skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems win/win
I meant Apple makes beautiful products.
Same. The whole saga of cats getting sick from licking their feet which have alcohol from the tavern floors thing is wild.
Please locate the git commit that fails this test without googling.
Thanks ^^ Android/iOS is not _yet_ on the roadmap (although weron works on the latter if your phone is rooted, since TUN/TAP is available natively) but totally possible! Both systems provide a L3 VPN API, and since Gomobile can generate bindings to the networking layer for Java/Swift that is definitely something I want to work on in the future ^^
I claim that you are not, because your points don't cohere with the concept of an encyclopedia.
> the greed of Capitalists

It doesn't matter what economic system we are under. All people are greedy, and powerful ones will always exploit others for personal gain.
Why? The world changes around us, and the best businesses are capable of adapting to suit. It doesn’t make any sense to make promises that one can’t keep. They can’t promise that some teams can WFH forever, because it might not make sense forever. Nor should every team have the same policy, because different teams do different things.

I think it makes more sense to be non-committal than to make promises and then have to renege on them later. The latter makes people much more justifiably upset.
> have enough money to live modestly and comfortably

That necessarily means having more money than everyone else. If you don't, the people who do can and probably will make things very uncomfortable for you.
The first publication of the GAN idea appears to have been by a non-academic in his blog.

https://stats.stackexchange.com/a/301280

https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/bnqm0p/d_g...
…assuming a 100% germination rate.
It was a rhetorical question. Not having the paper is not the same as being not trained.
Surely hardware keys (like Yubikey) are the easiest security factor to use? Nothing to remember, and it works just like a physical key, so nothing much to learn.

I do wish it was more widely supported.
And my point is: it's not. The phenomenon you're describing is in fact healthy. Subject matter experts should in fact not cite their own authority when writing in an encyclopedia. They're almost certainly right, whatever they're writing, but that's not the point.
Ethereum proof-of-stake: Dominant DeFi platform (Lido) a potential threat
Artificial nitrogen fixation is what caused the population boom after the 19th century. It's also arguably one of the primary causes for the first World War.
When you get paid per word. And indirectly search engines incentivize longer texts with more keywords.
It's not technology, it's
the people.

The problem is that people want short term gain and don't see the long term loss.

Regulation won't happen for technology, the government doesn't really have an incentive.

They are already spying on anyone so they don't need anything else.
Gun control regulations are great to make people more reliant on the government and environmental protection laws are great for charging extra taxes; what would a "less technology" regulation accomplish? Nothing, it would be counterproductive.

The government wants you to ping you every phone cell you go nearby to.
> The NPM has yet to support mechanisms like package signing.

Yes, but actually no.

"To increase confidence in the npm public registry, we add our PGP signature to package metadata and publicize our public PGP key on Keybase."[0]

Unfortunately (and perhaps unsurprisingly), this means NPM is still a single point of failure, and this doesn't add any defence in depth. I guess what you want is signatures by the package maintainers themselves, but key management is hard for both signers and verifiers.

[0] https://docs.npmjs.com/about-pgp-signatures-for-packages-in-...
Ridiculous arguments, children don't need to live in the city to go to the museum in the city.
yes, but feudalism didn't exist before it started in Europe. So we use the name of the original one.

For example, what you call Chinese feudalism (Fēngjiàn)

As a result, Chinese history from the Zhou dynasty (1046 BC–256 BC) to the beginning of the Qin dynasty has been termed a feudal period by many Chinese historians, *due to the custom of enfeoffment of land similar to that in Medieval Europe*. But scholars have suggested that fengjian otherwise lacks some of the fundamental aspects of feudalism. This system is often conflated with Confucianism but also with Legalism.

The name was given post-facto, but it wasn't feudalism, it was Fēngjiàn.

Techno-feudalism is simply feudalism fuelled by the control of technology instead of the land.

We could call it thechno-fēngjiàn, if you prefer.

But I also do not think that techno-feudalism is actually feudalism.

Techno-aristocracy or techno-oligarchy are a better description IMO

For once, Google doesn't need to pay and feed an army to dominate the ADV market or build castles surrounded by walls, they simply need to maintain their dominant position crushing or buying the competition and strike a deal with those they can't buy or crush.
Please don’t decrease SNR with personal attacks like this.
Do marketers care whether their marketing is intellectually honest? Maybe that matters if the people you're marketing to are very discerning or cynical, but I'm not sure I'd put the typical Apple customer in that bucket. As long as the marketing gets people to consume the product, I don't think it matters if it's stupid or if it's lies.

My guess is that people who work for Apple do it more because of the giant FAANG salary and the social cachet than because of the product marketing.
The Ethical Skeptic’s Razor – The Antiwisdom of Crowds
I was intrigued enough by your description to try this out. The video demo is great and very convincing. But using the app is a pain because of horrible defaults. First, the scroll area is much bigger than the document I'm looking at. I found myself fighting to re-center it. Second, the horizontal scroll directions are inverted. Scrolling left pans right. Scrolling right pans left. The app has myriad options, so perhaps these issues are easily fixed. But it's not a great first impression.
I think it’s fair to say that the people asking to be allowed to WFH know they can do their job properly while WFH.
It's not totally useless when you find yourself needing to navigate around a gate covered in bubbles in a game of cloaked cat and mouse.
Free trade makes the vast majority of people richer. Yes, our shitty automakers were saved, but now everyone has to pay much more for cars. And American cars are still trash compared to japanese/german ones.
>He was a combatant under the AUMF following 9/11 that allowed the US to launch a global war. It doesn't matter if they are in a “combat zone”. That’s not how the AUMF works.

That is exactly what makes it unconstitutional. The AUMF doesn't trump the US Constitution. Using the "global war" terminology literally justifies assassinating some guy in Cleveland or Detroit or Seattle too. It was also written specifically to constrain its use to those who directly conspired against the US on 9/11. Anwar Al-Awlaki had nothing to do with planning or participating in 9/11. And that's not a defense of him as a good person, but that's why we have a judicial system.

>It’s impossible to say if the action was legal or not.

It's quite clearly unconstitutional. Rather than quoting the war criminals responsible for the assassination as proof that it's legal, why not show me which part of the Constitution you think justifies putting US citizens on a hit list and denying them their rights.

You keep on using the tired ass "whelp, we investigated ourselves and found nothing wrong" defense. It's circular logic, which you are well aware of. So dust off that torn US Constitution from your bookshelf and make a real case, or just be honest and say you don't care if it was constitutional.
Just have only one person wearing a camera and blindfold, and the other watching a tv feed.

Watching someone else's VR view on a TV isn't too bad.
> Sounds pretty ripe for abuse too.

civilized wrote (emphasis by me): "and Google enhances its ranking for me based on that".
Rebels with a pension scheme?
Putting politics in math books is way offtopic.
I’d only take life advice from Bukowski if I wanted to end up like Bukowski. Doesn’t really sound like a great life tbh.
I’m in New Zealander. Short flights (internal) are something you just rock up and get on to, and there is little messing about. They don’t even require ID.
Is the pan smoking at any point? Carcinogens. Are you using a gas cooker? They release harmful pollutants into the air. You don’t need to go over the top to convince people to like and do as you do when it comes to pans.
WFH is screwing young workers by eliminating the mentorship, learning by osmosis and relationship-building that has propelled many knowledge-based careers. If Goodfellow were truly a good fellow, he would recognize the higher purpose.
On soap/shaving foam -- absolutely. I asked an old-timey barber what his product of choice was and he answered "soap after a shower", in awe, as if what I was asking him some obvious question. Sure enough, it worked fantastically and I haven't stopped since. I use a DE and beyond that first month of slice and dice and coagulant markers, it's been smooth sailing since.
Is being in the same physical place the requisite for being 'a team'? Open-source work traditionally has been distributed, and I bet it often results in teams that are closer than the ones from work.
I can’t help but notice the timing of this. ML is starting to fizzle out as a “savior” of the industry after lofty promises were never fulfilled.

Goodfellow was hired right at the peak of ML hype, so I have to assume his salary/total compensation was extraordinarily high, so he was very expensive to keep around.

Apple would’ve made an exemption for exceptional talent. They didn’t make the exception for him.
> A civilian car is never “gepanzert”

There most definitely are civilian cars which count as "gepanzert": https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonderschutzfahrzeug - still falling under your definition of "protection from violence".
Do you ever notice the guys pushing the group synergy, generally have big offices?
Synergy means multiplication instead of addition when things are put together, like male and female oxen. You put them together in an open office and more oxen are sure to be produced.
It's worth a shot though, and it kind of makes some sort of logical sense. Samsung and Apple have copied each other since the beginning, so it stands to reason this might work.

How ironic would that be?
civilized wrote about enhancing the ranking for the person who casts the vote. Using these votes to do changes in the Google ranking for the general public can of course easily be abused.
The article basically says that to "fail up" you just have to take responsibility and learn from your mistakes. I think there's a factor far more important than that - how well liked you are. Failures are inevitable during your career, and whether or not people like to work with you is what makes the difference between people overlooking your failure and people holding it against you.
Yet correct. "Fat is beautiful" is and had been killing far more people than COVID could dream of, year over year, and contributes mightily to the unabashed consumerism that destroys environments and hurdles everyone into misery through climate change from their dietary habits.

Supporting obesity out of some misguided "don't be mean" morality should be treated with disgust.
I am on my second Panasonic (Matsushita) foil razor, and I will never use anything else.

The blades seem to be immortal, and they commonly last 5-10 years until the batteries fail. There are no regular consumables; the blades are never replaced.

I had used Norelco foil razors previous to this, and the foils would break after wear and slash my face, easily drawing blood. Neither of my Panasonic razors has ever done this.

I normally shave right after waking up, no shaving cream, lotion or sundry lubricant. If someone with extremely sensitive skin cannot do this, the shaver is waterproof.

This one looks close to my current model.

https://www.amazon.com/Panasonic-Electric-ES8103S-Nanotech-F...
A pie surrounded by crust is a ravioli.
> currently work at a very prestigious tech company

So do, and I have also worked for scrappy 100% remote startups. The 100% remote startup had better team cohesion and better knowledge transfer with more opportunities to learn.

You might get those things in the office, but pre-pandemic, at least my office environment provided none of those things. Don't conflate a good team dynamic with an office environment. I used to pair program with a guy for four hours a day and I never met him until we both left the company.
These all seem like high priority virtues so it’s nice that you think HN feels similarly about them.
Straight edge razors are the best when you've gone a bit too long without shaving, bar none. Nothing to clog up. It's a bit interesting and cathartic to basically watch a wall of itchy hair fall off your face.

While I don't think they require as much skill as people think, they are a bit harsh IMO. Some people probably can shave daily with them, but when I tried it was pretty rough on my skin.
This is the kind of thing I would expect to see soon from Orchid, if that's interesting, which isn't "P2P" in this sense of group-networking but that doesn't seem to be your specific interest. (I am in charge of technology at Orchid.)
In much the same way that “getting a lawyer” gives away one’s power in a courtroom.
good question, maybe because their neighbouring countries have a strong relationship to a certain religion (1) and (2) SG used to be a GB colony like HK which is doing great as well.
What's changed is that web pages, whether you like it or not, are full blown applications, written in JavaScript, so an OS restricted to browsing web pages still has has performance needs especially at the top end of the market.
Having a docker image that sets up a VPN server with ideally zero config, plus short instructions for setting up the clients in popular OSes would go a long way to help adoption.
Not to undermine your point, wich which i agree wholeheartedly, but I wanted to address one thing.

I imagine quite a lot of people who worked on M1 hardware probably still had to show up to the office. For some positions it is just required. A friend of mine who worked on hardware at Apple had to go to the office almost every day throughout the pandemic (and no, i dont know what product he worked on, and I am not going to ask given the whole thing with apple being extremely secretive). So clearly, there are certain scenarios for certain positions which might require the person to work in the office.

However, to support your point, that director of ML in the article had been working remote for the past 2 years just fine. So clearly he wasn't in the same position as my friend, and that director's position didn't really have a need for him to be in the office. Which is why imo it was silly to lose him just because of such an unnecessarily arbitrary rule.
Haha. I've watched Tenet 3 separate times now and I STILL couldn't tell you what really happens in that movie. A car driving backwards on the highway? And other cars driving forwards but in the same direction at the same speed, but going back in time, and throwing briefcases to each other? Shit makes approximately zero sense to me.
All managers/supervisors and above have to participate in yearly training on Positive Employee Relations. At the Fortune 300 company I was at, this was a 4 hour session taught by legal counsel. It covered what you could and could not say to employees about unions, what to do if you suspected union organization activities, and how to communicate the company line about how unions were bad without running afoul of the NLRB
Open question (I'm not American, so I don't get the full context): would you lose that bargaining power if a union was created at your workplace?
Tip for you: when the compiler says you need a 'static lifetime, it's actually trying to say that all temporary references are forbidden and won't work. Arc is a reference, but isn't temporary. Add a mutex or atomic when you need to modify data behind arc.

This is the "interior mutability" approach that the article mentions.
Birds and other animals.
Actually, ML/AI would not know by the rules of Google for "Quality" how to rate content, since content is ever changing and diverse as it gets. If you spend some time reading the guide (https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/guidelines.raterh...) you will realize that its not about the "best" results but on classificaion / verificationin the YMYL (Your Money, Your Life) areas that should not be left to machines in the first place. Money is mainly low because there are so many people that can do the job and so many that are needed to redundantly rate the content.
I use peanut oil and you need to make sure not to burn it on there.

For fried eggs you just need to make sure it's hot enough with oil it should bubble and fry without sticking.
Consumer debt soared by $52M in March
I would love a union to protect me from nasty working conditions, like remote meetings.
You’re supposed to replace the heads of electric shavers every year or two, they do dull. Whether you need to or not probably depends on your face and whether the blade irritates your face.

I’ve never replaced any heads on my shavers either. I lose them before that.
People are smart enough ( I'm sure there is a hiding bar at these companies) to go to the office if they require access to certain equipment which they cannot take home. Why impose a rule that doesn't make sense.
Don't know about your first point on ML, but I think the second point is the more salient one. If Goodfellow was that productive and that much of a value add they would have found a way to keep him.
Cover crops aren't trees. To elaborate...

Cover crop seeds (basically grasses) and tree seeds are apples and oranges. You can spray grass seed on the surface of the dirt and it will grow into a meadow. The same can not be said for trees. They will be eaten by birds and mice and digested, not dispersed. They also don't germinate well when left on the surface of the soil.

It's also a matter of numbers - tree seeds are by comparison, incredibly expensive to harvest. There's an industry of people who will camp out in forests, stalk squirrels, and see where they're storing their nuts. Or they climb trees to manually harvest fresh pinecones. It's labor intensive and you need a permit to do it.
The pretzel logic people tie themselves into to make the world fit their narratives is simply astonishing.
I do know what you mean. At the time when I was still very active, the great majority of the time it really was a smart mob that got misidentified. Very rarely you did get to see an undesirable in-group forming (usually it turned out to be due to misunderstandings, mind). I even wrote a procedure on how to find (among other things) in-groups by exploiting existing natural processes, but I don't think I did a very good job of explaining at the time. (and it has since been rewritten a lot)

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:BOLD,_r...

The here-relevant part of the trick was to make a change to a disputed page, and then to observe who reverts it[*]. The person or people who revert it are always going to be interesting in some way.

The new version is actually clearer sometimes, especially the general overview.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:BOLD,_revert,_discus...

[*] A whole lot of caveats apply.
foodtrucks.xyz
None of those things have to suffer! They just can't be done by accident any more.
No they don't. It was written to be used against those directly responsible for 9/11, and then expanded and used against anybody they felt like, any where in the world that they wanted to including in the US.

It's unconstitutional.
Initially I couldn't figure out why he'd want Twitter, but my new guess is he's going to try to turn it into a wechat for the west. Which would be a pretty cool play. You could even use as a crypto payment transition network as well - which I know he's into.
I don't think emissions should be a concern at all for a reforestation project, unless orders of magnitude more waste is emitted compared to that absorbed by a tree over, say, 10-20 years. Forests pay long term dividends beyond carbon capture.
You think GANs are once in a lifetime?
I like my ear hair!
admittedly, pro basketball players miss free throws a lot. shaq for example was terrible at free throws
I now try to convince anyone who cold-calls me to join a trade union.

The employer can’t be all that good if they’re ignoring the do-not-call registry. And I think it slightly increases the chances of bad actors ceasing cold-calling.
Video games, anime and movies
A fan of this idea at all, because I am likely to end up with a phone used just as a physical key.
Yeah I don't really understand the context in which it would be appropriate to have the math problems be left wing political parables.

I assume if the vignette was about defending second amendment rights, or some calculation about number of abortions, it would be equally off-topic from the perspective of the state, but the left wing media would be jumping on how a publisher tried inserting right wing material into their textbook. Just because the NYT agrees with the politics, doesn't make the material ok for use in a math text. It's not about censoring it, it's about not sneaking any kind of politics into a math book.
Great response.

Panzer on its own translates to (an) "armoured" (thing).

I love the Chelsea tractor -> "Hausfrauenpanzer" allusion. The German might be translated as "The wife's tank" or "The missus' tank" or "Me bird's tank".

The English word tank is the outlier. It's a code word for the initial concept that has stuck and unfortunately ended up as the canonical name for the thing. The word tank in English really used to mean a vessel eg a water tank.

I lived in West Germany in the 1970s/80s ...
I've noticed this too. Recently rewatched the LOTR trilogy and it just looked so good, so realistic. Then I saw the trailer for the new Avatar movie, and holy shit, it straight up looked like video game graphics. I think this is part of the general phenomenon of just major degrades in quality across all industries during COVID. Hate to say it but my guess is it'll probably take a major recession to whip our society back into shape.
> Although as the OP suggests, maybe less of the confusion and more of the deliberate misdirection.

Or, even simpler, a translation mistake - if that much, I'd rather call it an imprecision. The vehicle in question does in fact bear the word "Panzer" in its official German designation.
Trust me bud, Canada is not a place you want to come to right now unless you want to spend $500 per month to sleep in a hallway. Housing prices and inflation here is out of control. I know people that are going back to India because it’s so bad here and not what they were sold when they were convinced to come here for “opportunity”.
Personally I prefer the minimalist UI of Evince.

https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince
Plan 9 did nothing wrong.
90% of the time when I run into one of these "experts" on their support forum, the solution is just that the customer is wrong in some way and such feature isn't needed or something like that. Do these experts even have any access to help solve problems? I'm not sure what makes them so compelled to do this for free for one of the biggest companies ever.
and maybe a pair of branded socks

Back when it was new and interesting, TripAdvisor used to send people hats if they reviewed a new or unusual hotel.

I wish I hadn't lost my hat before I had a chance to wear it while checking into a hotel.