skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fountain very particularly didn't try to be something it wasn't and didn't win a prize. It was genuinely disruptive to the concept of what is art. This is almost the opposite - something folks here say they would hang on their wall. But that would apply if it was a copy of someone else's picture. To some extent that is what it is. Not sure in that case it should win a prize.
> Regulatory oversight is not necessary for safety to improve over time.

You couldn't be more wrong.

> I think history shows that as technology advances and people's standard of living increases, people become more risk averse. General knowledge also increases over time, decreasing the proclivity for humans to put themselves in risky situations.

Except complexity increases faster than knowledge. It's flat out impossible for everyone to have full knowledge of all the risks that might be generated by people trying to make a buck by cutting corners on safety, and what you'd have to do to avoid those risks. And that's not even mentioning how risks can affect other people who never made a choice about them.
How to Deploy a Machine Learning Microservice to Google Cloud Run
> I’d rather hire someone who knows four languages that we don’t use, over someone who knows only one language that happens to be the one we use.

The more programming languages one knows well, the more opinionated one typically becomes because one has seen a lot of different approaches to programming. The strong opinions that the respective programmer has are not necessarily identical to the company's desired approach to programming.
This is actually Reinout Scholten van Aschat, a Dutch actor who played Cruyff in a TV series
"You should focus on hiring good programmers who are able to think beyond just one language", says man who cannot think beyond dynamic typing and TDD.
How many of these are candidates trying to game the interview into a remote dev position to sell the work to high experience cheap remote labor options in 3rd world countries?
Out of curiosity, did you watch the video or just look at the title image and make a call on the size? They actually spend a portion of the video discussing the size and how it is smaller than other ratcheting screwdrivers on the market specifically to fit well in all hand sizes.
In non-party social contexts consider becoming friends first approaching either sex with the same questions you'd ask people sharing the same interests. Then ask for contacts to share and receive opportunities for similar events. Then deepen your friendship and get to know each other better asking about events outside your groups' interests but more of pairwise mutual interest.
That's the state of Israel, not Israelis. You can refuse to open a factory in China for moral reasons, but still be perfectly friendly with your chinese colleagues
Note that it's "fb presto" rather than more popular and widely developed Trino fork.
> Very unexpected things happen, like items in a specific region in the App UI stop responding to clicks next time once you interact with them.

I've been able to workaround this by sticking a .id() on the view in question, I've seen similar issues with views falling out of the keyviewloop when you have a bunch of dynamic forms.
> I found that extremely disturbing that archaic religious beliefs would influence foreign policies

Why? As a former atheist, I’ve come to the realization that the alternative—at least at scale—to traditional religion isn’t people being hyper rational engineers. It’s different and less well established unprovable and illogical beliefs. Have you read some of the social “science” stuff that gets published? All the “woo” stuff? People believe that stuff and it gets executed into policy. (The reasons for the atheism being former are unrelated to that observation, my point is just that I get where your initial take is coming from.)
Matplotlib Styles for Scientific Plotting
Jeff Koons did that (kinda)
On a side note that blew me away about YKK zips is that they actually have locks built into them.

https://www.ykk.com/english/ykk/tech/03.html

All my years I never knew this. Great engineering.
This sounds nice, and is so vague as to be unfalsifiable, but what exactly do you mean?

The current world super power is guilty of far far worse than arranging Olympic athletes like chess pieces.
First to market is only part of the problem. Another self inflicted problem is that execution of those "smart" "contracts" cost tokens (so essentially money). This incentivizes developers to write the shortest possible code, without any "fluff" like tests or additional checks or more verbose style. And the immutability problem also increases severity of the problem - you either deploy immutable "contract" signifying that it should be respected because it can't be changed later for malicious purpose, or you deploy modifiable "contract" and that is not good for the reputation of the company.
Lazily evaluating 2+2 requires storing two numbers and an operator for a while, eagerly evaluating requires storing just one number (4, the result).

This can be a real problem, for example if you read potentially large network input eagerly and use it to compute a small result lazily. IMO it's always a mistake and IMNSHO the proper solution is always something more nuanced than just "make it eager" or "make it properly lazy".
Correct. Rather, I noticed.
Video claims it's the other way around. Taiwanese manufacturer screwed them, they changed to Chinese.
Steve Jobs – NeXT marketing strategy video (1991)
If you need to understand what Python is doing under the hood, you’ll have to have some understanding of pointers.

Not having a decent mental model of what’s happening a few levels below severely limits the kinda of problems you can solve.
I’d say the vast majority are for SEO reasons and the “great” developers can easily find work by professional reputation in their networks.

If a recruiter / hiring manager sees a name attached to such blogs they naively automatically believe the candidate is “great”.
This is wrong.

Ubiquity means “everywhere”

So not only do you have a less than 50/50 chance of seeing an iPhone, it certainly isn’t everywhere.
Yet there was some popular HN post a few months ago about someone complaining that GitHub didn't do enough to stop them...
That’s YYZ not YKK and is a reference to the airport code for Toronto airport.
I've not encountered this, though maybe I've been lucky enough to only need to handle screws that I can easily keep a bit of pressure on while (idk the right term) "resetting" my fingers/wrist to keep [un]screwing.
> Fortunately, this is easily possible with Haskell. You need to enable the BangPatterns feature and use exclamations ! in front of patterns for variables where you want the evaluation to be performed eagerly.

Of course, this is simple - you just enable a language extension so that the language you are referring to Haskell is no longer really Haskell. I think Haskell is a fine language, but given the amount of various language extensions that are needed for it to be usable in production without friction, it seems it will forever be a research language - and there is nothing wrong with that.
>
This whole article is assuming that smart people can and want to learn anything, which can be true, but for most of cases, it isn't.

I consider it as quite plausible that smart people can and want to learn anything. The problem rather is that this does not imply that these people will like or prefer this newly learnt approach.
I guess robots that can kill people on their own "will" would be perceived by humans as having chaotic behavior , and wouldn't be of much use to us. So why build it?

Anyway I think robots or other devices can't have will either way. For example if someone plants land mine and years later this land mine kills someone. It is not land mine's will. But of person who planted it. You can't sue land mine.
I don't know about the niceties or otherwise of the language. But the fact that you need to install the huge bloated whale that is Xcode [about 5GB, last time I looked], just in order to try it, means you've got to really want to dip a toe in that particular water.
They've now sold around 60k of them before even one reached customer. They'll be fine.
> Also, there don't seem to be public research papers about it.

The question of atomic clocks aside (whose answer I don't know), Ex-Googlers have created open-source alternatives to Google-internal software in a lot of other cases, too, so I don't think the lack of public research papers could be the reason.
I work on a project which solves a similar use case.

https://github.com/gotvc/got

Got also does E2E encryption, but it can additionally encrypt branch names from remote servers.
It also handles syncing large files and directories better thanks to an improved data structure.
Or someone assumed (or just tried) that other email address.

I signed up for my university's email forwarding for alumni early on and got my first name as my email. For quite a while, I would get emails, including fairly sensitive ones, sent to me by not yet very email savvy people just assuming you could send an email to someone's first name and it would get to them.
I think you're missing the fact that in your scenario services are started with explicit privileges by init. This has nothing to do with unprivileged login users.

Back in the day, init ran as root. Init ran services as root, and services were responsible for becoming another user if they didn't need root after binding a port. It was a very simple interface.

Nowadays we have much more complicated interfaces and as a result more flexibility. Init (now systemd) must still run as root, but we can tell the component that executes a service to drop privileges before the service is started. These privileges are also more granular: Root is no longer needed to bind to a low port: We only have to grant the CAP_NET_BIND capability, rather than running as a root user.

On top of this we now have network namespaces and containers, so services might be granted their own interfaces visible only to that service, with specific permissions tailored to only that service.

If you are running a persistent webserver you do not need to worry about whether or not unprivileged users can bind to port 443. The webserver is managed by init and the permissions granted to services are explicit and granular -- and typically all this is configured by the distro by default.
In all likelihood the first aliens we meet are going to be bumbling idiots like us.
It might be right to switch from Chrome/Edge to alternatives.
The reason was not because of a repayment but because you wouldn't expect a respectable bank like CitiBank to do such a mistake.

> “To believe that Citibank, one of the most sophisticated financial institutions in the world, had made a mistake that had never happened before, to the tune of nearly $1 billion, would have been borderline irrational,” he wrote.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/16/business/citibank-revlon-...

That's as close to "code is law" and other nonsense of the crypto libertarians as you can get.
Smaller, by 5-10%. Depends on how many nuclear reactors France will manage to reconnect to grid.
Leibniz had rules for standing out for all the right reasons
So do you experience both yellow and orange simultaneously when you see 3? Are they juxtaposed, mixed together, or in completely separate visual spaces?

I do experience multiple colors for certain things, but they are either in the form of a texture/gradient or dependent upon context. For instance, a "C" in a chemical formula is different from in a word.
I guess it's useful to know whether or not a candidate is 15 years out of date. We had a guy come through who knew classic ASP and I'm told it was a painful interview.
Couples therapy for startup co-founders
There are also plugins in the work for Krita and Gimp:

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/x209sb/pre...

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/wzfohj/wip...
It’s a Street View Trekker backpack:

- https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/18/heres-googles-new-street-v...

Don’t see them listed on the program site anymore though:

- https://www.google.com/streetview/contacts-tools/
(In a very real sense, the server from Subversion does the same job of the optional server from Operational Transform: it is acting as a sequencer. The next thing we could do is replace that with proof-of-work, and then we could have a fully decentralized system with the properties of Subversion ;P.)
Perhaps I’m looking into the data too much, but it doesn’t surprise me that 0 is often the neutral white, black or grey, and that, because we use the base 10 number system, the pattern is the same for 10. These colours and numbers are both “clean”. It’s the same for 2: the most popular colours are blue, yellow, red then green, and that pattern is repeated for 20. Of course, this “pattern” is already broken since it should be 1 with the same pattern as 10 and 2 wirh the same pattern as 20. It would be interesting to see if patterns do indeed emerge with more data. I would certainly expect 100, 1000, 1,000,000 to often be white, black or grey.

For myself, I’ve always associated colours with days of the week. I don’t know if others have this, but it’s always felt more “obvious” what colours some days of the week are compared to others, like the feeling is stronger or the colour is more brilliantly defined. But I do wonder to what extent it may have just been me as a child tricking myself into thinking I’m special, and I’ve just forever embedded those colour memories, because it’s really not like if someone tells me “Wednesday” I automatically experience a powerful crimson red; I have to kind of ask myself: “what colour is Wednesday?” to experience it in my mind’s eye.
I don't think that is true.

If it were then

$$\pi=3\sum^\inf_{n=1} pi^{-n}$$

I don't think it does. As it does not then uniqueness fails.
The data collected by Google on everyone is used by the US government as a weapon to enact a system of oppression, otherwise they wouldn’t use warrantless PRISM/FAA702 to pull data from the servers and would instead use normal legal search warrants based on probable cause.
Maybe? It was loooong ago :)
Interesting article but it looks a bit too focused on ecological impact of manufacturing one laptop (its pointless if one person will skip buying it, they make them in hundreds of thousands of exemplars) and the use case of "only using webrowser as light as possible and notepad for text, thats it"
> data lakes, or whatever they are called now

Clouds? Databergs? Smaug-hoards? No wait that's for anime collectors
Would prefer Indiranagar!
Raspberry Pi Cluster Part 2: ToDo API running on Kubernetes with k3s (2020)
Crypto techs don't understand crypto tech - story at 11
Maybe it was an MEng (Master of Engineering), which is an undergraduate degree in UK?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_of_Engineering#United_K...
They did explain their reasoning behind this during WAN a few weeks ago.

In short, they are trying to make shipping price more fair for the average customer (including those oversea, or in remote regions) by making shipping a bit more expensive where it is cheaper.

Charging people nearby a bit extra allows them to offset some of those costs.

They provided a few examples of backpacks shipping to remote regions in Canada (I forgot the name, sorry) custom upwards of hundreds of dollars, but they capped shipping price to 50/60$ for every customer.

Very happy to hear that (I live in Europe), but obviously you're probably not a fan of the idea as much as I am hahaha
In agreement with GP, Solana and other very centralized networks should have to earn their way into the term DeFi. It's hard to quantify but a network that can be "paused" by few devs and relying on the existence of a registered company clearly don't fit this term.
> But you can't just let the data "speak for itself" without an explanation or a theory that interprets the data.

If you look at the heart attack data, and you ignore smoking you end up inventing the mythical Type A personality — but it was data driven.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_A_and_Type_B_personalit...
In the general population, how many people do you think understand that username (including an email address) probably isn't case sensitive but that password almost certainly is?
direct consequence of a political system that can be bought and sold by money.
https://randomstreetview.com/#-e3f28_27m2ax_9j_1_2
Like artists, good developers copy from StackOverflow (and give credit or references) and great developers steal from StackOverflow using Copilot (and claim it as their own).
Or wait a few days for a patch to be released.
> Observation is always selective. It needs a chosen object, a definite task, an interest, a point of view, a problem. And its description presupposes a descriptive language ... which in its turn presupposes interests, points of view, and problems.

Thanks, I'd never heard this quote before. He's pretty much describing pragmatism à la William James. I had no idea.
Probably to the same extent as the writers of 'How to become really rich, really easily' courses are really rich. Which always makes me wonder why they need to try and earn money selling self-help courses.
Well white is a colour. Technically all the colours.

Did I mention I was pedantic?
Oliver Blume Succeeds Diess as Volkswagen CEO
The interesting bit:

"According to the paper, the new Volkswagen CEO has also announced changes in software development, which has ultimately delayed the planned electric vehicles across the Group. The dispute over the direction of the software subsidiary Cariad was one of the reasons for the change at the top of the Group.

Volkswagen now cut (out of necessity) the target set by Blume’s predecessor Herbert Diess himself of developing at least 60 per cent of the software for its car operating system on its own.

Continental may now play a decisive role alongside Bosch to accelerate software development. The DAX listed Group will develop the so-called middleware for VW’s operating system, writes Handelsblatt, quoting industry sources. The middleware enables data exchange between the software and hardware of a car. Neither Continental nor Cariad commented."
seximal is um, sexier, IMHO.

Times-table is very compact, and it's a natural fit for hand-counting up to 2 digits - 1's on one hand, 6's on the other, so you can count up to 35 (base 10) on two hands not just 10.

And IMHO to avoid confusion with decimal, alternate bases need completely different glyphs to represent the digits, and completely different naming. Fewer digits makes that easier.
It's not cheap but it does not seem to be too bad of a value...

YouTuber's merch is generally meant to be a way of supporting a show you like, so once you factor that in, I'm happy with the price
Code executions reflect intentions, transactions are final. As promised on a blockchain. Let's see if it stays that way, wouldn't be the first time if not.
GPT3 prompt:

Following JAX code is the essence of artificial general intelligence. It uses all simple tricks and techniques in tandem to achieve super-human meta-learning abilities.
The saying is "As California goes, so goes the nation" because California is slightly ahead in the future and deals with issues first, compared to say, Kansas.

The future is here, it's just not evenly distributed" -- William Gibson

I did a fair amount of road trips around America to have a look around and found this to be true. For example, many small towns and even larger ones like Wichita Kansas feel like they're still in the 1970's. This is probably not as true as when I did my trips in the 2000's, because the internet has spread the future around more evenly.
Israel deserves to exist as much as any other country
Could this be a used to launder money?

As in, you have all this crypto with made up value, and we are going to “cash out” due to a mistake, and now you have whatever we stated the value is in cash?
I got the exact same view as my third link.
Not only do people do this, it's actually extremely common, ask anyone with commonname@gmail.com. Someone here said their original email address has become unusable because it gets thousands of messages a day that are intended for other people. "That guy" might actually be multiple people all making the same mistake with your email address.

My coworker told me there's a complete stranger who, every time she emails her son, accidentally sends the email to him first. This has been going on for years, she makes the same mistake every time, she doesn't learn her son's actual email address, and she doesn't learn to press "reply."

I'm 100% sure the "non-dot-version" doesn't exist as a separate account.
Because radical Islamists attack Christians and Jews equally. Actually they attack everyone that isn't a radical Islamist, including an awful lot of Muslims. In fact the vast majority of the victims of Islamist violence are other Muslims.

It's important to note that we throw around terms like The Muslims as though all Muslims and Christians, etc have the same beliefs and agenda, and that's clearly not the case.
Metaverse Art Week Included a Special Treat for Frida Kahlo Fans
Sure - but a lot of systems have a safety net of test environments and change control, and a safety net as they can revert changes, and a safety net as they can restore backups, and a safety net as they can ask counterparties nicely to help undo things, and a safety net through the legal system, and a safety net of insurance.

The normal banking industry is operating chainsaws very cautiously, with a lot of safety equipment and training. The cryptocurrency industry may be operating the same chainsaws, but they're trying to juggle them naked, on a floor slick with the blood of their peers.
You’re likely well into the top 10% of attractiveness for men then if you got many matches and dates out of Tinder. You’re not representative of men at large.

The overwhelming majority of men will never get a single date from online dating.
Whoa, I strongly disagree with this.

As someone who attended an evangelical, fundamentalist Baptist church as a child (Hyles Anderson), it is very much their view as well as larger groups like Independent and Southern Baptists (the largest Protestant denomination in the United States) that the existence of the nation of Israel and support for it is a precursor for the second coming of Jesus and the fulfillment of Gods plan.

Additionally, “Christian Zionism” is embraced by Christians in Australia and Western Europe as well.

There are academic sources for this everywhere, but feel free to watch their sermons on YouTube too:

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/politics-and-religio...

[2] https://www.brandeis.edu/israel-center/news/newsletter-5-rob...
Not necessarily. It depends on the requirement. If I've completed or don't have any real work, but am expected to be around, then that's work. It's only if the second contract breaches the first or creates a conflict, and that's not inherent in time.

Edit: Misread your comment. If you're billing for specific and granular blocks of time, and doubling that up, then ya wage theft. But if you're doing that and also expected to be onsite anyway, then no not wage theft imo.