
When you go into the trackpad settings there are little videos showing what each gesture does. App Exposé is right there. I don’t know how more discoverable it can be.
I would recognize that as just another form of bad faith communication. If you’re not in a debate to listen, learn and see things from another perspective you are just in it for emotional reasons (“I want to be right”,”Look how cool I am”,”My way or the highway”, etc)
I don't think it's easy to pull off. Practically speaking, you need to know someone on the other side, convince them you are real, while hiding all these efforts from everyone else. A difficult task in a society full of distrust.
This is a pet peeve of mine. If you aren't performing mathematical operations with it, it's not a number, even if it has digits in it. ID numbers, social security numbers, phone numbers, credit card numbers, etc these are text identifiers that happen to use numerals. They're not numbers.
Same game on the other end. Compare number of tracks:

[·] https://goo.gl/maps/gnrqGEdz3H7vz8V99

Context:

[·] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betuweroute
British local government is notoriously corrupt and very few Brits pay much attention to it in comparison to national politics (partly because it’s not reported on in major news outlets). See for example Private Eye’s “rotten boroughs” column. So that would be one counterexample.
In modern deep learning there are multiple approaches that can be argued are close to some of inspirations from neuroscience: Capsule Networks, Helmholtz Machines, Energy Based Models (Score Based Generative Modeling / Diffusion Models), Associative Memory.

Information theory, Bayesian methods, Approximate Computations are more relevant for inspiration. Neuroscience is not the filed which studies intelligent behavior.
To clarify, if there is a fixed div at top or bottom of page, then pressing space scrolls too far, missing a paragraph of text.
In France, the train is just so much more convenient, provided one of your stops is Paris.

Take Paris-Lyon for example
- by train :
1. depart from Paris Gare de Lyon (inside the city), arrive at Lyon perrache (inside the city). 10€ to 30€ (ouigo), ~3h.
2. recommended arrival time : 30min early

- by plane:
1. go from Paris to ORY (~40min, ~10€ in orlyval/orlybus or RER)
2. recommended arrival time : 2h early
3. 1h of flight, cheapest 50€, most prices are around 100€
4. Get from Lyon airport to the city whith rhonexpress, 15€, 30min

Result : even though the flight time is a bit shorter, the plane trip is actually way longer and way more expensive

The only time when plane is more convenient than train is when you want to travel between two cities that are not linked by rail, and the correspondance in Paris is too much of a detour, such as bordeaux-nice
An increase in people's ability to share views on complicated matters and a decrease in nuance understanding complicated matters.

Everyone has an opinion on the Supreme Court. Few people (I do not include myself in that few) truly understand it's constraints around operation.

Or something as simple as the separation of powers between arms of the establishment (government, judiciary, civil service)

Take a subject like faithless electors, or proposals to disregard the popular vote and appoint electors.
OCaml exception constructors are just term constructors in the open sum type `exn`. In OCaml, to distinguish constructors from bound variables, constructors must begin with a capital letter. Thus `let Foo = 4;;` is an error.
Large numbers of people purged by firing don't properly go away so purges by a dictator usually get more brutal in their treatment of the purged over time.
or it could be that political parties needs to reform themselves to accommodate the general public (and not the paying corporate bigwigs?)
> people often mistake skepticism for expertise or knowledge

This is a pretty good insight.

> that's why you see so many on HN that dismiss new technologies in ML (especially in NLP, since everyone can understand the output

I think also in NLP people see output that is the same as some training data, so think it is copying it. It takes some a little bit more thought to think "ok if I asked 100 experts to try to write how to sort an array in Python" or their code is going to be very similar. This doesn't mean it is copied.
For whatever reason, the Java tools have had these from the beginning. It's rubbish but you get used to it. More recently, they have been using double hyphens for long flags. So now you don't even know which it will be! And of course, there are extra options hidden under -XX. And flags which take arguments use inconsistent separators. So a command line might look like this:

java -agentpath:/opt/agent.jar --module-path /opt/modules -XX:HeapDumpPath=/tmp/heapdumps