skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OpenCV AI Competition 2022 Webinar (#OAK22)
The angle would not be right, you want hair growing slightly off an roll parallel where it should lubricate. Armpit is bit of problem because it normally goes 180 deg so they cannot choose preferential direction. There the optimum is probably more radial then linear.
No.

Lack of label should be equated to UNRATED, just like for movies. By _default_ the Internet should be for Adults who have their own right to choose what they see or don't see.

Let the OS / browser / etc WHITELIST things based on a claim something is safe for children, or rated in an academic context (E.G. Wikipedia / medical / etc).
It really seems people hate hosting in s3.

It was way faster to push my html than it was to stand up a server, set up https, etc, and host it myself.

But the point I wanted to make was that static content is painfully easy to host and almost infinitely scalable by itself
I can't speak to non-US countries, but there is no law in the US that requires a bookstore, a used video game store, or a cable TV provider to prevent children from seeing things their parents don't want them exposed to.

Neither Comcast or HBO are going around checking IDs before airing Game of Thrones. I'm curious about which countries would require such a thing.
I don't think I could. But if you want to take it and run with it, it's all yours.

(Give me a credit shout-out when you're all famous ;)
Or, without paywall: https://archive.ph/gInAt
They only approve that which they've tested for; in this case, they've only tested using this dosage as a booster. If, later, there's more testing on people who have not had any vaccine, they may expand the authorization. It's not a conspiracy.
When losing is all you know sob
> The rest of europe did not

The UK has three existing LNG terminals and one under construction.
Ask HN: Can iOS apps with access to all photos, bulk upload in the background?
Corollary :
- Can apps with full access to microphone, camera background activate it? Even for 5 seconds at a time.

I'm talking about apps like: TkTok, IG and snap.

Thanks
I'd love to argue with you more, but this is already getting way off topic from Gorbachev, and I can see it becoming a massively long tangent into US politics. (I probably shouldn't have taken the bait in the first place.)
They dropped the prices for GPT-3, not for Dall-E.
The Sex Theorem of Hiring
A ranking model for every use-case
We just launched Shaped's Model API, which allows you to configure a multi-stage recommendation system for your ranking use-case. Excited to see what people make with it.
Good point. Focus is a resource too. If your the world suddenly shifts and you need to focus on survival it might make sense to cut things that might or might not be profitable but are unlikely to carry your business to survival but will for sure require a lot of focus to succeed.

Of course, this is just pure speculation.
What if the requirements change?
> If my hidden elo says I’m diamond or w/e I should cruise through early ranks instead of being matched with other diamond elo players climbing from bronze.

Or maybe you should stop making new accounts and stop smurfing?

I've been a beginner in plenty of games, and it sucks to be matched against someone far above your skill level in most games.

------

I get it. A lot of people want to be matched up against weaker players so that they have an easy win. That doesn't make it fair for the losers in this situation. Furthermore, it weakens the community and turns it more toxic. Expert players (or even advanced/intermediate players) shouldn't seek out weak players and stomp them.

50% win ratios, for everyone, should be the default goal. You climb the Elo to keep 50% win/loss, and as you lose, you fall to 50% win/loss as well, or so the ideal is. That way, everyone is on fair grounds.

If you want someone to "feed you wins", maybe play a PvE game like MMOs or something? But a competitive game is zero-sum by default. Half the players lose, and half the players win each game. So community managers need to spread the wins and losses around in a fair way.
This isn't flooding from the sea. Such a wall would make this worse.
The measure of success here isn't how good you feel. It's the amount of money they make relative to the quality of their product. Feels indisputable to me that oracle is at the top of the charts with respect to that ratio in enterprise software.
> IMO the beautiful thing about software is, that we can push updates and improvements pretty much instantaneously.

It is, but that directly results in garbage software being released, because „we can fix problems later“. And it also means you can now perfectly balance perfecting your software with providing the resulting support for your pile of garbage. Which I guess is the reason I have to call support every third time im I’m trying to use an EV charging station because their software shit the bed again. </rant>
I have played League for 10 hours straight before and thought "wtf just happened?". Its like time just evaporates and it really does feel like an addiction.
They are not a utility, owned by the public, volunteer-led, a nonprofit, or are anywhere close in relation to the wonderful services of a fire department.

This is a company that is harboring and upholding the very act of terrorism and violence being sickened on a population.

They are upholding fascist hatred, and so are you if you aren't seeing that.
"you can take Rapamycin now. It is an existing drug"

No: your doctor can prescribe it for you if it's indicated, or when there's good evidence that you need what it can do more than the side effects you'll suffer.

It's just like a gun: useful in some situations. But unlike guns, it's not you who decides.
John K. Galbraith, the noted Can-Am liberal economist, addressed the necessary components of revolution in the documentary “The Age of Uncertainty.” If I recall correctly, he said you need a weak and/or absent opponent (the state), a strong coalition of single-minded people who act and think together, a lot to be gained and no fear of what will be lost, and an effective leadership to lead the way.

He noted that the prior revolutions, such as China and Russia, had very weak states. I suppose the same could be said of Germany after WW1.

The communists tried to revolt in France in 1848, but they were crushed immediately.

I don’t see Europe in weak position now, and I don’t think that people would be willing to lose everything (and possibly their lives) to achieve better energy prices.
Knowing someone is "at school" or "at a friend's house" is qualitatively different from being fed their geographic coordinates in real time. Kind of like if you were in the bathroom when a guest arrived at your house - There's a being difference between your spouse telling your guest, "They're upstairs" vs. "They're upstairs in the bathroom pooping".
One can perfect the software without perfecting the code.

A bad overall architecture is unmaintainable.

An ugly 30 line pure function that has unit tests and hasn't needed changes in 5 years is just meh. 50 of those ugly pure functions are still not going to break a project. They could be untangled at any time as needed.

50 decent but not great functions are definitely not going to break a project.

So much perfectionism is at the level of functions and variable names. Some makes things worse, when people reinvent nontrivial functionality instead of using widely trusted libraries, like as if work projects are their personal playground of weekend educational stuff.
Microsoft's business model was 'we need to deal with Netscape before the Web kicks our ass' followed by 'we own the market now, no need to spend resources improving this'.

Of course, Firefox and later Chrome came around, so in the end the Web kicked Microsoft's ass anyway.
Really good mindset!
Just dropped you an email. Would this be ongoing or one time only? What pricing can I expect after the initial round of testing?
Don't forget, you're here forever
About 5 years ago at a previous company we had someone who interviewed well, and then the person who showed up was totally not the same quality person we had talked to previously. I guess the placement strategy at some low quality placement agencies is to just put someone good on the interview and hope the hiring company doesn't notice.

I haven't seen it recently, but I am now in a position where we have good recruiters who filter people before I ever see them.
It’s a format of denoting an analogy that many are only familiar with because it’s used in the SAT college entrance exam in the US.
That principle would have Einstein laughing off Szilard instead of sending him along to FDR. But sure, if AGI were on the order of five centuries away, dismissal would be the right take. I don't see much reason for your confidence in that but I hope it's there!
Sorry, that's immaterial.

The article shows a microwave oven with its cover off and being modified without any adequate safety warnings and that's unacceptable and irresponsible. QED!

In case that's not clear, the conference organizers/authors of the article were careless and irresponsible for not discussing safety at the outset. You need to aware that microwave ovens and the misuse of their transformers is a major cause of electrocutions.

BTW, I'm no whingeing safety touter or campaigner by a long shot, and I'm not timid or scared of electricity but I'm respectfull of it. In the past I've had to climb FM and television masts with the transmitters still running and power to the antennae - many 10s of kW of RF energy radiating. There was so much RF energy that it used to arc off the tower and onto my knees and burn holes in my jeans and turn the LCD in my watch a black color. Nevertheless, that work was far less dangerous than working on a microwave oven without taking adequate precautions.

Incidentally, my training and certification requires me to bring such dangerous situations to the attention of those involved.
Android Open Source Project may be free but check out any Android phone sold in the west at least and it will be loaded with closed source Google software.
The Airhub resistance trainer is a safer option. It can selectively apply magnetic resistance (drag) in order to make training rides harder. But when switched off the bike rides like normal, and there are no extra safety risks.

https://airhub.com.au/

Wear on the knees is more an issue of proper bike fit and pedaling technique. If you want to get fit as a cyclist then you have to put in some high wattage training rides. Whether the resistance comes from a heavy trailer or a steep hill or whatever makes no difference to the knee injury risk.
Good question. As an educational note, please be careful and tell your kids some - unbalanced - people have no other endgame than to annoy you and play with your emotions. To destroy you mentally (sometimes physically as well). Thats their kick. Pretty sure this applies in this case as well. Dont get me wrong, they are humans and deserve respect.
There's even a brand new word for it: prompt superstition.

"8k, highly detailed, ultra super very detailed, epic lighting, octane render"
I have no idea the number of times someone has come and told me my code is broken, and when I run it like they did the error message clearly indicates the input was incorrect. Sometimes even when I detect incorrect input and print a message like "input 'manufacturer' must be either 'lexus' or 'toyota'." and they still keep trying to input 'bananna' or '3.14159' or '{'lexus', 'toyota'}' or something that isn't just 'lexus' or 'toyota'!!!
This is a truly wonderful example of corporate communication that should be taught on university communications courses.

Because it is absolutely the worst example of not even bothering to lie to CYA I have ever read.
I imagine either:

a) Get hired, collect a paycheck or two while doing the absolute bare minimum (filling out onboarding forms, etc - no real work) and then move on to the next victim company.

or

b) Get hired with the goal of getting access to improperly secured company or user data.

I imagine a) is vastly more common than b).
Kind of, you can use the parsing package for that, alongside the //go:generate infrastructure.

Or you can use Go reflection package and generate the source code from it.

Of if wanting to do something like Assembly.Emit, generate the machine code directly with a little help from unsafe and syscall packages.

Depends pretty much on the actual use case.
Comedy shows/etc sway the opinions of the general public, but shield themselves from criticism by saying "It's just comedy bro, chill out". Quite a conundrum, but what can you do about it? Newspaper editorials do the same thing, using "it's just an opinion" as a rhetorical shield. Virtually any media does something like this in one form or another.
I don't know any details about this, but is child porn or child abuse an actual problem on the platform or is the problem underage (i.e. 17 yr olds) posting their own nudes on the platform? Because, while not legal, I would not consider it quite the same as child porn or child abuse.
What area are these rare doctors lol. Anti aging ain’t no joke, hook us up bro.
Brian is a journalist more than he is a security researcher, anything he publishes as a journalist should be held to held to a higher standard than an random person just speaking their mind. He had ample opportunity to get out ahead and issue a retraction of the story when it was known to be false, well before the Ubiquiti lawsuit.
was this before or after the github acquisition? I figure if they were going to spend the money for github they probably intend for git to have a bigger role
Arm Sues Qualcomm and Nuvia for Breaking License Agreement
hm, git is distributed and works offline https://git-scm.com/about/distributed
The vast majority of the interesting PL research in the last few decades has been in the FP domain. It's no surprise that Rust, which borrows many ideas from functional languages, is loved year after year.
The thing about KF is that it does violate their regulations:

> including content that discloses sensitive personal information

It must be a case of somebody knowing somebody, or somebody high up being a member of KF.
But that's the point! CF sees this aspect of the policy as acting like a public utility.

Is that so wrong? Isn't that better than the alternative? Maybe, if we lived in a world where the government provided CDNs and DDoS mitigation and DNS zone file hosting and resolution and such, then its a reasonable argument to say: We have an entity beholden to Higher Laws which we can hold responsible, and marginalized voices have recourse when they're failed by private infrastructure.

We don't live in that world, and its not on the radar. Sure, private companies aren't beholden to Free Speech laws. But maybe its better that some opt-in to a standard higher than "if Jassy hasn't had his coffee this morning we better have an extra on-call SRE". Or, more commonly: when deplatforming decisions are made either by a blackbox AI written by engineers who left 2 years ago, or Twitter outrage.
I don't like this. You're demanding a sync interaction from someone who is probably very busy.

If you have a question, just ask it. If you want to have a 5, 10, or 30 min, discussion, ask for that.

I'd prefer a long form question with all the communication from your side fully expressed, then I can ponder on it and multiplex it between my dozen other things.
Man Boasts About Winning Art Competition Using AI-Created Image
I wouldn't be so quick. #1 is usually implemented by Deep Reinforcement Learning systems, RL is an AI paradigm descended from Control Theory and is used extensively elsewhere in Optimization and Operations Research. Here[0] for example is a Nvidia blog post detailing how they used it to obtain circuits with 25% less area at the same performance metrics. (I didn't search for this post except just to get the link, it's very typical of the kind of research I follow and I read it as soon as it was posted several weeks ago.) In another[1] example, Deepmind researchers used DRL to control a fusion reactor with results that exceed the current state of the art.

I used games as examples just because they are the easiest to understand and most popular applications of RL, and also very general, but that would be like saying that CNNs are useless because recognizing cats is not a bussiness, recognizing cats is just 1 example of the vast array of things CNNs can do. For every optimization algorithm pioneered by RL research in order to play a useless $0-return game, you can bet that it's later implemented and used in other areas to save and generate millions or billions of dollars. Games are just the test playground for new research.

I don't understand how #3 can't be credited with the billions of dollars the products and services based on it generate. According to [2], the global market of offering a speech-to-text API is valued at 1.3 billion dollars in 2019, if you assume that just 20% of that is actual customer value (to account for hype, errors in valuation, etc...), that's about 260 million dollar per year. Even an extremly conservative value estimate tells you the technology generates a billion dollar every 4 year (if it stays constant, the forecast projects the market will reach >3 billions by 2027). Keep in mind that this does not include any value generated from any other component or product, this is just the profits from the APIs alone, the generous 20% discount is to account for hype, analysis errors and bad data.

But you know what ? the broader point is, these are just 3 examples that I pulled off the top of my head while I was making a 5 minute comment without consulting google. And considering the person I'm replying to never provided a single example or any kind of specific clarification till now, or anwered any of my questions or otherwise offered any kind of rebuttal, I think it's pretty fair to say they hold up nicely.

[0] https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/designing-arithmetic-circu...

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04301-9

[2] https://www.fortunebusinessinsights.com/speech-to-text-api-m...
TI BASIC was pretty neat, but you hit brick walls once you did everything you could do with character definition graphics -- unless you could afford the additional cartridges for assembly language or Extended BASIC. And then the seemingly unobtainable expansion hardware if you wanted a modem or floppy drives.

Before family bought anything, I wanted an Apple II-something. We went to the "Apple store" (IIRC, a small utilitarian office/warehouse space for school AV equipment seller, trying to turn into a computer showroom for parents), but when my parents saw the sticker price, IIRC, it was 10x a TI.

In hindsight, a C64 would've been the best choice around the same price point as the TI, but parents couldn't have known that at the time. TI was marketing like crazy, with lots of talk of education software (which we never saw), and the unspeakable celebrity endorsement. There were also a lot of worse choices parents could've made.
Yes, and the entire thing is either reinforced with rebar or structurally dependent on actual bicycle parts. You could argue that the rebar reinforcements, if welded together, would make a sufficient frame and the concrete is primarily acting as a bonding agent.
Probably. You only need mud and wood and to stop whining about the chilling cold to start. Concrete and iron can come later.

I don't see many gems encrusted in the dams in any case. Do they use cars and fridges in East Indies?
It does look like you'd be required to perform a data protection impact assessment every two years and submit a report on it. Likely your report won't be complicated because there will be very little impact, but you'll still have to file the paperwork and maintain records to be able to prove that you did the work and that the required updates were performed on schedule without fail.
That’s a hefty repository if all you want [1] is part of it. Subversion offers a way to download just a subdirectory; is there an analogous solution for Git?

[1]: https://github.com/HimbeersaftLP/ios-safari-remote-debug-kit...
I'm sure you are right, but it's an easy extra step. Thanks again for the idea!
Well, the answer to "it's not illegal" is to change the law to define what should be illegal to make it match up with morality better. I conjecture that most such changes would possibly take down FB & Twitter, but I've already said that I don't really think that would be a net loss.
From the post, they're only available to people who are already "up-to-date":

> Who is eligible to receive a single booster dose and when:

> Individuals 18 years of age and older are eligible for a single booster dose of the Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine, Bivalent if it has been at least two months since they have completed primary vaccination or have received the most recent booster dose with any authorized or approved monovalent COVID-19 vaccine.

> Individuals 12 years of age and older are eligible for a single booster dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine, Bivalent if it has been at least two months since they have completed primary vaccination or have received the most recent booster dose with any authorized or approved monovalent COVID-19 vaccine.
Bevy[0] (written in Rust) has a fairly mature ECS implementation.

[0] https://bevyengine.org/
> does not look like it's child-related content at all

If you're defining "child" to mean 5 year olds, I completely agree. But I'm almost certain that there are 17 year olds out there who are world-class Rust programmers who are reading that blog.
Nice job. It really feels like postman. So there is no server behind it, right?
At the very least, I should be able to specify the DNS server used to query for my DoH hostname.
The Technolytics Institute defines cyberterrorism as

The premeditated use of disruptive activities, or the threat thereof, against computers and/or networks, with the intention to cause harm or further social, ideological, religious, political or similar objectives. Or to intimidate any person in furtherance of such objectives.

The National Conference of State Legislatures, an organization of legislators created to help policymakers in the United States with issues such as economy and homeland security defines cyberterrorism as:

The use of information technology by terrorist groups and individuals to further their agenda. This can include use of information technology to organize and execute attacks against networks, computer systems and telecommunications infrastructures, or for exchanging information or making threats electronically.

--

Just taking the first two, they could easily be extended to Kiwifarms, where information on individuals is compiled and shared in public fashion and discourse revolves around how such people deserve to be harrassed. I haven't been following the Keffals episode in particular but Kiwifarms already had a reputation for facilitating and fostering personal harassment.
git literally has built-in tooling for this. It's called bisect (and they literally mention "bisection" in the next sentence).
Absolutely, it’s a form of goldbricking.

I ran a service desk for a bit. 70% of tickets are password resets, and 95% of those resets can be done online. We deliberately put password calls in a flow that required a 25 minute minimum wait time, which actually increased the number of calls from some cohorts of users.

We reduced the call count by a significant margin by requiring remote users to report to the office if they needed a password reset first thing in the morning, after discovering that cohort was like 5x more likely to call, and most likely to call before 10am.
Free quantum computing class for tech leaders
+100 and an upvote. Badger db seems so under-rated to be and is a great drop in replacement for an embedded KV store. Amazing for several simple sharded simple side projects!
Kiwi Farms recently DDoSed a suicide prevention hotline.

So you are factually wrong.