skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine if they got some in at an F&I company and convinced car dealers to install the surveillance without the installers even being aware of it
If the album is Hounds of Love - they used the Fairlight there.
Have you tried an elimination diet? Did one a decade ago and it really changed my life.
I'm no machine learning expert, but agree that it seems doable. I think rather than an if statement (which seems like a bit of a hack), it would be more principled to somehow train it on when it's worthwhile to do a search, sort of like a multi-armed bandit problem.

Either way, it's not just scaling up, it's changing the algorithm.
Okay, so Musk didn't even pretend TSLA's price was reasonable, but surely you agree that "buying Twitter" is a good excuse for him to dump some TSLA while it's incredibly overvalued?
If you do release it please post it here, because I’ve been trying to get back into playing piano after more than a decade of not. Reading the music is a skill that has definitely atrophied for me. I’m sure there’s many others here beyond me who would love to see what you’ve made!
India High Speed Internet 4G - 2GB per day - Rs. 450 per month ($ 6.50) + plus unlimited nation-wide calling.Everything in Canada is an oligopoly.
Dude, I was a kid in the 70s and I remember playing with it. We all knew it was an over glorified "choose your own adventure" 8-track audiobook player.

We put normal 8 tracks in it all the time - it was hilarious.

Saying it "faked AI" is a bit disingenuous
2 sounds like auto-generated long-form documentation? That would be a major win for devs and non-devs alike.
Maybe, maybe not.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3MPKLy9qHU
I think it's the fact you think that Twitter has been misleading in how it communicates MAU and bot percentage to the markets.

There is no basis to this. And even if there was it's such a grey area that they have plenty of legal wiggle room.

So it's really to comprehend how Musk has any sort of bargaining position over this issue.
And also they have to fill the cv with something. Somebody wrote about securing their legacy at a company. Stay two years at company X and doing only standard stuff is not a great way to get a better job somewhere else. Of course doing useless stuff should be even worse but it's hard to tell what's useful and what not.
Read any recent ArsTechnica post on him that isn't part of the rocket section, and consider based purely on the use of emotive language if maybe someone has an axe to grind.
Vanta's GraphQL Style/Implementation Guide
Arizona has somewhat decent civil forfeiture protections: civil forfeiture laws require a crime to take place for permanent forfeiture.

So this law puts the wheels in motion for lawful seizure of these phones.

You won't find much recent prior seizures in Arizona because Arizona cops can't fulfill a lawful seizure without a crime, and prior to now recording a public official performing their duty was basically never a criminal act.
I don't understand. The fact is that people have changed.
You're assuming nature hasn't found a way to expose such sites, despite all our best attempts at finding geologically stable locations.
Obviously we're talking about a low probability event, but the cost of providing such warnings is virtually zero, so why not do it?
(One reason - they might have the opposite effect to that intended. Curiosity killed the ray cat and all).
It's worked rather well for me for the last couple of years I've been doing it. Why would you consider it brittle?

I can use standard vim keybindings to copy text from the terminal to the clipboard:

ctrl-w N
?some text
shift-v
/some other text
"+y

Back when I used to use screen for a terminal buffer, the process was a bit more convoluted (copying the text to a screen register, writing it out to a file and reading the file into xclip IIRC). The experience just using (g)vim has been a lot better :)
Again, I see this is light grey. HN downvoting. What, specifically, about this, is incorrect:

> All of the profit in telecom is selling more service than can be provided at once. People paying for service they never use is their entire business.
It's not post-modernism; it's a rejection of post-modernism. Most importantly, the new movement-that-shall-not-be-named embraces and worships power, in themselves and others. Perhaps the most essential foundation of post-modernism is that power is a curse and danger.
Webb, exoplanets, and the search for alien life
I'm pretty sure the Vatican's (by which you I assume include the entirety of the Catholic Church) art assets alone top the $10-12 billion you're valuing the entire church at, to say nothing of their property, 1 billionish loyal followers or legal status as a country.
There is a law already against harassing or protesting supreme court Justices. Is the intent behind this to cause further divide in society?
Technically Musk and Grimes’ second kid was born through a surrogate. But otherwise your characterization of waking up with that feeling is spot on.
For those using tarballs distributions like Slackware, not really.
Yup. Else you have oligarchs and corruption and insider abuses. It hurts to see the way our institutions are rotting.

(Not that they've ever been perfect, but I feel like we're on the decline and they need tending).
Civility becomes increasingly less meaningful when a radical minority viewpoint is being forced on the country.
Has stealing random stuff from Russians helped? I'm not a maritime lawyer or an expert on how war in the 2020s looks, but I don't think Russia was sailing troops into the Ukraine on billionaire pleasure yachts.

There is a pretty good chance this is just making people feel bad and making it harder to normalise the situation. This is action is literally not helping, and is a breach of good norms against stealing. It means the Russian billionaires will be forced to spend more of their money in Russia and have a great reason to bear a grudge against the more Western powers.
I think it's due to human nature: we tend to imitate others to feel we belong to them.
For example in countries where specific "information" or propaganda is repeated over and over, the majority of people tend to comply to that new propaganda.
Self check out at Whole Foods is great. I think they’re using AI to detect produce because there are suggestions that are often accurate. I bring a backpack and like to organize it by packing big heavy things first.
>Apple changed the codename

As someone who worked at a company that would do that AND engineers would reference that product by new or old code names, or class of products (yet another code name), or components of products (another name)…..by any number of code names…. that line made me shudder.

I hated keeping track of all those codenames.
Could you briefly explain what a Tina Belcher energy is for those who haven't seen enough of "Bob's Burgers" to know the characters and their personalities? (I know that show has received quite a bit of acclaim and is almost certainly something I should watch, but I have a "no new scripted series on Fox" policy after how they handled Firefly, Futurama, Lucifer, and Terra Nova, so now wait until I'm sure a Fox series is going to have a proper ending before taking it up).

What I like about Kate Bush's songwriting is that many of her songs cover relations or are from viewpoints that are quite different from those usually found in popular music.

For example "Breathing", from the viewpoint of a fetus during or shortly after a nuclear war. "The Kick Inside"--consequences of incest. "The Infant Kiss"--Governess dealing with children possessed by the spirits of the dead previous governess and the dead lover of the previous governess.
Mems are super cheap and low profile these days
Just to clarify for less automobile oriented people: The clutch is engaged when the pedal is not being pressed, and disengages when pressed. Starting a manual car in gear without the clutch pedal fully pressed leaves the power train connected to the motor, and so the car moves when the starter motor turns the engine.
The Meg Meyers and Placebo versions are more "committed" than the the Kate Bush version.

Kate Bush was recording a song, which may or may not turn out to be great.

Meyers and Molko were recording a hit song, they already knew the power the song had and they lean into it far more than Kate Bush could.

That said, I prefer the Placebo cover over the Meg Meyers one. The Chromatics, who I generally like otherwise, cover is not their finest work.

I prefer the sounds of the Kate Bush original for sure, a re-recording of it would be my ultimate. Draw it out. Higher highs, lower lows, don't be afraid to give us some space to feel the weight of what we're experiencing.
Also to anyone reading this - don't feel compelled to drop out of anything to study something you find interesting. You can very easily find good resources online and do a bit of study everyday.
Hilariously it appears there is no law enforcement carve out for this, so the way it is written it appears to be a crime for another officer with a body cam to walk near his fellow officer enforcing the law.
I have Teksavvy via Cogeco and had no issues (obviously). I just discovered Rogers owns 41% of their shares though :|
Antibiotics are given to animals to promote growth, not (just) treat disease.

When livestock get sick, they are “culled,” not treated.

Which makes the use of antibiotics (“growth promoting anti-microbials”) all that more outrageous.
I think their plan is to not acknowledge it so it doesn't blow up any further. Fix the problem and let this person tell their story until they run out of steam.
I don’t know that you can feel but I assume you can because you behave like me and I know I can feel (or I can’t feel and I’m just saying I can feel because that’s what people who can’t feel say automatically)
It all depends.

Delaware Court of Chancery loves ordering specific performance on deals.

But the amount of value wobbled sure pushes both sides towards settlement.

But ... each party's willingness and ability to settle varies based on moving market prices and economic conditions.
> ... this is actively intervening in how you use your own car.

Traffic laws already limit how you are allowed to use your own car. This just prevents you from breaking the law. Your freedom ends where the freedom of another person to live a safe life begins.

> Also I don't understand what does this have to do with climate change?

Speeding cars make it a lot more difficult for other means of transport to share the road. In Europe many urban areas are limited to 30km/h (19mph). This allows sharing the street with bicycles, pedestrians and playing children. Speeding cars (speed limits are often seen as minimum speeds) make this impossible.

So the climate will come from people moving to other means of transport that are becoming viable and safe. Also public transport will be more attractive if taken a car takes longer. Europe tries to make its cities more live and loveable.
> and had not received compensation after the name was revealed

Not sure anyone is entitled to compensation just because a codename is their name.
It's not fun.

I'm currently in the middle of a hardcore body recomposition routine that involves eating 200g of protein a day on a 1400-1600 calorie budget (so ~60% protein, but not keto)

Workouts are mentally draining, and obviously muscle gain is slow (some people think you can't gain muscle and lose weight... unless you're a competition prepped body builder with 6% body fat you don't need to worry about that).

-

Before toning things down a bit I had a few episodes where I'd enter ketosis, not necessarily from avoiding carbs, but from completely depleting my body's glycogen stores during a workout (cyclists and runners know it as bonking).

It can be a horrible feeling because a truly deep part of your mind is convinced it's trying to preserve you, and it deeply affects your emotional state. Each time it happened I'd spend the next day feeling like crap despite upping my carbs again
Banks, hedge funds, governments, … anyone who needs a lot of grunt and cannot offload to the cloud. I would say they target the same segment of buyers who go for Oracle’s “engineered” / ExaData / Exalogic machines.
Presumably he/she meant by the mother.
TL;DR- Do not under any circumstance eat a vegetable which does not taste the way its supposed to taste.

Bitter gourd tasting sweet ? Bottle gourd/Cucumber/Zuccini/Pumpkin tasting bitter ? Straight to the trash.

In India a lot of elderly drink raw veggie juice on empty stomach in the morning and they don't usually discard veggies like this because bought with 'hard earned money' and die because of the toxicity. Two of several cases.[1][2]

[1]https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/pune/healthy-woman-...

[2]https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/delhi/man-dies-afte...
> How did you overcome this, coding doesn't seem creative at all by comparison.

There's patterns in writing, just like music and code. Creativity comes with playing within the restrictions. That's literally how poetry works; you're limiting words into some artificial form.

I love mobile development because it has some fairly extreme restrictions -- everything from screen size to operating system restrictions. These days you're also dealing with feature flagging plus dropped connections, with longer app review periods. Plus tons more restrictions like tests, low end devices, lifecycle, and Google/Apple being schizophrenic.

I think the real hit to creativity is not the work itself, but the process. Our team doesn't have project managers or scrum masters. Product tells us what users want, we tell them the cost.

My team goes even more extreme - no style documents, no naming convention, and architecture is just a shared document that everyone edits. It's like a band. Someone plays a rhythm or riff and the others play around it. Git blame shows that some of our classes have been edited by 4 different people. Each module appears to have a unique, inconsistent style, but it becomes like the varied songs of an album.
Machine learning isn’t great at everything. Is “finding phages” one of the tasks it good at.

I remember when Google was claiming they could track the Flu based on searches, it was going to revolutionize tracking pandemics.
The Crime That Killed Shinzo Abe
Musk is arguably the biggest troll in the world. Musk was surprised and dissuaded by people's strong feelings? Strong feelings are what trolls seek.
But at that point it's not just non-compliance with a contract, its non-compliance with a court order.
It's likely this was disclosed to Musk before he entered into the definitive agreement, so it is mooted. (If this was a reason, you'd think they'd have argued it in the termination letter).

And even if so, I don't think 2% of a user count is a "material adverse change" by the merger agreement.
Crystal 1.5.0 is released
I was threatened with 10 years imprisonment if I did not hand over my passcode at SYD airport in July 2018. I asked to contact a lawyer and I was told I have no right to do so. I am an Australian citizen.
You can't have it both ways though - covid cases soaring to all time highs AND claiming the measures we had in place to attempt to contain infection previously weren't working at all.
FWIW I agree many governments haven't done a great job of managing covid over the last 2-3 years, and providing funding for vaccine research and organising/ subsidizing distribution is obviously the most successful policy that's been pursued. But there are huge discrepancies between countries/states with governments that took the business of pandemic control seriously and those without. Once this is all truly over hopefully some good meta- studies can be done that help us understand which policies are the most effective, particularly in the period before vaccines are available/ effective.
The NY Times had an article recently about how all burnt Wall Street financiers, in places like Goldman Sachs, say they will finance Musk again.
How do you reconcile that with their move into CSAM scanning?
One can say that India just has a low per capita income. Look at Sweden and Finland then; it's not about (just) per capita income.
The AI Paper: carefully crafted by GPT-3
Elon Musk apparently has bigger issues that should have been preventing him from playing with the idea of buying twitter, and yet, he went for it, following a tweet that simply went out of control...

- Tesla plants challenges worldwide (From China to Berlin via Texas)
- Cybertruck ever postponing release date?
- SolarCity and the dissmissed promises
- Neuralink: Simply read the Wikipedia's entry [1]
- Hyperloop (or is it hyperflop)
- Boring company (more and more video demos) nothing is done...

So, with so much to get in order (and I am avoiding personal matters which don't seemed any cheerful for the man), with so much, why don't we simply get ourselves a new toy, named twitter?

Recently USA has a president that was following his impoolsive, late night tweets, by pushing his staff to form them as a new policy...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuralink
You don't need to give them the PIN.
Un-paywalled: https://archive.ph/jotV3
Did this job as my first job out of college. Can confirm, I was considered “the techie one” because I knew the difference between a client and a server.

I quit after a few years to go into software engineering. OP, your first career choice out of college really doesn’t have to stick if you don’t like it. I have strong opinions about the audit/consulting industry but otoh it wasn’t a complete loss: as OP said, the soft skills from that time have proved genuinely invaluable.
How do you know? It's not like I specifically was even talking about calculators. App store is pretty much 99% full of primitive "free" apps that all offer unreasonably expensive monthly payments and that's it. Whether it's calendar, email client, workout tracker, caloric intake/nutrition app or whatever they all have same business model: Offer crippled "free" version or unreasonable monthly payment plan.

I'll rather code a small app myself and host it myself than pay a 5/10/20/40 dollars a month for a app which actual value is 1 dollar (single payment).
Just look at yourself and people you know. You want to know how to read humans' minds; humans with a billion dollars are no different.

By imaginging them as different, you are giving them great power and throwing away your own. You are as smart as they are.
There's a decent amount of work being done, broadly, in using machine learning to identify resistance mechanisms and work in antibiotic discovery. There's likely applications there for phage as well. But the real problems holding phage back is not finding them (they're trivial to find in the wild) but operationalizing them.

For me, the most foreseeable application of ML to phage work is predictive models of antibiotic treatment failure.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32020929
Re: fashion.

This is wildly speculative, but it could be that the luxury fashion industry has broadened its consumer base significantly in Asia. And Asian consumers aren’t all that comfortable with cursive or serif fonts?
I had been putting off quantum physics and time was running out. I was worried forth semester physics at MIT was going to be tough, but then through some miracle of providence the EE department decided that a solid state chemistry chemistry class plus Into to Biology could be substituted for quantum physics.

Because I had already taken a solid state chemistry class, all I had to do was take a basic introductory biology class; how difficult could that be? It turns out that biology is hard, very hard.

The other students that filled the large lecture hall weren’t ordinary first year students; they were pre-med students. Instead of relaxing by the swimming pool reading a colorful text with pictures of jelly fish and beetles, it felt more like I was taking swim lessons with a few hundred sharks.

The lectures by Professor Luria were great (he had won the Nobel prize four years before) but the number of facts seemed impossible to remember. My fellow students were writing down literally every word written or uttered during each lecture. There wasn’t any mention of jelly fish or bugs or pea plants, but there were complex diagrams depicting even more complex biochemical pathways. I was accustomed to math classes and engineering classes and computer science classes. Biology was very different, more facts and less study of how to apply fundamental principles to prove some theorem or solve some engineering problem.

I survived the Biology class, but it would have been a lot easier for me to take the physics class.
He wanted them to officially state that he didn’t receive compensation - that it wasn’t an official endorsement of any kind, compensated or otherwise.
I assumed the author was talking about politics. It's natural for complex political ideas to be strawmanned by their opponents, and I've heard of strawmanning working as a sort of brain vaccine against better versions of arguments before.
Ongoing Data Breach at Crocs
Stop making excuses for the behavior; there is nothing necessary about it.
> Musk holds a key piece of America’s future in space in SpaceX.

Let's stop glorifying the personality - when has that ever worked out well? The US will get along fine without Musk (maybe better without this cult of personality).
People with wealth and connections can get worse medical care for exactly the same reason.

John F. Kennedy and Adolph Hitler ended their lives addicted to injections of opiates and amphetamines. Michael Jackson died from lack of sleep because he had “connections.”

I could make a much longer list of people whose “connections” got them killed.
And before generics it could not even implement maps in the language itself, hence my comment.
No, no. That's done by the contractors they ship data to. Otherwise they would be breaking federal laws.
Great it works just as you describe.

I notice that the commit hashes change except commit1. Would tag be stable with rebase operation and can be used in my case? Perhaps it's too much to ask git.
These are some examples of non citations in talks (not papers), not plagiarism. I will discuss a representative example here.

> 9. LBH claim ReLUs enabled deep learning to outperform previous methods for object recognition, referring to their GPU-based ImageNet 2012 winner called AlexNet,[GPUCNN4] without mentioning that our earlier groundbreaking deep GPU-based DanNet[GPUCNN1-3,5-8][DAN] did not need ReLUs at all to win 4 earlier object recognition competitions and to achieve superhuman results already in 2011[GPUCNN1-8][R5-6] (see Sec. XIV).

If we click and look into the details, Alexnet won imagenet - a general purpose image recognition dataset. Whereas Dannet worked on specific domains- Chinese handwriting recognition, mitosis etc. So Dannet is not comparable in impact to Alexnet at all. ReLUs are in all complex DNNs now - wouldn't have happened if ReLUs are redundant as implied by Schmidhuber.

https://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/computer-vision-contests-wo...
> It means the Russian billionaires will be forced to spend more of their money in Russia and have a great reason to bear a grudge against the more Western powers.

Any Russian billionaires that don't realize that this is more of Putin's incompetence than western antagonism deserve a random punitive gesture.

In reality the majority of them will see this as a great reason to bear a grudge against Putin.
No Foundation and Empire in top 300
Can You Sue for Slander?
Good reasons to popularize one-child families and limit immigration so we don't need to build those (and supply them with clean water, more electricity, etc.)
” Shaw is actively working to secure further control over the Canadian market through its acquisition of Shaw.”

Wow, modern corporate finance really keeps surprising me