skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that a group of people lose their 1st amendment rights as soon as they organize as a corporation

Nobody in that group of people has lost anything. If 10 people walk into a room, you have 10 legal persons with 1st Amendment rights in that room. If they organize into a corporation, you have 11 legal persons with 1st Amendment rights in that room!? Without Citizen's United, you simply still have 10 legal persons with 1st Amendment rights. Who's losing anything?
My "Standards of Business Conduct" training says exactly the same thing.
it was meant as a joke, no offence taken!
If you want a better burger then don’t grill them. Unless you want old-timey dad burgers. Which I do fairly often in the summer. But I know it’s inferior to many variety of smash burgers sautés in butter and tallow.
Accessibility is never a priority in the software world.
Good question, especially as Blind was a big "inspiration" for us (in that we wanted to build something explicitly not like Blind).

I think there are 2 things here:
1. The paywall creates a positive "walled garden" effect - Very few people are going to spend $50+ just to come in and be a jerk. The paywall alone should do a lot of work making sure that folks who come in are positive and non-toxic.

2. Heavy moderation - Rahul and I actually built a free version of this software engineer community called Tech Career Growth (https://www.linkedin.com/company/techcareergrowth/), which was the inspiration for us taking the model freemium so we could quit our jobs to pursue this passion full-time after the community grew to 15,000+ members. Despite its size, we were able to moderate it very well with almost no instances of toxicity (more spam than anything) through a combination of empowering other community champions, having a clear code of conduct, and a 0 tolerance policy for the kind of abuse you see on Blind. Taro Premium will naturally be more limited in terms of user numbers as it's paywalled, so we're pretty confident we can scale a positive atmosphere for quite a while (10k+ members) as that's something we've already done with the much more open Tech Career Community.
Sounds awesome! I was about to share your post to encourage someone live streaming their recreation of the same thing, but it turn's out they're shooting for :unicorn-face-emoji: status:

https://twitter.com/jamiepine/status/1537433922891415553

(as seen https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31186313 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31170815)
In some contexts it is a legal requirement to treat the date February 29th in a non-leap-year as March 1st.

Not precisely related, just a go-to "they've thought of that" anecdote for when people are underestimating how thorough the law can be.
Ah it finally worked: 0-59/15 3 * * *')
Is this correct? :)
> Basically the Fed (a privately owned institution)

The Fed overall has a weird hybrid public/private hybrid structure, but the monetary policy decision-making part, the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, is a bog-standard “indepedent within the executive branch” federal agency just like the FCC, FTC, etc.
Yep, but having worked on the Hill, American politicians on both sides of the aisle are less douchey than the equivalent MPs I've interacted with in India and the UK.
Found someone with 90-100 IQ
Can anyone explain how rare burgers can possibly be safe?
I've always understood that bacteria that causes food poisoning lives on the surface of a steak hence rare steak is no problem. Mincing a steak would cause that bacteria to be through out the burger.
I was surprised when I was in the USA and I was asked how I want my burger done. I love a rare steak but would never consider a rare burger. Maybe I'm wrong about the bacteria thing?
Lots of reasons why solar panels don't make sense on cars are listed here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2021/01/05/aptera...
Compute duration (GB-seconds) Architecture New tiered discount

0 – 6 billion x86 Same as today

6 – 15 billion x86 10%

Anything over 15 billion x86 20%

0 – 7.5 billion arm64 Same as today

7.5 – 18.75 billion arm64 10%

Anything over 18.75 billion arm64 20%
As far as I can tell, first-mover advantage is a myth. The most successful products seem to rarely be the first to market.
Citation needed.

Either that or... are you talking about Taiwan and West Taiwan?
I think monkeypox vaccine production is ramping up now and doses should appear soon. It is far far less infective than Covid, it can be spread via kissing and intercourse, but does not seem to be be exhaled into the air = no breathing mechanism, but spitting/sneezing can do it as that carries alarge amount of saliva.
>So, my crude understanding is that therefore the signal and noise is the mean and variance of the Gaussian, respectively. The posterior uncertainty in this is case is thus a function of a weighted average of the sample data, weighted by the priors, normalized by the data, which results in a higher signal-to-noise ratio, or lower uncertainty.

The variance of the Gaussian is proportional to a noise-to-signal ratio, so you have to turn it upside-down to get the signal-to-noise we usually work with.

But yeah. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal-to-noise_ratio
That's exactly what makes this a good acquisition, right? Roomba has the brand/trademark recognition in the US and solid marketshare but a stagnant product, which iRobot apparently does not have the expertise needed to keep improving. For Amazon that should be a pretty straightforward technical/ML problem to solve to get back to the forefront of where Xiaomi, Ecovacs, etc. are.
I Was Trying to Sprint in a Marathon
Do they? Pan-Greens have a majority now.

Mind that Taiwanese politics is not something I know a lot about, so I'm happy to be corrected.
“Check out this chest of drawers that would fit perfectly in that corner over there!”
I would recommend Ron Paul's "End The Fed." I'm sure there are other books but Paul keeps it straight and to the point. Quick but important read.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/End_the_Fed
This is also what used to happen when a citizen of the US (and anyone else who requested it) entered Cuba. Cuban immigration would take a little piece of paper, place it in the passport, and then stamp the piece of paper.

If the traveller happened to remove that piece of paper once the returned from Cuba, so be it.
They didn't invent a new protocol or wireless standard. They're hosting a LoRaWAN and charging folks to use it. Presumably, Lime, for example, didn't actually need to change any hardware at all to use their service - their scooters already operate the proper hardware - they just bought LoRaWAN service from Helium instead of from say, Verizon. So I see no reason why it couldn't have been proven in a single city at the least.
> It's not the first time Google and Mozilla sided together against the W3C on web standards, and the last notable time resulted, over time, in the W3C ultimately being displaced from any role in the HTML and DOM standards.

By who?
It's not a perfect answer, but we can look at other industrialized countries where nothing like Bell Labs existed.

An easy citation would be CERN. They gave us the WWW, but then CERN is a monopoly in its own right, given that no one else has similar facilities, similar requirements, or a comparable base of talent to draw from.

Other than CERN, I'm drawing a blank here. Examples, anyone?
I didn't say I have a problem with it existing personally, but rather that the statement isn't true. It's not personal. All the things you're asserting are also not true, you're just stating your opinion as fact.

It's unclear to me how you'd think the norms and cultural practices of a society don't affect someone living in that society, unless you believe everyone is completely atomized. If everyone is a junkie, and I'm sober, my life is still markedly different living amongst junkies. Just like if a devout Muslim moves from Saudi Arabia to San Francisco their life will be different, even if they maintain their Muslim practices.

If everyone spends their nights playing video games, they'll be tired all day, talking about video games all the time, and I may have difficulty making friends since I'm not into video games and prefer to spend my nights sleeping.
Is LoRa compatible with IEEE Wi-Fi HaLow?
Sounds silly. User of the AI doesn't need to disclose anything about the AI, assuming the AI can actually come up with something.

Another important detail is also is being skipped here. What is AI? Current "AI" is literally basic algorithms with bunch of if statements. If my software spits out something that I can use, is that considered an AI?
Location: San Francisco Bay Area (current), Europe/UK (available). Remote: YES

Technologies: Python, C++, Computer Vision, GCP, AWS, ZMQ, Kafka, Docker, k8s, OpenCV, TensorFlow, PyTorch, ONNX, TensorRT, MLOps, Love, Machine Learning Pipelines, DVC, CML.

6+ years of Production experience in Computer Vision, incl. Continuous Machine Learning for Hardcore enterprise customers (Airports, Defense, Fast-paced startups).

I do a full-cycle production of Computer Vision solutions. Supporting You at any stage, from product inception to long-term maintenance. Founder experience in 3 companies.

+ Email: dima_cv1@protonmail.com (Please mention HN in the subject).

+ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dim25 (Let's connect!)

Worked on: High-speed (120+ FPS) key-points detection in dark environments; Self-driving Cars; Visual Intelligence for Operations and Safety compliance monitoring; Custom autonomous Computer Vision Hardware (Nvidia Jetson + PCB); Machine Learning models Size optimization (pruning, etc); Speed optimization; Distributed CPU+GPU; Cost optimization for deployment in the cloud, EDGE, and on custom hardware; Augmented and Synthetic Data; Computer Vision Framework; Quality Assurance playbooks for Computer Vision systems; Edge cases evaluation and accuracy optimization.
> Alternatively, you can press CMD-OPTION-C to copy any file/folder’s path, which is really nice.

Also, you can just use “Copy” in the Finder, then paste in Terminal, and Terminal will use the path. You can also drag from the Finder into the Terminal.
This is in very poor taste. The disgusting nature of Separate but "Equal" is in no way applicable to anything that an AI will be able to do or recognize, currently or in the foreseeable future.
Strategy, Is It You?
In the US courts also give corporations some of the rights of real people, on the theory that corporations are "just" groups of people and so we can't strip rights just because people are working together.
Depends on the use case. I have a house and garage where I can park and charge my car, and use the car primarily in town, so it makes more sense to put the solar panels on the house (with a battery if needed) than on the car. The car doesn't have to lug them around everywhere (decreasing efficiency), I can use the electricity for multiple purposes, and the panels will likely outlive the car itself.

On the other hand, if you live in an apartment and park somewhere that doesn't provide charging, then panels could extend your range such that you only have to use a public charger every couple of weeks rather than a couple of times per week.

If you do a lot of long out of town trips, the extra range might out-weight the loss in range from extra weight of the panels. Hard to say.

However, in no case are the benefits worth the $250k cost.
This seems superfluous though doesn’t it? Why would anyone want the AI to be the inventor?

I can still have my GPT4 minions writing 100 patents per hour and corresponding with USPTO on my behalf, then as a natural person, collect the proceeds netted from my robo-patent-trolls.

Or is the USPTO concerned about AGI doing the same and robbing us fleshlings of our I’ll-gotten gains?
A general "should" statement in English — e.g. "you shouldn't use modals" — recommends (assigns utility weight to) a concept; it's not an imperative command to do (or not do) that thing, right now, in the specific situation you're in.

This is in contrast to "it would be best to do X" when used in equivalent contexts. While "you should" conveys an absolute judgement on the general / global / context-free utility of an action, "it would be best to" conveys a relative utility-ranking of actions presented as (perhaps implicit) options.

Something can be the best option in some scenarios (= relative contextual ranking), but still a bad option in global static ranking (= absolute judgement), and so would be something you "shouldn't" do.

You shouldn't climb over an electrified fence. You might have to — it might be best to do so — if you're being chased by a bear. But it's still anti-recommended as a course of action. You should avoid any series of choices that results in you having to climb an electrified fence, because even when it's the best course of action, any future where you have chosen to climb an electrified fence, is going to suck compared to one where you didn't have to do so.

You should brush your teeth before sleeping. In the situation where you're hiding up a tree from the aforementioned bear, it would be best to not do so. But that doesn't remove the general recommendation that you "should" be brushing your teeth; and doesn't remove the twinge of regret you get for not being able to do the thing you "should" be doing.

(I think you might be confusing "should" for the similar word "shall" — a thing you must do but shall not do would indeed be semantic nonsense.)

Alternately, if your argument is that you need the words "in general" in the statement to make it true — no, you don't. "In general" is the default context for "should" statements, and especially ones not addressed to a specific speaker. If a "should" statement is made without reference to/knowledge of you or your specific context, how could that statement possibly be in reference to what you specifically should do in your situation — vs. being a generally-agreed-upon context-free absolute value-judgement of the concept?
Everyone choosing cheaper goods is just an observation. And yea, most people were very happy to buy cheap stuff from retailers and they are in fact complicit because they want their cheap goods. And yea, most people even today would choose cheaper goods over goods sourced in western countries.

As a point of contention, I don't like the grandstanding I'm observing over stuff "made in China", especially here where we can all choose to buy products made in western countries and pay more money for those. Are there exceptions? Sure! But just because Apple makes the iPhone in China doesn't mean you can't buy a barbell made in Ohio or cast iron skillets made in Tennessee.
Do you eat tartare? It's not totally safe, but it's often low risk enough that people go for it.

I generally get med-rare burgers from places that ground their own meats recently, so streak houses that ground the steak trimmings from yesterday that morning. Else I'll order medium and not risk it, but everyone's risk profile is different.
DuckDuckGo to Now Block Microsoft Trackers
If you give all the rights of a human to AI, it is possible that AI could be sentenced to "death" (though I'm curious what form that would take). It could also be sued. Then again, we said all these things about corporations and look where that's gotten us.

Like you, I think preserving the status quo until those questions are answered is the right thing to do.
No. The people have the right to spend their money on elections via free exercise.

What was ruled unconstitutional were laws that said you can't spend money on an election if you do it via some corporate structure.

If a newspaper prints an article, is the government allowed to say it can't publish it because the newspaper is a corporation? Obviously not. Is the corporation now a person with free exercise? No, the journalists who wrote the article are the ones with the rights.
The neuroscience community doesn't really keep "benchmarks" the way the machine learning community does. The trouble this causes for us right now is that many experimental tasks now used in neuroscience are simpler than the corresponding tasks used in ML, and so could be "solved" by a significantly simpler model.

That said, I've seen stuff like the Hierarchical Gaussian Filter used to fit behavioral data: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-93736-2_...
Toyota and Woven Planet Have Developed a Portable Hydrogen Cartridge Prototype
FYI a sizable percentage of America owns some amount of crypto - depending on the study, anywhere from 8%-20% - that's more than $100 bills in wallets, which is ~5% of Americans. Only if you include ETFs and mutual funds can you claim this about AT&T stock.

https://www.google.com/search?q=percent+america+owns+crypto

https://www.google.com/search?q=percentage+americans+have+10...
I don’t think you can pass it off as PR when their CEO is out, and publicly supports the cause.
> right now I'm working on a project where we have modals inside modals

I know this is just expressing my frustration into the void... but how does that even get past a professional review?

I've always been under the impression that best practices for modals is to never nest them, and/or never have multiples open at the same time because at that point you're effectively making a nesting doll UIX, or worse... creating a window manager in the browser.

Been seeing this happen more and more with the advent of the SPA - people jamming way too much functionality into modals because god forbid our users experience page navigation /s
But that expression doesn't seem to make sense, no?

IMO it should generate something like: "0 0 * 1-11 SUN#2"

The "#2" bit is not standard cron syntax though and will not work correctly in e.g. Debian cron.
I thought the issue with rare/cooked-through burgers is that grinding distributes surface bacteria throughout the mass and it all needs to get hot enough, whereas on primal and sub-primal cuts you're safely cooking the bacteria that's on the surfaces.
Yep. But I also use it as a stills camera and a video camera. And you should see the lens that I have mounted to it :) But that's not what I do for a living. Because of that, the camera would otherwise sit on a shelf, unused. I use it for many hours each day and it makes me happy to use it. The only gear that I bought that I wouldn't otherwise have owned is a $250 teleprompter, oh and the Camlink 4K for the HDMI->USB and probably a few other things, but you get the idea. Most of these mirrorless cameras sit around unused all day long. Kind of like your car when you're parked at work.
> that a group of people lose their 1st amendment rights as soon as they organize as a corporation

In that argument each individual people keep their 1st amendment right, but the group just doesn’t get a new one.

Put it another way: suppose there’s 3 physical people, why should we allow them to combine into a maximum of 8 legal people ?
Check the article; Lime is not using Helium at all (apart from some early unsuccessful experiment).
Why do people want foldy screens so bad? I get that they fit in your pocket better, but reading or viewing images through the crease looks awful.
Nice idea, but the app autoscrolls every few seconds on mobile Firefox making it unusable.
Features like that not only add cost, but also take away from available volume for other features
a pdf of a vox article?
Another high-tech car company that thinks replacing all the dashboard controls with a big touchscreen is a good idea. How is having to stare at a screen while using fine motor control in the middle of driving a good idea?

Rear-view cameras are neat, but the one time I tried one I found rapidly switching focus between a car 50 feet ahead and a screen 1 foot away to be rather tiring for my eyes.

Maybe I'm just not the target market for this sort of thing.
I guess embedded microphones are the next thing to be added to these. It's for better voice control guys, nothing to see here.
Oh, I somehow managed to understand those two paragraphs as two separate observations. Sorry.

Yes, the key can leak and there's no forward secrecy in this scheme. That's a valid point.
but what you are describing here exists on newer models as well, sans force touch.. long press.
political issues between Muslim & Jews

There are no political issues between muslim and jews. You maybe meant :
- there are political issues between the jewish state and it's muslim majority neighbours
- there is a conflict between jews and muslims in Palestine and Israel
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery is the go to argument here? And it wouldn’t be complete without 200 year old whataboutism. I am unimpressed.
If it turns out that it is a bot though, it'd support Elon Musk's argument that we need to be afraid of AI.
Doesn't sound like they're after interracial marriage, sounds like they want it to be left to the states to decide, as Republicans tend to feel on most issues.

Stop acting like there's some mainstream Republican movement to ban gay and interracial marriage, it's obviously not true when you have to sensationalize the titles of your own linked articles.

Edit:

And it's not even "they" want it to be left to the states. It's a single individual who even mentioned anything about it, and even they "backpeddled" (i.e clarified what they said after the media twisted their words for sensationalism).
If you looked into how nuclear power plants get built you'd probably call it large scale socialism. But you got all your talking points lined up in a perfectly sensible row, I wouldn't want to topple them over.
> The problem is that it is $2000

Well what would you expect? Lol that's the whole point! What you're saying is you care more about price than you do where the product is made. That's fine, but just be honest with yourself about it.
I currently have it open on Firefox.
Google explicitly say that you shouldn't present different results to googlebot than you would to normal users, and doing so would get your site down ranked...

Funny how they don't seem to actually enforce that rule on the big guys gaming the index...
Apples phones have always said made in China, designed in Cupertino. This is an issue about parts coming into China from Taiwan that are:

‘Using the phrase "Made in Taiwan" on any import declaration forms, documents or cartons’
I like doing useful things; switching tools merely because a corporate policy says so is not useful (whether there are good or bad reasons for that policy is besides the point here).
I'd greatly question your 90% figure. I live close enough to live like you want. You could easily move within walking distance of a store, which is next door to a pharmacy, a couple of local restaurants, a barber, and a laundry mat. The reality is that people that live nearby still don't predominately walk to these places. Occasionally, sure. I'll go for a stroll.
55 minutes but worth watching. About US dollar's history and what happened in 70's.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UowzxWxlKJU
Exactly.

Even if it only gives you 20% of your commute, or 10 miles per day or w/e, what's wrong with that? It is better than burning a fossil fuel, also better than burning a fossil fuel far away, transporting the energy and pretending it's clean now ...
Even in Google Calendar they're not ideal. And the 'create an appointment wherever you click' and 'click the screen outside of the modal to close it' features don't get along.
I was going to suggest you to create one, since I know of no such place but that seemed lazy so here is a discord server I created just now for this purpose:

https://discord.gg/WyRBDGgeCG

Suggestions welcome

Also, if anyone has a good way to categorize knowledge please let me know. I am uncertain which categories and channels to create on this server.
Author here for your X-ray questions...
> Look at what happened to Nike and H&M after they voiced concerns about Xinjiang.

A global company that wastes resources engaging in hysterically overblown State Department propaganda is a company that compromises the credibility of its leadership to make intelligent strategic decisions.

We're out of the unipolar era, and companies that are stuck it in it will get outpaced.