skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience all those cons are mostly just your company/team not knowing how to program in Ruby.
Everyone threw out a ton of other options when they were censoring right leaning and republican posts.... they cried that it wasn't silencing your free speech since Twitter was a commercial entity. Use Rumble, or any other site if you don't like it, they said.

Now that they are worried about Elon changing it, now all of the sudden the sky is falling and there are no other options?

Here's an exact quote of what someone told me: "Where does it say they have to be equal in their treatment? It doesn’t. There’s a right side and a wrong side to things. If Twitter leans left by not editorializing and editing things on one side or the other so be it. For now they’re taking down things I disagree with and that’s fine by me. Those that don’t like it can go to Parler, Truth Social (lol), Gettr, or any other such place."
I rate your article (ie up to a dozen headings with a paragraph of text each) higher than having to wade through a book of padding to get not much more actual information.

Thanks.
TinySeed does something similar. Check them out
Academia will be difficult for him as he does not have a PhD.
Here here, this has massively improved my code to the point I no longer fear sh and what horrible things I have unleashed.
For a link redirection service I’d hope the depreciation timeline is measured in years not months.
Isn't twitter already full of spam, ads, bots, pr0n and harrassment? I refuse to use Twitter for these reasons. It's a cesspool. I can't imagine it being any worse.... seems like it can only go up from where it is now.
Your post is not a good example of nuanced speech. The obvious implication is that people who disagree with the current political climate and "wokeness" are LGBT hating bigots.

By taking this stance, you only increase the political division, make these topics the cleaving issues and do a very large disservice to the people you claim to care about.
> I do have sympathy for a lack of services especially when paying to live in a premium desired area, services that remain available to people not paying a premium in a less desired area.

Umm, that's like having sympathy for folks who priced the gardeners out of their area.
That one maybe....
I think that was discussed on Hacker News. In order to truly understand a model, the training data is required. A bag of weights can't really be reasoned with on a sufficiently complex ANN model.
Cool!

Note that (on the map) it should be Mare Serenitatis, not Mare Serenitatus.

Even though we have a stereotype of Latin words ending in -us, they can also end in -as, -es, -is, or -us, depending on the grammatical context. :-)
Verbal abuse can be as damaging to people as physical violence.

If you go up to someone and call them a slur, then you have committed verbal assault:

"the use of offensive language directed at a person, where such language is likely to provoke a reasonable person to physical violence."
Technology Changes Fast
That’s exactly when the research needed to be promoted, for the good of everyone, including advocates of policing reform. Failure to heed that advice allowed republicans to paint democrats—by doing nothing more than reposting articles from NPR and the like—as feckless enablers of their radical wing who would cower in the sidelines for months while rioters tore down city blocks.

And in the end nobody suffered as much as the folks living in these high crime neighborhoods. Not only is there evidence the riots increased homicides, https://www.city-journal.org/new-evidence-connects-police-pr..., but also it created a backlash against police reform even in the most progressive cities in the country, like NYC and SF. Police budgets are now bigger than ever: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/cities-vowed-2020-cut-po...

Bi-partisan momentum on police reform evaporated as Trump baited progressives into picking a self-destructive fight over the acceptability of rioting and the need for policing.
These articles almost pretend like the entire staff will leave and he will have to rebuild the service from scratch alone, personally. Surely, there will be some existing people and processes around to help him?
Say?

No.

Teach it as the gender-normative pronoun to describe boys?

Yes.
Thanks, it appears most Sydney local libraries do inter-library loans, I never tried that. Seems like that will take a month or so though.

p.s. You remind me that I used to frequent the City of Sydney Library at Town Hall 20-25 years ago - they have/had a very large collection of opera scores, and CDs of the operas, which I used trying to find new favourites. That was awesome. :-) I remember Death in Venice, Turn of the Screw, Nixon in China etc etc.
An incredibly rich standard library. The built in classes and modulrs have so much functionality built in. They compose very nicely.
great that you keep up with hn at your age. I believe the last "orphanage" in the US closed in the 1960s
Neat and some interesting todo/roadmap items too! Will be keeping an eye on this.

Random thought, perhaps for later: some form of keyboard-centric navigation functionality - boosts your UX differentiation and it likely speaks to your target audience. Something along the lines of Nyxt browser[1] or the popular Vimium extension[2].

[1] https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/

[2] https://github.com/philc/vimium
How about paper parachutes?
I wonder how this compares with https://shunsukesaito.github.io/PIFuHD/ (which has published code)?
Fascinating writeup, but did you just call my Scrum master a crypto-fascist? In seriousness though, I would subscribe to your podcast.
We also don't usually need to raise the question of whether humans are "just statistical models spitting out sequences of words" or whether they "understand the meaning of what they're saying", because we hold it self-evident that the latter applies. Counter to the snark implicit in your comment, that's why the headline regarding AI is more salient than a parallel headline regarding humans.
The same could be said about the invasion in the first place though, after the worsening from 2014, even if they managed to pull off the initial plan.

It seems more of a response/warning to the sending of weapons that has a tiny bit of teeth but not enough to escalate further.
> What is a fact?

I stated the fact in the very next sentence, which you quoted.

> I didn't see where the study establishes that those people are less competent.

That was not the point of the study. Other studies have established this fact.

> Well that's not what this study demonstrates.

I didn't claim it did. You seem to have a serious reading comprehension problem.

> And which conservatives do you believe say this anyway?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4567596/?report...

https://archive.ph/uXMIg

https://www.vox.com/2018/4/10/17182692/bell-curve-charles-mu...

> Assuming a black individual one is conversing with is less competent due to their skin color and treating them differently because of that, is racist

The study didn't show that the liberal whites assumed these groups were less competent and treated them that way but that liberal whites assumed that the audience was less interested in competence-related terms for voting and changed how they campaigned to them, probably around how they would fix the problems unique to these groups, which the conservative politicians ignored.

To be clear, what is racist is assuming the problems that these groups face is due to genetic mental inferiority, which is what conservatives assume, as the study I linked above shows.
More likely IMO the backend is some old hacky thing that nobody has been maintaining and someone found a vuln or some software stopped getting security updates.
Meta Store: A Hands-On Experience with Our Hardware
It wasn't that long ago that a fresh Unix install of any flavor didn't come with Perl, Python, zsh, or other common shell or scripting languages. And there's already a trend away from installing those by default. Since adding them now takes mere seconds, the barrier is low.
E Ink Gallery 3 tech brings us closer to the perfect tablet
Ranchers optimistic 'calf-killing Blizzard' could break the drought
I disagree.

Twitter literally censored facts and discussion about the Biden laptop, covid, and vaccines.

They let Russia-gate accusations go unchallenged even after courts had decided it was false. I bet there are people here who still believe it was true and real.

That's evidence.

The bias is undeniable unless of course the media a person consumes tells them otherwise. In which case they'd have no facts or data to challenge the narrative they've been fed.

Twitter censors the "right" at the drop of a hat. The "left" rarely ever.

Honestly though I am not sure if the labels "right" and "left" really fit the discourse anymore. It seems more that the compass of the political spectrum [1] as defined by Nolan has shifted counter clockwise. Not unlike the shifting of the Overton window [2]. This shift roughly moves "Liberals" into the "Authoritarian" quadrant and "Conservatives" into the "Libertarian".

So today we find ourselves in more of an "Authoritarian" vs "Libertarian" dynamic.

The great centralization via the Internet and big technology services really gave the Authoritarian seed the fertile soil it needed to grow.

There is a political realignment going on along those lines.

I am ranting. Time for bed. Cheers.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nolan_Chart
[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window
This is the same crowd who is criticizing China’s censorship of media surrounding Shanghai lockdowns, and being self congratulatory of America / “ “democracy’s” success of coronavirus.
Are you going to NOT think about them?
> Why are you swallowing "error" from invoking the "reall" tool? That seems like a great way to make contributors really frustrated

Glad you're looking at the code! There's still some refactoring needed for butil. It will get more polished soon ;)

> This trend of "I'm going to invent some build tool because there are not enough build tools in the world" is evidently leaking out of the node ecosystem

butil applies string replacements, patches and overrides all under one tool using a statically typed language but still usable like a scripting lang since it can rebuild the actual tool as needed. You can technically do something similar with various python scripts I suppose and use chromium's GN build system . GN would just end up calling various scripts so I think i prefer this more unless you have some other ideas.
Well...I also have not worked anywhere that you personally got paged more than maybe once or twice a year, and that any after hour pages led to the expectation you'd take twice that amount of time off the next day, and if it was more than a couple hours, or interrupted your sleep, you'd take the full day off.

And those were not FAANG. So I think it's also the culture and expectations, and it's not ludicrously impossible to get. It just requires, getting back to the topic, a reasonable manager who understands the negative effects of getting paged.
Yes:

- Even without further improvements, the Model 3 economics are sufficient to get EVs to mass market, even assuming no further economies of scale.

- Reducing the cost of a 6600$ part is an enormously high impact thing to do. Consider as well that reducing cost only a little bit expands your TAM quite a lot.
Actually there are some network based scanner trying to handle this using AI to spot usual and unusual traffic. Seems good but not well known (and I guess given the attention the vendor is more office system not industrial system oriented). The problem as said is management. Those on top of these might not have the mindset to handle this angle. After all they are more engineer firm and organisation. And some may still have the security by obscurity and isolation-alone (then someone to mgt it via home use an open dial up …). It is the mentality and the market absence which is the key barrier of entry.

Antivirus btw is useless even in office IT. Baseline yes. But useful no. Any decent professional hacker know the big few and test against them down to try to test whether it is in such env and react differently. Still think network based scanner etc is the better approach. Of course one worry about service denial by fake attack … still …
Yikes, a GL-inspired graphics library... let's see, how many sins do I count:

* Still using global enable/disable flags for all the state bits (e.g. depth test, face culling) rather than packing them into a PSO struct. Why?

* Uniforms are bound manually and kept statefully rather than being provided as a UBO interface.

* No support for draw call buffering or sorting, and what appears like limited support for multiple framebuffers.

* Ooh, "SceneGraph", is that where the pass manager is? Oh, no, it's an object layer that seems to resemble circa OGRE around 2011. Doesn't seem to do any transparency sorting or pass management either.

I'd really recommend something like bgfx, sokol, or wgpu instead, which have reduced their dependence on global state, and provide a much better foundation for modern graphics.
Apologies for the confusion, my previous comment was not directed at you @usrn, but at downvoters not participating in this dialog.

You may be correct that the topic is a bit of a dead horse. In my own experience, I find regulation is both an unpopular and controversial topic on HN. I suspect this is why it has been a frustratingly difficult topic to solicit substantial counterpoints on. Your thoughts, while different than my own, are very much welcome.
I love Python, but if all I need to do is grab one part of one line of something, and put it into some other command, then I'm just going to use some unholy mixture of sed, awk, or whatever. If I did the same thing in Python, I'd end up with thirty lines or more.
Very worry about any one that has such a power. Power corrupt. Absolutely power corrupt absolutely.
> The delta between Helvetica and Arial also seems a little strange.

That, along with the basically random ordering of the fonts in the final results (i.e. there is absolutely no metric you could order them by to even roughly match the order produced) is what triggers my BS alarm about this whole thing.
> Everyone is nuts to talk about 'shareholders' - who cares? As a 'consumer' - I want a good service and cheap (i.e. free) with no ads. I have zero interest in 'shareholders' of a company I'm not a shareholder in, other than legal protections.

Shareholders own the company. Which is why people care what they think.

I have preferences for how my neighbors manage and maintain their properties, but since I don’t actually own those properties, my preferences don’t mean a lot.

As a customer of a company, I can decide whether I’m getting my money’s worth. As a general observer I might have an opinion about whether the company makes the world a better place. So shareholders shouldn’t be the only story. But I don’t think it’s strange to focus on what the shareholders think, or for the company’s owners to decide on corporate direction.
Is this the book ?

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/25818
They're not guaranteed to be at fault for any given attack. They're currently who I'd look at first for one like this though.
Anyone knows what happened to the small change $6B needed for WHO to solve world starvation?
Many consumer products do get produced in that sort of volume, but consumer electronics often are produced in smaller numbers, when considered on a per-sku basis.

There's a reason the Commodore 64 remains the most popular personal computer ever sold: There was really only one model, and it sold millions. Even though the market has expanded hugely since the 80s, it has also fragmented, and no personal computer, not even the original iMacs, has ever reached that level of popularity since.

So, given that the production volume for Javelins may be doubled (at least, and potentially much more if they start being exported more freely), it isn't unreasonable to expect some cost savings.
You know, this is just one step away from someone making x-ray goggles
> there's no named imports for crying out loud, everything is just in a global namespace with side-effects everwyhere

Yeah, this is a significant flaw. I with it had a simple module system like Javascript's require function which just returns a normal object containing functions and data.
https://twitter.com/search-advanced
This is a bit of an anecdote, but my mother-in-law had some back pain, and she came home one day and said that she was going to have a spinal fusion surgery. We ended up doing a little bit of research on the surgery, and it turns out is unbelievably invasive, you were literally bolting your vertebrae together, and we recommend that she got a second opinion. The second doctor she went to was literally horrified that it was suggested and she ended up getting a cortisone shot (I think?) that dramatically reduced her symptoms to a manageable level and she’s been low-pain for half a decade.
They are on Reddit too:

https://www.reddit.com/r/embyshares/

https://www.reddit.com/r/plexshares/
Individual layer:

It is closely associated with having a highly systematizing mind. People with ASD get drawn and pushed down a particular life history corridor. There are rewards of parental/teacher approval for high-performance in an area of profound interest, and a punishment in thef orm of peer bullying for low social skills. This conditions them to operate this way to avoid bullying and optimize for time seemingly well-spent with these impersonal systems. To justify one's own existence, there is this urge to live in a world where a narrowly focused mind is able to predictably produce an ideal world through expertise (all), and a tendency towards refusal to live outside of that, sometimes advancing into self destructive behaviour should that not be an available outcome (nothing). Getting ALL is not only about having things one wants, it is also about seeing the system work, and about identity, a sense of vindication.

Collective layer:

We see so much of it I think even among neurotypicals because we live in an extremely systematized world. Every single aspect of our world is seen by the "haves" of our society as a candidate for profitable separation through a digital layer. Anyone can end up metastasizing a systematizing mind. They just need to exhibit a hyper-focus on something impersonal and complex. As a global civilization, we have been doing this to ourselves and strapping others into it as much as we can. Mostly, only those living in rural parts of materially impoverished nations are spared this temptation.

Mental Symbolism layer:

It is symbolically speaking one entrance into a realm of mental death. With the devotion to lifeless systems the human is de-personalized, atomized, depressed, unrelational. They leave unfulfilled the inescapable truth of what it means to be human. To live your entire life this way is to betray your parents, ancestors, any friends or lovers you ever had, and anyone you could have helped.

Spiritual layer:

The pattern is quite literally satanic. The person has chosen to reign in this hell (both all and nothing), rather than serve in heaven (the humble, narrow middle path). The most powerful and beautiful of all created entities, with an astonishingly powerful mind, insisting on dwelling in a state of supreme perfection betrays the Father to become an engine of extinction.
https://os-js.org/
https://dustinbrett.com/
My worry with this is that it snowballs the hivemind effect.

If downvotes reduce visibility and Twitter is composed of 60% A's and 40% B's, I will expect to see vastly more A content than B content, since the like-to-dislike ratios will differ by a factor of more than 2 (over twice as much A content).

In my mind, Reddit is a prime demonstration that voting to say "I find this content objectionable" and voting to say "I disagree with this content" are often indistinguishable.
In 2100, aliens arrive. It turns out that Earth is just perfectly temperate for them. The only way to avoid their conquest of the planet is to make it a couple degrees hotter than we're already on track for (they are very picky).
ML models aren’t turing machines (unless you loop their output back as input). The paper is about simple classifiers, which run in a predetermined, finite number of steps.
Are you required to tell your employer if you're moonlighting or doing other paid work? I'm not.

Actually it's quite common for employment (and even consulting) agreements to have language specifying that you do exactly that -- "devote your full working hours and attention" to their duties for the Company. As well as clauses specifically prohibiting moonlighting (or at least requiring you to declare any such outside relations in writing),

That is: to specifically prevent people from doing what you're doing.
A lesson in Internet tenancy we all learn eventually...

Either you own your domain, hardware, software, data, and network -- or you're a tenant in someone else's domain, at your landlord's complete mercy.

Sometimes it's not a bad deal, especially when it's a small landlord whom you have a connection with, other times it can be a raw deal.

You don't have to own all the pieces, but owning your domain name is crucial to avoiding having the rug pulled out from under you like this.
soma.fm is great and has a wide range of channels.
> I stated the fact in the very next sentence, which you quoted.

I asked a question. "Those minorities" is not specific. If you are claiming it is the people in the study then you are wrong, no such fact was established.

> That was not the point of the study. Other studies have established this fact. This study just says that white liberals acknowledge this when speaking to these groups.

They are not "speaking to a group" or an amorphous blob. They are speaking to individuals in this study. Humans.

> https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4567596/?report...

> https://archive.ph/uXMIg

> https://www.vox.com/2018/4/10/17182692/bell-curve-charles-mu...

So some people. That does not support any such claim that "conservatives are more racist" unless you establish that's a general view among conservatives. You can say those people with that view are more racist if that's a racist opinion.

> They are on the whole less competent. Pretending that they aren't is ignoring the facts. This can be fixed. This is also a fact.

Treating people the same regardless of skin color is not ignoring the fact there are statistical differences among different "socioeconomic" groups is not ignoring those differences. I'm astounded you're actually trying to claim that is being racist, but then again I'm allegedly a racist old curmudgeon for being against institutional discrimination against asian college applicants so I really should stop being so surprised at today's liberal dogma and just agree to disagree with you.
I know we have debated in the past, but I wanted to say that I thought this was a particular clear exposition on the coding of political belief, even if you think that the arbitrary moral cutoff should be elsewhere.

I have several liberal beliefs myself, but do think that other liberals delude themselves into thinking that they are somehow scientific judgements, opposed to simple moral sentiments, inherently subjective.
Hahaha no, I sure did not want to see a single one of Trunp’s tweets and I sure did see a lot of them. Blocked his account just to never see quote retweets of whatever garbage he spewed, but I still saw screen grabs. Ultimately I used a script to go through everyone I was following and turn off their retweets and that got MOST of it gone. Not all. Most.
Biden reverses move to open up more oil drilling in Arctic
From that link:

"The first formal proof of the Jordan curve theorem was created by Hales in the HOL Light system, in January 2005, and contained about 60,000 lines. Another rigorous 6,500-line formal proof was produced in 2005 by an international team of mathematicians using the Mizar system. Both the Mizar and the HOL Light proof rely on libraries of previously proved theorems, so these two sizes are not comparable."