skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Printing was the largest industry in the world for decades, second only to the automotive industry in the US. Desktop publishing simplified layout and advertising in the mid-80's thru 90's, the advertising got sucked up by the web, subscriptions fell, newspapers conglomerated, million dollar presses have been sitting idle for 3rd shifts for 2 decades when once they ran non-stop. Not enough newspapers to deliver to locations near enough to each other that could reasonably be delivered by a paperboy. Also, paperboy wages were always in violation US Department of Labor wage and child labor guidelines, well below minimum wage just for starters, and no doubt at least a few 12 and 13 year olds slipping past human resources.
Awesome to hear, sounds like you get that that could be an issue for users with feelings of struggling to control their health or wanting to optimize it and feeling powerless with regards to aging and mortality.

I'll just say, that even IF you can provide actionable advice to improve things, I still wouldn't want a number or quantifiable thing regarding aging rate. Something like sleep quality or weight change is more indirect and I feel fine knowing the stats. But with actual aging, not even sure I'd want the boolean 'you are experiencing accelerated aging' vs 'you are no longer experiencing accelerated aging' or 'you aren't experiencing accelerated aging'.

Like, look at something like Apple Health that prompts the user to try to get in their daily steps. Or an app reminding an elderly person to stand up every hour. Or to look away from their screen.

Those reminders could secretly be informed by the patient's health markers, but the patient need not think about that or their raw score.

I think the value I'd find in a service like Iollo is getting targeted advice/actions dependent on my own metabolically problematic markers - maybe Iollo's advice changes whether I have sleep issues or hormone problems or eating too much or am smoking cigarettes - and to have those actions/advice change over time dynamically as new input / measurements are received by your systems, as opposed to seeing a line graph showing me just how much I fucked up my body in April when I was grieving a loss of a parent with sleepness nights and hitting the whiskey a bit too hard, just yielding more anxiety and self-recrimination.

On the other hand - I wouldn't mind seeing congratulations or seeing Iollo prove that positive steps I took are resulting in improvements. So maybe Iollo telling me that I did a stellar job in improving measures of cardiovascular health over the last 30-90 trailing days, allowing me to feel like I accomplished something by improving habits.
Visual effects artists speak out against Marvel
The Reddit app is changing, too. My "Home" feed used to be only communities I follow, now it adds algorithmic content that I constantly have to say "less of this". It used to be only the "Popular" and "News" tabs were algorithmic, but now the "Home" tab increasingly is too.

For me, it's worse and I open Reddit less.
I like this framework. It provides the next run of benefits for a graphics library, turning it into a game library. Perhaps the hierarchy, in order of increasing complexity, is:

* Drawing basic 2D primitives @ a specific frame rate, handling inputs

* Drawing image files and spritesheets

* A way to organize scenes/stages

* Collision detection

* Path finding
I lived near that area for a while, the climate is just awful.

Cleveland's average lows are below the freezing point 5 months out of the year. It's basically a constant state of either snowing, or melted/compacted snow freezing into ice.

Then spring comes around and it gets horribly hot. 3 months have average highs in the high 70s to low 80s. They also average 71% humidity; you will be sticky if you walk outside.

It doesn't surprise me we're letting that area decay. I've moved around a few times, and I've never experienced a worse climate. I'd take Texas or Arizona heat over the Great Lakes without thinking twice.
I've found this too. And not only Google but also Bing/DDG. It's really annoying when trying to reference a past event in discussions
I disagree with basically your entire premise, here.

First of all, the enemy gets a say in where you have to fight, and - forgetting that there have been terrorist attacks at major military installations in the recent past[1] - saying "realistically this is unlikely" isn't a meaningful way to prepare for war, in fact it's dangerous. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor wasn't "realistic", either, because of the same reason (distances involved, which is what you're implying by mentioning Peterson).

>Many of the Space Force jobs aren't even really "military" in any meaningful sense; they could be done by civilian contractors but are put into a military branch for budgetary and security reasons.

So? Neither are about half of the sustainment jobs in the Army, from mechanics to finance to human resources.

>If someone has the aptitude to be a good satellite technician but can't meet fitness standards due to severe asthma or using a wheelchair or whatever, should they be turned away in the name of maintaining a fighting force?

These folks are already turned away. Again, this is a military branch. It's not like I'm saying everyone in the Space Force has to be able to pass an RPFT, because it wouldn't make any sense to hold these people to the fitness standards of infantrymen.

>The military already has trouble filling recruiting quotas for some of the more technically demanding jobs, so paradoxically reducing fitness standards for certain non-combat MOS's might actually increase overall combat readiness.

This is an excuse, nothing more. Mean American fitness levels have dropped precipitously over the past 2 decades, and instead of addressing that problem, military leaders and policy makers seem to all say "well crap now we can't find anyone who can do 30 pushups, guess we should just lower standards".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Fort_Hood_shooting
Look what I got here for you:

docker run -it php:8.0 bash
# php -a
Interactive shell

substr("abcdef", 3);
// no result

-- Ah right, PHP does things differently than other almost every other language that has a REPL and I have to echo a value, which was just returned, even on the REPL ...

php > echo substr("", 3);

-- Silently hiding the error. Idiocy.

php > echo substr(null, 3);

-- Silently hiding the error. Idiocy.

php > echo substr("abcdef", 3);
def

Who is shit talking now? Are you suggesting, that all this is normal and OK? Nothing is fixed. It's still badly designed and probably will remain shitty like that, until PHP programmers finally realize, that this needs to be properly fixed.

EDIT: Of course the docs also do not mention this to happen at all and tell you, that the first argument must be a string. So I guess that means, that in PHP terms, null is a string. Great for type safety!
It's "open" api for some bullshit aggregation data slurping services, not for normal customers to access their data directly and easily for themselves on their own hardware in automated way. There are banks with nice XML/JSON based API specially made for easy syncing and login via API keys you generate in a normal bank web UI. But those are very rare.

If anything EU fucked up all my bank automation, except for this one bank, by requiring 2FA just for logging in, and not only for making transactions.
If I recall the math, the yearly total eruption of actual magma mass is on the same order as the yearly mass of CO2 emitted by humans (some like 80billion tons of magma vs 30billion tons of CO2). The percent, by mass, of dissolved CO2 in that magma is in the single digits.

So to answer to your question: It's a drop in the bucket.
National lotteries worldwide are really nothing but a punitive scam to tax the poor by selling them on an illusionary idea of a shortcut to their materialistic dreams. Also I bought $60 worth of Megamillions tickets for the draw.
Why do you need social graphs for long videos? I'm not sure why that would be the case.
My point is I am not getting "even more" calls, at all.
I might actually depending on how things shake out in the US. The idea of having to deal with our healthcare system as an old person sounds like a nightmare. I can kinda navigate it now but it's still a huge pain.
I think this is a forest and trees situation. Using things like Cloudflare, alternative niche "privacy conscience" trackers, adding GDPR popups, etc. are all way above an beyond your average website operator's abilities or understanding.

The dude trying to sell custom T-Shirts has a website because it's a necessity to sell T-Shirts, not because he enjoys operating, optimizing and customizing websites. He just wants to sell more T-Shirts, and some European Union law isn't going to give him pause even for a second if he is physically not in a EU country.

While good intentioned, the GDPR was specifically designed to be a "viral" law and force the entire internet to comply... unfortunately the EU's long arm of the law is fairly short. Further, the EU's ability to enforce the GDPR is limited to businesses physically under it's jurisdiction - ie. the US is not going to extradite some website operator for an alleged GDPR violation, no matter how severe the case may be, and the EU can only fine a business into compliance if the business cares about EU laws (which would imply a physical presence in the EU).

Ignoring the GDPR is the right move for most websites.

If people desire comprehensive, impactful privacy guarantees, then a similar law needs to be passed within the US.
As I child of the 80's, I can still feel the theme for Full House reverberating through my bones:

Whatever happened to predictability?
The milkman, the paperboy, the evening tv?
How did I get delivered here? Somebody tell me please
Cause this old world is just really confusing me

That kind of sentiment was all the rage in sitcoms before the hip, cynical 90's attitude got into gear with Seinfeld and "Must See TV".
> Consumer demand should dictate what kind of housing gets built, not naive central planners.

And yet all across America, zoning restrictions laid down by "naive central planners" eliminate options, suppressing options for consumer demand.
Vowel - fully remote - https://vowel.com

Vowel is a SaaS platform that uses real-time video/audio, ML/NLP, and beautiful UX to help teams get way more out of live meetings. Vowel records meetings, helps set agendas, sends post-meeting action items to the other tools you likely already use (Slack/Zapier/Others), and allows meetings to be searchable and rewatchable.

We have some unique infrastructure challenges at Vowel since we've built our own WebRTC-based SFU on our network, and we are scaling this up to achieve ultra-low latencies across the globe. We're well-funded and just launched out of beta.

We're hiring a Senior Audio/Video Engineer, our stack is Java/Scala/Kotlin and JavaScript and we are looking for people with expertise in video technologies such as WebRTC or Jitsi and networking fundamentals. (Job Description: https://jobs.lever.co/vowel/4f16ca46-327c-455e-9ad3-26a65d38...)

Feel free to send me a message to carolina@vowel.com, I look forward to chatting with you!
I think that comparison makes the opposite point that you intended.

The answer to treating alcoholism actually
is some amount of personal responsibility and strengthening of willpower, not blaming the companies that manufacture alcohol.
There have been issues with people exposing secret facilities by going for runs around them. However, that's only relevant when you're trying to hide the facility.
> There is no meaning in its positional placement in ASCII. It's totally arbitrary...

This is also not true.
But people love it when the other side gets “pissed”, even if it’s mostly in their imagination. Social media is almost full of schadenfreude, with no system in place to dampen it. On the contrary, any attempts at understanding the other side is called “defending them” or “weakness”.
Yes, you can run your entire serverless infrastructure locally with a single command and close to 0 config.

It's far superior to other cloud offerings in that respect.

You can even run it live in dev mode and remote debug the code. Check out miniflare/Wrangler v2

Just wish they would have ability for persistent objects. Everything is still request driven, yet I want to schedule things on subminute schedules. You can do it today, but it requires hacks
so say the disk fails on your main DB. or for some reason a customer needs data from 6 months ago, which is no longer in your local snapshots. In order to restore the data, you have to transfer the data for the full database back over.

With multiple databases, you only have to transfer a single database, not all of your data.
I criticize not science/engineering journalism itself, but uncritical regurgitation of press releases and overly focusing on some institutions.

Website space is infinite but space on the front page is not, and space on newsfeeds is not.
> It seemed like the "health craze" really started somewhere around the early 90s

In the 1700's people were literally blowing smoke up their asses. In the 1800's the Kellogg brothers invented the consumer packaged health-foods market. There's nothing new about health crazes. Maybe the 90's is when you entered the demo of "possible health craze customer" and you started see it?
If an alcoholic goes around making pronunciations about how they lack agency and how they feel like bars are victimizing them, they will be sternly told to exercise some self-discipline and self-accountability at a minimum, likely they will also be told to check into rehab.

Imagine if, guided by your analogy, I were to have instead replied to the OP with "check yourself into rehab". Most likely, I'd have been downvoted for snark, because everyone understands a sequence of entertaining videos is a different kind of thing than a drug which you ingest and become physically dependent on.
Seems insane to me to undercut our own companies because a hostile foreign state is operating in our nation.

Kick out the hostile state. That's not hypocrisy.
On top of other commenters' (correct) observations about phrenology, I'll point out: the "disordered" face on the right is coded as feminine: higher cheekbones, thinner and raised eyebrows, &c.

Given that women are diagnosed with depression at nearly twice the rate that men are, there's probably a fundamental data error here. Which is no surprise, given that it's all bunk science.
ZDI-16-464
Those should be reported too. I want the FTC to take action on falsified caller id! The more of these reports the FTC gets, the more likely to they are to take action. (action probably means talking to congress)
I love this story, and imagine that I would enjoy experiencing that. I'm skeptical that I'm even allowing something like that to happen, let alone being proactive about trying to make it happen.
Supports Raspberry Pi if anyone wants to try it out.

https://docs.rtems.org/branches/master/user/bsps/bsps-arm.ht...

> The ‘raspberrypi’ BSP supports the single core models (Zero, Zero W, A+, B+), and the ‘raspberrypi2’ BSP supports the Raspberry Pi 2, Raspberry Pi 3 A+, and Raspberry Pi 3. The Raspberry Pi 4 is not supported currently. The default bootloader on the Raspberry Pi which is used to boot Raspbian or other OS can be also used to boot RTEMS. U-boot can also be used.
This is one of the reasons why I sort of dread the upcoming move to arm on desktops and laptops, despite the potential massive performance improvements. At least it seems like the industry will need to head that way if they want performance per watt on par with the Apple M chips.
Calling @dang ...

(URLs can't be edited by non-admins like me)
The broken window fallacy is tempting but not actually true.

Reducing healthcare waste means people are available to actually do useful work. Consider, doctors spending less time dealing with insurance companies would actually improve healthcare outcomes either because they are less distracted or because they have more time to work with patients/research.

It also frees up money that can be spent on other things.
Essentially, this is what I do. First matching with a broader regex ruleset, working down to next one and so on and so forth. But with more complexity of code comes more breakage down the line. I went in full maze mode yesterday and questioned everything after thtat, so this is what my sanity looked like this morning.

Regex isn't really the problem though (even though it technically should also not be the solution in this case, but I cannot dictate the techstack). It was just the last drop on my frustration with the situation and myself not being able to do, what my colleague does, even though I want to. I felt the need for help, and I got it. Awesome community around here.
Having reviewed the list I can confirm what you expected - they don't
I'll chime in with billions of data points and 100-300 feature space with some smart feature engineering outperforming DL in runtime/compute (by orders of magnitude) and performance. But the domain was very specific and everything prior to the tree was doable with matrix operations, with the tree model summarizing a mixture of experts that chose optimal features.
Same experience here. Canvas rendering is much faster for terminal apps if done well. I think also VS code uses a canvas for its terminal because its superior performance.
> I don't personally mess with anything but Chrome, and I consider supporting browsers that are not Chromium-based to be a fork of the entire project

I see the ie6 world is coming back
When you put it that way, it sounds even shadier of the Kowalskis, because they were the ones who set it up and it sounds like it was known from early on that Ross had health issues and one or both of them would likely outlive him.
So I think this is just linking IP addresses to the things they've torrented. Which seems not terribly difficult, but also prone to some obvious errors (since residential IP addresses usually aren't static).

But also, mentioned in the comments of that Reddit -- the site they are talking about:

iknowhatyoudownload.com

is different from the one linked here

iknowwhatyoudownload.com

I didn't click on the one described on Reddit, because it seems likely to be a sketchy typosquatter based on the comments there.
I very much doubt this. When EUV decision was made Intel was at the top of the world and had more volume than TSMC. As I understand Intel's reluctance was mostly about doubt whether ASML could deliver, and while ASML delivered I must say, even in retrospect, Intel's doubt was justified.
How about _why's stuff?
Once in a while, I see a cluster of books in a Goodwill or Salvation Army that are very niche. Like, 20 books on flyfishing among 200 books. I bet the most interesting people to meet have odd collections of books.
The 300 Milion Dollar Button
Or like they said in NYC, “dunkey”.
A company like Disney is close to having a monopsony on visual effects. (It's not quite a monopsony because there are other studios, but I wouldn't be surprised if Disney outspends the rest of the industry combined on VFX).

Normally I'm skeptical of unions. But when you're selling to a monopsony, who was free to merge with almost all of its competitors, I do see the economic justification of merging labor into one negotiating entity as well.
> I think it’s important that everyone feels like they own the architecture.

You can keep your _feelings_ ... takes a few iterations to spot this toxic bullshit. Be explicit. Not everyone needs to get a participation star. The hired developers that were tricked into a false development process will eventually call out this bs and leave. Depending how gullible they are may take them longer.

I dont need to feel like I'm being heard. I need you to hear me if you're going to ask.
> I'm getting thoroughly fed up with analyses of geopolitics that begin and end with talks of rights and justifications.

No doubt. It’s a challenging frame for a discourse. Part of the challenge might be related to the fact that it sometimes completely dismantles other arguments that are willing to ignore human rights as enshrined in the U.S. constitution? If we don’t live up to those goals and indeed if they aren’t shared goals, we might need to rethink the entire American government. Personally, those are still very important goals for me and I am glad to see that elected officials try to use soft power to spread idealistic, but basic human rights. The right to self determination is important, as is the right to vote (e.g.: without party membership such as in a one party state).

You’re using your free speech rights on this social media website to argue that someone who is an elected representative shouldn’t exercise her rights. This is perplexing but also understandable.

> It's just the wrong framework to analyze international relations if your goal is to predict behavior at the scale of nation-states and maximize ones own interests.

My sense is that we need more than one framework, I also think game theory and expected value analysis is also probably useful here.

However I don’t think we agree about the notion of self interest. The world is slipping, perhaps running, into authoritarian rule in several areas. If we do not hold the line, and in fact try to expand it peacefully through, we will find it shrinks for us as well. Probably in the short term, the damage to the economy if Taiwan was unavailable for semiconductor manufacturing would probably seriously harm us in an economically measurable manner.

In this way, human rights, the economy, and game theory all seem like reasonable frames for discourse - the balance of the results is then a political question. That political question is best answered with democracy. It’s not perfect, it seems unclear what is better though.

> Of course she has a legal right to travel to Taiwan as a US citizen.

Thanks for conceding that as it was unclear - when you said “Nancy Pelosi wasn't elected to engage in foreign policy” I was unsure. That’s the reason several persons I know voted for her (I know; the plural of anecdote isn’t data…), I didn’t but hey, how can we evaluate that statement except by a legal or rights based analysis? In terms of power delegated to her, it’s certainly part of the job. If not, there is a specific legal process to impeach her. Personally I think she should probably be impeached for insider trading but that’s also because it looks clearly like corruption, and that really harms American interests in a measured way.
I miss vbdos. This used to be so easy.
I think this is a result of the problem of financializaton. I don't think that an engineer has to run a company like Intel, Boeing or Apple. But if the growth of steady profits becomes a higher priority than what you actually produce, you are likely to milk the business at the expense of its long term prospects.
While many people have raised negative applications and uses of this technology, your question implies that the test is performed without any other context or input from the person, and that no follow-up questions are asked.

So, yes, it can be used to provide inaccurate classifications. The application of the system will determine the (mis) use of the classification.

Not enough therapists (currently a problem)....use the app!

Emergency Room full (currently a problem)....use the app!

Applying for insurance....use the app and send in your score...
The newsletter boom has died down but the format isn’t going away
Let me know your thoughts.
Battle to end the war: Ukraine's chance to get edge over Russia
Do you use TF-A and/or U-Boot?
I'm entirely ignorant of the law around credit scores, but isn't your Equifax credit score just whatever Equifax says it is? How can they be wrong? I'm not endorsing them, it just highlights how ridiculous the concept of centralized credit agencies are.
Its working fine for me?