skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given that the distributed architecture for massively parallel processing adds complications.

Given that neural nets add in levels of "Oh, what the hell?" That explains a lot actually about the uselessness of Google results without getting really creative.

I still grade Google at failing to produce a semantically valid index, that checks off the usability criteria of an actual index.

If I have a corpus of data, I want to be able to examine the structure, even if only through a window. Way back before the through neural nets at things (if that is what they are doing now), you could actually get a sense for it.

I used to love trawling Google results into the hundreds of pages, because what you'd get real feedback w.r.t the effects of additional predicates on your query. It was more of a data processing and query refinent exercise than "throw it at their ML models and hope they decide to be useful today."

Organizing information isn't just about vomiting results... It's about imposing enough structure that people can help themselves it's like Architecture. A poorly planned building, or an excellently planned building optimized for discomfort is a hell on Earth.

One that actually reflects and accommodates the natural flow and needs of the occupants/users is a joy for all to behold.

Google had that. Now it doesn't, and it's increasingly difficult to get the darn thing to stop playing Bayesian/gradient descent/backprop buggers and just show me stuff that matches what I asked for in the Boolean sense, and don't you dare tell me there are only 13 bloody results.

There is search, then there is Search. I prefer the latter.
Not sure if it's the same material but there is a course by him on youtube as well: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLssT5z_DsK-h9vYZkQkY...

I've watched every video in that playlist. He is a fantastic teacher.
I think it's fairly fundamental; to see if a visitor has accessed one page, and later on another page, you need to track that visitor somehow. So you need some kind of identifier. Even using an IP address (hashed or not) or assigning a random ID all falls under GDPR regulation. Alternative 'tricks' like link decoration could work maybe but you have to rewrite all URLs, which is very error prone. Creating cnames for every customer is another option, called cname cloaking, but it has other drawbacks and it's probably also not GDPR compliant.
Would definitely be interesting if there is a solution for this problem, as I agree that there are very valid usecases for attribution, but its very hard to do as (very limited) tracking is almost mandatory to do this.
You could work 'around' legislations by checking where a visitor comes from and track (only) in those regions where its allowed, and in other areas ask for permission? You will miss visitors, but you can extrapolate counters to compensate potentially.
LHR is not the only airport in London.
Renders of any new aircraft always show them full of bars, gyms, bowling alleys etc, but the reality is just as many seats crammed in as they can fit, and then some.
Yeah, those old *.mu.oz.au subdomains seem to have steadily disappeared. When my eldest brother was there somewhere around 2005–2010 Computer Science were still actively using cs.mu.oz.au (I think all their email and web stuff was still there), but even that seems to have lost its A records now, though it’s still got a third, interesting NS record (compared to ee.mu.oz.au which has only two boring NS records, edns-*.unimelb.net.au), mulga.cs.mu.oz.au, which is still talking A.

Another bit of historical trivia that now becomes mundane: csiro.au.
Wtf. I worked my way through college and paid my own debts.
But it's relatively simple if it's a Srinivasan.
This is so complex! Wouldn't just vercel next.js + prisma be simpler?
But it's not one guy has the idea, one guy does the work. It's two people who have the same vision working together. One might be more technical than the other but the less technical person is still bringing something worth 50%.
> Using a website on the other hand is like exchanging a few nice words. You can do that with a stranger, without much risk.

Considering surveillance capitalism and all the trackers these commercial websites have, it's more like dating a spy that tries to know you better. The risk you take is that the small amount of data you give to them will be linked to the huge amount of data they already have on you.
Does an addict "like" the thing they are addicted to? Or have the chemical responses in their brain been manipulated to the advantage of the person selling the addiction?

Recommendation media is the perfection of a system that uses our dopamine response to control the behavior of those viewing it. At some point, I think we can agree that this isn't good for those consuming the content, especially as research shows that increased consumption decreases feelings of happiness and increases loneliness.
Here are some more that I’ve found:

Mind Pump: https://youtube.com/c/MindPumpClips
Jeremy Ethier: https://youtube.com/c/JeremyEthier
SOAP as in WCF? If so then there is now a WCF port out now: https://github.com/CoreWCF/CoreWCF
Containers work particularly well for python environments.

You can get them working locally, but it's easiest when the developers stick with the standard library. Needless to say, virtually nobody does.
I have the same experience. Had to use the preferred providers for some things and was charged with a hefty premium. At some point you had to use the preferred travel provider that was asking for twice the price of a plane ticket you could find by yourself. Thankfully it seems that in the last decade those things got dismantled little by little. For the bids, that's yet another attempt at regulation that in the end proved unable to solve a problem and caused many more.. But if you leave individuals to handle large purchases without oversight you can be certain a lot will take the offer that has personal advantages attached (be it gifts, vacations, additional equipment, your name on a communication...). Even if those are usually banned in state universities, again there are ways around that.
By 2026, with the typical delay till 2028 they’ll face the prospect of Earth-2-Earth starship flights
Remote Ruby Developer Salary Report 2022
lol, a bit melodramatic no? I'm not enforcing anything, I'm saying that in times of the woke movement, you have to be careful, people have ruined their lives.

If you don't understand that, there's nothing else for me to say. Boxing me into some authoritarian stance doesn't really help your argument. Then again, I'm not really sure what your argument is, seems more like pigheaded trolling.

If anything, supporting against same sex marriage sounds pretty damn oppressive, but to each his own.....I guess?
Yikes. Drupal is complex enough to be a government in its own right. Stay far far far far FAR away from it and any company or agency that demands its use. It's an overengineered nightmare of opaque idiosyncrasies.
seems like cryptocurrency is the problem
There's also the more direct route by using say Gtk directly[1].

[1]: https://github.com/GtkSharp/GtkSharp
Automated reading of medieval manuscripts: Alternative for palaeography classes?
This was amazing. At first I wasn't sure what to expect. I guess most AI art is kind of like that.

Once buildings were introduced it kind of stayed there through different ages for about 2p seconds. I guess this represented f
The 1300-1800s, quickly went modern but the post modern and hyper future/dystopia to utopia vibes was pretty unreal. Love the piece.
Right. If you're going to place a deposit for aircraft with a startup airplane manufacturer, "refundable" only makes sense if you're willing to take warrants or something that will grant you IP when the company folds. If Boom doesn't deliver the aircraft, the company folds and goes bankrupt, it's not like the deposit funds are just held in escrow. Might as well make it "nonrefundable" to get the PR value.
I disagree. Coming to work is about starting your work day. If I was loafing around playing videogames, and I work from home, and my boss texted me, "You coming to work?" I would absolutely interpret that as, "are you logging on?"
The Boom Overture lacks the range for the Europe-Australia line. It would have to make two refueling stops to fly CDG to SYD. I think the primary initial market will be Transatlantic.
Defining America's Climate Risk
But what if Neumann is some sort of financial Roko's Basilisk who will punish me for not helping him scam everyone out of money? Then logically I should help him scam me and everyone else!
Yep, complete brain fart when typing that up.
From the article:

> Just a few months ago in June, Google, whose CEO Sundar Pichai has Indian roots, cancelled a talk on caste discrimination where Dalit rights activist Thenmozhi Soundararajan was supposed to give a presentation. The talk was organised by Google employee Tanuja Gupta.

It’s not the opposite but probably what GP was referring to.
Microsoft Employees Exposed Secrets on GitHub
Balance Exercises to Improve Your Strength
$50 open source Raspberry Pi Zero smartphone
you write: "requirements.txt doesn't tell me which version of Python the code was developed with".
Do you expect to have less pain with any othe rlanguage with this situation?
RIP Ian Murdock.
A lot of US semiconductor fabs are in New Mexico. Some were even built on Navajo land. It's an industry where Native Americans were well represented.
> We can go on and on, but it would be too expensive and risky to rewrite everything from scratches. I worked on a project that we developers thought it was unbearable with shit storm of the codebase. We cried and complained and refused to take a responsibility, but asking for complete system rewrite. For every bug we blamed the codebase, tight schedule, but never us. We were loud enough and got the opportunity to rewrote everything. Did I forget to tell you that was a startup in desperate need for the investments? Of course, halfway through, the startup lost its momentum to gain investments, and the project has run out of funding. But we’ve done it by the book that time and by the book we’ve failed.

This paragraph perfectly illustrates why doing things correctly is often better in the long run than doing them fast. Spikes quickly become fixtures in the code base that cause inordinate pain.

It sounds like the bug ridden code was costing the company so much money and time to fix adding new features become exponentially burdensome with each new iteration. The result? The startup dies. There is an art to isolating spiked "expendible" code and almost no one does it right. The results that follow are often predictable. The author attempts to divert blame from the developer who was rushed but in my experience it is rarely the developer who in the end made decisions to write terrible code. Needing to put food on the table, keep your health insurance (in America), and have a stable life necessitate sacrificing what you truly believe in knowing full well suffering is in your future. The PMs should be blamed for the shitty code.
The Future of Ops Jobs (2020)
> If one airline has supersonic and others don’t that could be a huge blow to the others

I think it's going to come down to exactly how fast or slow this is, the price, and what the hard-product (eg the seats) are like. A modern First Class is a very, very comfortable way to travel, and other than the novelty value, I'd certainly rather spend 8 hours in lie-flat that 5 hours in a recliner. That'll also depend on the time-of-day of the flight -- worth saving the time perhaps if you're traveling East-to-West, but for West-to-East might as well just overnight it?

Long story short, I think it'll have use-cases, but it's not like Concorde -- when Concorde launched, 1st Class over the Atlantic looked a lot like 1st Class inside the states now -- comfortable, but not somewhere you wanted to spend a lot of time
Have a specific company done what you were describing in your example or was this a societal level ill?
Also the way you phrased your question (“should the racist status quo be allowed to continue, or should it be intentionally corrected?”) made it sound like you weren’t interested in having a discussion, thus the other comment.
It also can automatically rotate authors if you've got people eager for attribution. When I was just starting out pairing, it felt really good to join a project and immediately get commits on a new repo.
How were the continental interiors mapped?
If you haven't seen it -- Qantas are pushing ahead with "Project Sunrise" on A350-1000. So you'd get to MEL or SYD without a layover - but with something like a 20 hour flight.

https://www.qantasnewsroom.com.au/media-releases/qantas-anno...
> First off, the US healthcare market wasn't a free market in 1968

Yes, there was still some government interference that made it less of a free market. The beauty of the free market, however, is the closer it is to a free market the better it works. It's pointless to nitpick over just where the line is.

Healthcare outcomes in the US improved throughout the 20th century. There wasn't a magical change in the 1960s. The major government interference started in 1968, and your reference shows things improving throughout the 1960s.

> If vaccine shots hadn't been made free to individuals, uptake would have been far slower

An assumption without evidence. People don't appreciate things they get for free. In fact, the free vaccines seems to have engendered suspicion of the vaccine and lots of resistance to it. I've often suspected that charging for it would have increased vaccination rates.

Besides, in a free market, nothing whatsoever impedes any charity from giving out free stuff.

That said, I'd argue that vaccination against highly infectious diseases is a special case that suggests government involvement as a public good.
If Boom is able to come out with a new supersonic aircraft, is it possible for a startup to compete with Boeing or Airbus in subsonic aircraft? Either coming up with a new design or another innovation that can compete. Or, are those companies pretty much set with impassable moats?
Psychology: How People-Pleasing Behavior Affects Self-Worth
Good points on both sides.

But I am absolutely still in the camp that trusts Gimp way more than uploading photos to a random website.
Very true. Lots of police departments do their best to avoid reports, which keeps crime rates lower.
I wonder how noisy they are even sub-sonic. Concorde was so loud on takeoff and approach, you'd stop and look up even living ~20 miles away from Heathrow. If you tried to introduce that now, there's no way would it be accepted.
Poly-time algorithm for deciding Hilbert Nullstellensatz. A proof of P=NP
I wonder if a transatlantic hop on this, with electric flight on either end can work to replace direct transatlantic flights while being faster and greener? Probably all depends on the switchovers.
I don't think I could sleep for 8 hours on a plane
My thought as well. A homicide happened in this town, is all that statistic shows.
im afraid this short attention optimized dopamine manipulation system is going to be deterimental for our collective mental and cognitive capacity, especially with covid.

in particular im fearful of the impact on young developing minds, this is literally setting them up for failure or maybe this is the end goal?
>Overture’s order book, including purchases and options from American Airlines, United Airlines, and Japan Airlines stands at 130 aircraft. Boom is working with Northrop Grumman for government and defense applications of Overture.
Awkward... The website FAQs still say "XB-1 test flights are planned for early 2022."
Boom is quite the name for such a speculative business. What's next, Bubble Airships Inc? (Luxury cruises, the slow route). They could also have a side business in submarine expeditions.
> Sure, the words you exchange are now known to the other party

... and their business partners, and their business partners, and so on. That's a lot of ToS to go through just to check who gets a copy of my data.

Gimp may have access to my computer, but I would be shocked if it were to upload a single file without my permission.
> American would swap this in for a plane which is using an existing takeoff/landing slot

Have to be charging a great deal to the small number of passengers for it to be worth swapping in to a fully loaded 777 spot
> Naw. Two years isn’t enough time for large organizations to fully devolve into tiny silos of people that never collaborate outside their immediate team.
> [...]
> Everything exists on a pendulum and it is gonna swing back in favor of real in person work.

How do you think companies that have team spread across different continents have been working for decades?

Why do you think apps such as slack and msteams were already heavily used and popular in the workplace before covid hit?
I've seen charts of medical costs over time, there's a knee in the curve in 1968.
Single pane of glass for all your AWS accounts and bastion hosts port forwarding
I don't think the question of why CEOs are older than non-CEOs is interesting. Highly important roles require suitable experience, which of course is going to bias the sample towards older people.

The problem is that, if the only answer if there's no "reasonable explanation" is to imply the existence of some kind of discrimination, you're going to include a lot of weird things under that category, and often make complex problems appear simple.

Scott Alexander wrote a good article "Black People Less Likely" that discusses a similar idea. There's often possible explanations for local bias, ideas of unfair treatment and rude old white people, but sometimes you hide a lot by addressing at a local level. If what is identified as a problem is present at all levels of the hierarchy from social clubs to CEO positions, it's useless to ask why more xyz people aren't CEOs.
Tesla's 'full self-driving' feature may have finally met its match
That article doesn't address the point raised: their placement of jquery in the head of page was likely the cause of the performance issues more than the presence of jquery.
Humbe Bundle has been focusing on profit only and ignoring their original values ever since it has been sold to IGN. It's not surprising that they would cut support for something only a small percentage of their users use (remember, they are primarily a Steam key reseller now). That has nothing to do with Linux support being cumbersome just with any OS support benefiting from economies of scale that makes minority platforms less lucrative.
I understand exactly what you are saying but it does not make sense. Think of this on the most basic level like with DPI scaling. If an application has no idea of DPI scaling and has a certain DPI hard coded in (like many GTK1 applications do) then you cannot do anything about that with any "backwards compatibility". The application will just not work with DPI scaling until it is ported to work with a variable scale instead of a hard coded DPI. You cannot upgrade the program in parts either, or add a new API alongside it. The whole thing must be changed to support DPI scaling or some of it will be in the incorrect scale and the effects will cascade to other widgets that expect the scale to be passed to them from the parent widget. Because remember everything in a GTK program is in a widget tree that depends on passing down state.

Part of the reason that the themes changed and the CSS implementation got changes was because of these issues, i.e. pretty much all GTK1 and GTK2 applications and themes had no concept of device-independence, most drawing was done hard coding a DPI against raw device pixels. The few applications that implement it themselves would not benefit from any backwards compatibility layer.

You can also apply the same logic to many of the other changes in GTK. Your suggestions just cannot be done by swapping out the library, they are either impossible or are even more impractical than the current situation. If it were as easy as you seem to think it is then the GTK developers would have done it by now.
"the other is a way of life for a tiny group of professional athletes."

The issue is that the links provided by first poster are advocating for such weight loss strategies. While they themselves are on steroids.
yeah, id put that in the 30s, thers a lot more risk there.
These guys have pretty good body weight advice:
https://youtube.com/user/Calisthenicmovement
I worked at a company where this was an issue at one point (granted this was one situation among a lot of employees). A manager was pretty much dismissive of everything anyone of a lower caste did / wouldn't communicate with them effectively.

HR absolutely struggled with the issue. The HR folks tasked with dealing with discrimination issues largely had spent their time constructing company wide emails and classes that revolved around white folks discriminating against others / concepts of privilege, absolutely froze when faced with a discrimination issue outside that stereotype.

Long story short legal eventually was the brave one and decided that yes it was discrimination and the manager in question was asked to move on. The folks he refused to work with were compensated and their status in the company (pay scale, etc) was corrected.

As one of my Indian college's observed about the manager in question "If he was white this would have been dealt with sooner."

Credit to my Indian coworkers who really pushed this issue with HR and made legal act in the end. They wanted nothing to do with this kind of behavior.
I posted this in a similar thread. It seems like you’re in the UK which might change things a bit but it may help you:

I had a similar problem trying to get my address added to Google Maps and other platforms! I live in the US, and the post office changed my address (new number and street name) when a new road was cut in near my house. It was incredibly frustrating!
I tried on and off for weeks submitting reports, which were all closed or ignored. I figured out that if you create a business, Google will let you put in the address of the business and drop a pin on the map where the business is. They do not verify if the street address was previously in their database. So I created a fake business on Google and gave it my home address, and dropped a pin on my house. It showed up on the map within hours. Kind of hacky, but problem solved.
Good luck!
We definitely are, but you're free to go and live in some rural place. For now.

The main problem is not the technological advancement per se(there is still time before the tech is good enough and, hopefully, competing countries will be able to get there roughly at the same time - so that China won't enslave us all in the name of "democracy" and socialism)
The problem is the political decrease in freedom we've been experiencing for the last 200 years in the name of safety, terrorism, health or whatever the excuse of the day is.

This is a worrying trend and it seems like the entire world is progressively getting less and less free.

This coupled with the increasingly sophisticated technology is a recipe for disaster.

Again, the solution can be to run away. "Progress" can't reach everywhere at the same time.

I've already ruled out living in the USA or the rich part of Europe and I fear the tiny country I'm in will become as bad as the rest within 20 years.

My plan by then is to move to South America or maybe some Caribbean island.
Is anyone working on ML to determine possible avenues of response and debate given a prompt?
These specific microVMs are managed by: https://github.com/containers/libkrun#goals-and-non-goals (linked directly to project scopes).

In summary though (others redacted):

# Goals
- Be compatible with a reasonable amount of workloads.

# Non-goals
- Be compatible with all kinds of workloads.
No, we are building the tools that eventually could take us to a tech dystopia (and not only tech at that point). New tech can be used for bad things. How do we prevent that? Maybe that's the question we ought to try and find an answer to.