skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How so? They define a Daily Active User "as a registered Snapchat user who opens the Snapchat application at least once during a defined 24-hour period" in their quarterly report:

Source: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/0001564408/000156459...
When I lend a physical dvd to my friend is that stealing?
My real and passionate anger is directed constructively at those entities. Today I am providing a face and a name to people who think "piracy isn't stealing"
I don't see it as a big issue as we just assume PRs with failing builds not to be ready for review and push them back to draft. But whatever works for your team, honestly. In the end what matters is having a CI acting as authority source, the rest is simply workflow related.
Like I said above, it depends. PG-13 is the default film rating these days. PG films that have a few extra mentions of "fuck" or R-rated films which cleaned up some of the blood and gore both qualify. A large chunk of them are absolutely not appropriate for 7 year olds.
Has anyone got the book 'Exploring Quantum Physics through Hands-on Projects', it sounds pretty cool
Can we please change the title to what the paper is actually titled?

"Gender discrimination in hiring: An experimental reexamination of the Swedish case"
Yes, why wouldn't we want to resurrect things that enabled our distant ancestors to reach a heady thirty-five year life expectancy?
Yup, that's my bad CSS I'm afraid. https://bulma.io explicitly resets the color of <a> tags inside a hero, so I need to figure out how to stop/override that
Lithium is now Khoros (https://khoros.com/), which is in pretty broad use.
religious Muslims have treatment that is exactly that - blood drawing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupping_therapy#Wet_cupping
> suddenly it becomes "infantilization" because those are associated with nerds

I think you may be on to something. Perhaps it's because it feels worse when it is highly intelligent and otherwise reasonable people wasting their time.
The same way the study did: send identical applications with different genders, and see if there's significant discrepancies.
They may input the password on a phone and a computer. Or on computers running different operating systems.

Normalization rules change over time.
My opinion:

`main` is better. It's shorter, it's more descriptive, and costs nothing to remove something someone might find offensive.

It's pretty much an all around win.
From the title alone, I was expecting something related to General Morphological Analysis. [1]

[1] https://www.swemorph.com/ma.html
Except most content is always political, because it's being written and created by people that belong to groups and organized institutions.

What you're really saying is that it's not your personal politics, and is therefore bad.
Could you set up a separate app for contacts (and other stuff that you want to isolate) that others cannot see, in order to prevent it?
Does anybody know of good research which shows how long it takes the microbiome to adjust if you significantly change diet? New diets can be hard to stick with initially, and it seems like the gut's "needs" may be a real cause of this.
IME the feminist argument seems to be that female-dominated industries are inherently unappealing and oppressive - i.e. that women are effectively forced into low-paid/underappreciated areas of work.

Quite how this squares with desperately redefining words to try to keep men out of those industries, and why men would want to enter them in the first place if they're such terrible jobs, I'm not sure.

They shouldn't need to play games like this if they actually believe what they claim. If anything, men working those jobs should be a benefit to women.
What is the smart home supposed to do for me anyway? That's the thing that seems to me to be the reason for the failure of many of these companies: they are selling something that most people don't need so they rely on people who buy them on a whim.
Have you looked into Medusa? I haven't used it but it's highly rated and has good reviews.
We don't have plans to add ARM support largely because we have no in-house expertise with ARM. That said, ARM has CoreSight which sounds like it could support something like magic-trace in some form, and we'd definitely be open to community contributions for CoreSight support in magic-trace.
I think this article hints at an important thing though which is that language is contextual. Even if we think that we should describe mothers as birthing persons or fathers as non-birthing parents in the general context, I should be allowed to refer to myself as a father. People of color can re-claim slurs, which a correction to could probably feel paternalistic. There are lots of contexts where certain language is ok, depending on the speaker or the audience. And I guess it means you're not supposed to use google docs for any kind of emotional writing, as it tries to correct "annoyed" or the f word. That and there is this beauty:

> A transcribed interview of neo-Nazi and former Klan leader David Duke—in which he uses the N-word and talks about hunting Black people—gets no notes. Radical feminist Valerie Solanas’ SCUM Manifesto gets more edits than Duke’s tirade; she should use “police officers” instead of “policemen,”
Show HN: Create a GitHub contact form without sharing your information
> they already are going after Disney

They aren't going after Disney because of adult infantilization, but the opposite - introducing kids to adult concepts in a particularly politically motivated way that makes them not a good source of kids entertainment in the opinion of many adults.

The comic books that Disney Marvel has produced are 98% low quality poorly written poorly drawn trash, and their movies mostly ok until now (except we seem to be getting into the girl-boss post success phase of the MCU and I expect a downturn).

The issue with Disney is their attempt to become a source of propaganda for social policies aimed towards people's kids, and their choice to be vocal about wanting to influence laws being passed the government in Florida. Their choice, but they also reap the consequences.
It's likely to be because you have DNS-over-HTTPS with Cloudflare activated in Firefox.
the useful byproduct of my interest in computers is that i understand what my kids are doing with the technology and what the technology is doing to them.
> Until we have publicly available statistics, speculation is irresponsible.

> We can't possibly know or being able to sample or extrapolate what motivation 200,000 had

Speculation on the causes of major changes for which we have no hard data is the basis of the original article and pretty much every comment on this thread. Nobody here is giving investment advice, so I don't know how it's irresponsible.

> It sounds more like you'd like the reasons not to be one of or a combination of those, which would be fair.

My personal guess (also note the use of 'probably' in my original comment) is when it comes to things like paid streaming services, personal economics is the biggest factor in the decision to subscribe/cancel for most people, and other rationales are mostly tangential. In my experience, the bottom line is what matters in the end.
I feel slightly the same. But I still see some value in some actors but not really for smart solutions. I don’t need a central tablet to control the lighting in the house or play a music in every room at the same time etc. These are nice applications but the burden to pay and set it up and then actually using it would be to much. I got me some Shelly Relays to retrofit some light and Rollo sockets. The only “automation” I programmed is to open all Rollos in the morning at 8am. I really hated it to go from room to room and press the button next to the window. Classical first world problem. I also programmed my Harmony Remote to control the blinds/Rollos and the lights. Nothing smart just a button that does the same action the button in the wall can do. Ok the blinds can now be controlled in percentages which is nice. But and here comes the but. The setup is so custom and involves 3 software pieces that I lost a lot of interest while setting this simple system up. The harmony bridge to a custom piece of software found on GitHub which talks to openHAB hangs constantly ( something with harmony hub losing Wi-Fi access every few days). The setup and management of the Shelly plugs is also not ideal. One can flash them with a custom firmware but I wanted to start with the stock firmware first to feel the water. All in all I kind of like the topic of home automation but I’m just to lazy to play zookeeper for a bunch of devices. And the mentioned providers with their vendor lock and cloud only solution will not get into my house.
I'm not clear that your children can become old enough to decide things for themselves without exposure to the world. Hiding things from them is going to make their decisions more naive.
More American clinics are offering ketamine to treat depression
"When it's so easy to steal why should I pay for it."

When you pay for things you like, more of it gets made.
Even introducing the the pandemic and inflation into it at all seems off base to me. There simply isn't an infinite number of people in the world who have the time, money, and broadband access to watch Netflix. They're nearing or have reached the peak of people who can use their product. That makes sense to me.
This reminds me of the squatter issue and the claim that it's not wrong if the owner wasn't using it. This is only true if you have a vastly different idea of property (real and intellectual) rights that much of the country/economy is founded upon.
Our use-cases must be vastly different. steam is actually one of the few applications my friends and i talk about as having good design.

I've been using steam for over a decade and have always enjoyed that it works the way i expect a computer application to work. i can right-click on things to get to their properties and other options, i can point it to games i have installed that i didnt buy through steam and they appear next to my steam games in my library seamlessly

the store UI is.. not the most intuitive thing for me, but it seems consistent. it is very rare that i am browsing steam store to begin with, though. I am usually searching for a specific game directly, which i never have trouble finding if it's in their collection. I also like that i can add any games im interested in to a wish list and they notify me when it's on sale

i used to edit my settings in a config file in counterstrike, which required "tampering" with local files but in a way that ultimately resulted in compliant files. Finding that file was an obscure path to navigate, ill give you that - but again the organization is still consistent. all files for one game can be found in one folder with the games name on it. you can manually delete that folder and effectively uninstall the game. you can even do a custom reinstall by selectively deleting files from that folder and ask steam to replace the missing items and it will. For example, to reinstall a game without losing your save files.

Not trying to invalidate your experience, but your comment caught me by surprise because your dislike seems to be well rationed and thought out - ie genuine - so i just found it interesting
Because the "other side" wouldn't take offense to it. Newton's 3rd law applied to the social sciences.
That google is at a point where they can pay employees to waste time on crap like this and yet still print money is incredible.
I can believe this. Around the time I left people were patting backs for fighting racism by getting rid of terms blacklist/whitelist.

Not something I feel super strongly about, but the fact that it's so scary to go against these stupid ideas is annoying. It's pure politics, there's nobody benefiting from this except the people claiming impact for antiracist work in their perf.
> It's easier just to pirate than keep up with all these streaming services.

It really isn't and it's only cheaper if you don't put much value on your time.

Radarr and Sonarr don't do anything automatically. Setting them up takes more time than they are worth. I tried installing them. Most would describe me as technically savvy, but I just gave up.

example issues.
Here's the quick start guide.
https://wiki.servarr.com/radarr/quick-start-guide
1. Get stopped immediately at the indexer. No sane defaults there at all. No guidance either.

Plex doesn't do 4k streaming to Apple TV, doesn't do 4k to chromecast.

The movies you pirate frequently have technical problems, usually the sound is off. You are lucky to have subtitles that work(synced correctly).
I am a bit torn on the idea that artifacts shouldn't be moved unless by an archeologist. An archeologist can learn a lot about a culture from artifacts in place in the strata but not nearly as much from moved artifacts. However, in the US anything older than 50 years is protected by law as "historical" which I find ridiculous. Legally I am not permitted to pick up a 1970s soda can found in the woods because it is historical trash.

I am of the mind that if I find something cool on the ground I am going to take it. If I don't somebody else will. All of the archeological sites we have today are what is left after millennia of people taking what they found. Life is too short to follow all the rules.
I cancelled because it’s not worth the time investment. Good shows are not only difficult to find, but Netflix will release a season or two and unreasonably no longer continue on, without closing out the story. They try to cater to a mass audience and use a large net, but then due to capital costs or whatever reasons, they force their customer to feel stupid for getting invested into a show in the first place.

I miss the days where I could binge watch a series on release date. Now all the streaming services also seem to rate limit each episode to once a week.

All the qualities that drew me into streaming have slowly faded away.
International Dark Sky Week is April 22 to 30
What about borrowing from public libraries? Buying a used legitimate disc at a garage sale? Are people who do this in the wrong?
Not quite sure what you mean by "Angelesation", but if it is a reference to Los Angeles, that was never going to happen. The reasons the projects described in TFA didn't happen was reflective of a city that has been in that location for centuries. Nobody was ever going to convert London into anything remotely like LA.
If intellectual property is indeed property, it can be stolen. Considering (in the US, at least), intellectual property is codified within the Constitution, it's pretty hard to say it isn't real.

Edit: to be clear, I agree it's not 'theft', but am pushing back on the way this distinction is sometimes used to insinuate that it is victimless (not saying the poster above is claiming that, just that it's worth pointing out)
> It doesn't even stop after hitting the jet. It just keeps going right through it.

I thought that was the worst part of it too, assuming theres nobody inside the car at the wheel. It keeps going, stops, then moves again and looks to go around whatever obstacle it thinks exists. What if this situation can be replicated on an empty road where the tesla runs over a human being? In the worst case, does the tesla keep trying to drive over the human being and turns a minor injury into a fatality?
If you - as a hypothetical person living in Russia - literally aren't aware of the atrocities happening on the ground (because of the information you're able to consume) then it seems pretty unfair to call them stupid.
The 'broken' part is that it exists in the first place by default.
And, their free versions are very capable. I subscribe to LispWorks Pro yearly updates, and if I had extra money I would like the commercial version of Allegro Common Lisp also - but since I also use SBCL a lot simply because some software like McCLIM is just easier to run with SBCL, it is really hard to justify also paying for Allegro. Initially, I paid for LW Pro to get no charge redistribution of apps, which is a good selling point. Allegro is more of an enterprise software product, and I had a long term customer who used them because of great support, AllegroStore, AllegroGraph, etc.

Compared to the 1980s, the Common Lisp ecosystem seems so much healthier and more vibrant now!
Gargoyles, Batman, Spiderman cartoons from the late 90s... they were dark, compared of Power Rangers, which was on at the same time.
Obviously the former example is written in more positive language than the latter.
I didn't realize this until recently, but we don't actually know every chemical compound that's in our blood. As in, I don't believe there has been a study that takes 1 liter of blood and just documents every chemical structure found (at any concentration).

Realizing that + learning about the seemingly vast gut microbiome has definitely led me to feel more humbled about what we know and can predict about human biology.

I now think it's possible (but certainly not proven) that some hard to anticipate cascade of compounds (produced by gut, or foods, or environmental, or whatever) could be responsible for significantly increasing subjective feelings of hunger across the population at large, and this could lead to more calories being eaten than needed.

I'm actually optimistic that this has happened, because then there might be an effective way to reverse the health problems we see... much like removing leaded gasoline seems to have helped reduce crime rates.
"The chaotic collapse of Convolutional Neural Networks? Hmm, what's this about? And what's a CNN+? Wait... oooohh."
There's very little in here that is _unique_ to front end developers. This is more of an introduction to the terminal article. You have a web background and so perhaps wanted to frame this with that context but I think this is better off with a title of something more akin to `Introduction to the Terminal`.

The only thing in here related to web is the `npm` command. Everything else, git, terminal tabs, meaning of `$` is generic to any engineer, front end, back end, ML, AI etc.

What's missing that is critical in any Here's How to Use the Terminal article is showing the `man` command. I think showing other popular commands like `mv`, `cp`, `pwd`, and using `ctrl-r` to reverse search should also be included.

I also think Hyper is not a great terminal to start out with. The default terminal that ships on someone's computer is usually the best. If you're going to use any other terminal emulator, I'd say iTerm2 or Alacritty should be suggested.
1st rule about memegen, is don't talk about memegen >.>
Unfortunately, there is a very solid explanation for it and it doesn't yield a good prognosis:

1. There is a small minority of people who truly believed in it in the first place.

2. Then there are people who exploit the system by charging hefty sums for diversity trainings (and calling any opponents to such spending racist).

3. Then there are people who sold the #2 group the student loans and gave the degrees where all you need to graduate is to repeat a fairly basic set of dogmas.

4. There are people who are disillusioned about the whole thing, but are now stuck with the student loans and no other way to make comparable money.

5. There are entrepreneurial people that want to make a change, but since most business niches are occupied by the corporations, the only outlet they have found is to join the diversity & inclusion effort.

6. There are people that want to get rid of their competitors. And since being not inclusive enough is now a firable offense, they are stuck competing who can say more things they don't really believe in.

Ironically, it reminds me of the political situation in Russia, where many people support the war despite suffering economically from it, despite having their children slaughtered, despite losing the rest of civil freedoms in the past months. The mechanism is the same: if you don't play along with the narrative, the competition will eat you alive. And it you overplay it in a clever way, you can get a promotion or a government contract.

I wish sociologists actually studied such phenomena rather than being another echo chamber for the same narrative as everyone else.
I agree that adults engage in all manner of pointless, infantilizing ways to waste their time.

The only enormous time and energy sink I’ve seen that’s completely universal and worse than marvel movies or funko pops is Posting — random grown adults online that have been told that their opinions should hold sway over other random adults online because of the sheer value of their opinions. For every sad weirdo with a room full of expensive anime figurines, there are hundreds of sad, weird Facebook Aunts espousing “the importance of traditional values and maybe urine therapy”

It’s like we’ve all got a new commonality. It used to be eating, shitting, pissing, fucking and sleeping. Now it’s that plus “screaming into an uncaring void”
You mean all this time I could have cashed in on some microaggression victimhood because of all those daughterboards and daughter cards that weren't called son cards? How come that never ocurred to me? How did I survive all these decades with that boot on my neck?
I'm glad the author (you?) was successful and managed to monetize NN512. I seemed to remember reading some rant about it but it seems I was mistaken, sorry.

I didn't mean to be disparaging and I guess that's my fault asking questions or stating doubts on HN but last time I tried, with some not off the shelf models, to use it wasn't 'just' loading structs. There were some ops missing and not every one uses mainstream convnets. I guess I was wrong too and couldn't make some lstms work right aways.

As for the comments on 'competent', not caring to read, asking if I know my networks (as I talked about using other inference libraries that I seem to be able to make work), etc. I think that was uncalled for, but since I seem to annoy you, I promise not chip in on NN512 anymore. Thanks.
"People who own property" and "people who don't own property" are very real and in many cases important groups to discuss. If the fact that I'm a property owner (not a landlord though) offends someone who isn't, well... tough. The correct response would be to tell these people to stop being so soft and getting offended over absolutely nothing.
Ever heard of Rojava?
Until a couple decades ago it was well understood that in English the "masculine" was gender-neutral and the "feminine" was an honorific. Hence why esteemed possessions, countries, etc. were referred to in the feminine. Is it possible that taking away that honorific from women has harmed their sense of self-worth or some other aspect of their well-being?
Throwaway.

I'm happy to have more women in tech and hope it occurs or continues. However, virtually everyone recruiting in tech has observed some toxic diversity initiatives, I would venture. Some examples I have seen personally or one degree removed from me.

- pressure on HMs to hire more women despite 95% of applicants being male

- people in interview panels openly saying "but he's a white
man" / "do we want to hire more white men" etc.

- people championing all women teams as a win for diversity

- women getting a salary premium to help companies boost DEI "representation"

I think eventually this will be shown for what it is, but it will take a long time. Personally every tech founder I know thinks it's bullshit but won't say it in public.
If I didn't pirate it, I wouldn't watch it, so you're not losing anything in my case. Additionally, if your work is actual art rather than mediocre filler content I probably bought your merch, which I definitely wouldn't do if I was getting raped by a streaming service, so if anything odds are you're coming out ahead. Beyond that, if I'm pirating, people start conversations about TV shows I don't feel compelled to hijack them by talking about how all streaming platforms are bullshit, which I totally would do if I wasn't pirating.