skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, that is very helpful. Do you have to train the model differently for use with AITemplate? Could it be helpful for Leela Chess Zero (LC0)? I think LC0 has a generic Pytorch backend, that is several times slower than its NVidia specific CUDA backend. I'm not very clueful about this stuff though.
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This is the Stocks app in the UK.
> Advertising has always been corrupt. Bots just corrupt it a little further.

I had friends in college who did door to door sales for a major cable company. At the beginning of every week they had to stop by the office to pick up a stack of flyers and at the end of every week they had to mark off the houses they visited on a map. They got paid per flyer distributed and every flyer was distributed directly into the trash can.

They got paid, no one got harassed by door to door sales people, and the cable company got their marked off maps. Everyone was happy.
For an addition $1,000 you can purchase a lifetime ad-free option for this laptop. (Apple ID specific and nontransferable).

Made in jest, but oddly nearing reality.
Banana Pi, ODroid, Beaglebone black, even an Intel NUC. Depends on your constraints, those won’t do to replace a zero or pico
I should have clarified.

The mood swings in general give me insight into internal state. Mania does not.

Mania gave me the energy to do a lot of things I would never have done or experienced without. The variety of lived experience means I know what many people’s jobs are and the general strategies used to do them.

The combination makes understanding people easier.

But mania isn’t worth it. It is a terrible monster I never want to see again. One episode broken me so completely I lost all self-identity.
Also, some pages are mirrored all over the internet.
> The electrical panel must have 40 amps of spare ampacity according to the load calculation for the new breaker

This is where the incentive program breaks down and the 4- or 5-figure electrician quotes start for a lot of houses that were built in a time and place where natural gas powered all of the heavy appliances and panels were sized for 60- or 100-amp service.
I’d love to see udemy courses on postgresql administration beyond the basics… I’d love something to get you to, say, a junior-level dba. Focused on postgresql of course.
I love this idea. I've had to make this decision before (one or two passes). Now I'll do two passes for readability and stick this comment in my code:

// Daddy, chill. Two passes are still O(N).
FYI: This is a massive and controversial area of scholarly dispute. It's also famous, your average American might well have heard of it. You're expressing something in line with the minority opinion.
I remember Steve Jobs explicitly forgoing ads for iCloud during his last keynote in 2011. So sad to see where Apple is today. https://youtu.be/KTrO2wUxh0Q?t=412

> We build products that we want for ourselves, too, and we just don't want ads.
ah brilliant
I had what was probably hyperthymesia until I got into college. Lots of drinking, drugs, experiences, illnesses and whatnot and now I'm almost 50 and can't remember much of what happened a couple hours ago. It's like Flowers for Algernon but in slow motion so not as painful.
Location: Bay Area, Northern California

Remote: Sure

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, C++, Java, Python, Julia, Matlab, *nix

Résumé/CV: Recent math-cs grad: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulo-jauregui/

Email: jauregui [dot] paulo [at] gmail [dot] com
Treasury watchdog warns cryptocurrencies could threaten safety of U.S. economy
One of my favorite things in KSP a while back used to be building whole communications systems to slowly blanket the system with automated rovers and ships. I would program flight computers using mods on them and never actually controlled any of them directly at all. It was pretty easy to program missions where you did standard "take off, go into orbit, transfer to another body, land, detach rover..." etc. I miss that, and perhaps I need to invest in a gaming PC again and sell my console before PS5's are ubiquitous in stores.
I hope that Lyft stays around, because I can't use Uber for a similar reason as you.

Uber insists on sending me an SMS verification code. But the code never arrives.

I have no problem with any other app, just Uber. But I can't get anyone at Uber to look at the problem because I'm an human being (read: "edge case") and I don't scale.
“SNL stole my video”
But there is no actual understanding. The person in question thinks it's a quaint little experience. The part about the food takeout illustrates this well: no comprehension about actually having to do this sort of labor your entire life. If this article does not seem like parody straight out of HBO's Silicon Valley I am not sure what to say
I don't dispute that they have a market cap above zero and therefore are a 'valuable' company. But ultimately that "value" comes from a bunch of people making guesses about future cash flows.

Suppose that the unit economics for Uber do not work out, especially in a recession with high borrowing costs. It would not take long for that "value" to become zero.
Note that in reality this is probably rather less boring than Desert Bus makes it look because the game deliberately over-simplifies the route. For a start Phoenix is in between Tucson and Las Vegas, but if you head that way you're also going over the Hoover Dam which is a bit more interesting than Desert Bus.

Now, you could head south of Phoenix, and mostly avoid anything interesting, but you still have a few intersections and so on, this is not one endless road into the desert.

Which isn't to say it'd be a compelling experience, even the Hoover Dam route would be extremely boring for most of the duration.
> This is a sign of pure greed. The most profitable company wants even more profits and will damage its brand to do so.

This a feature of the system, not a bug. Companies have to keep growing because analysts and the money people decide that's how the system works.
I think the takeaway is none of us is getting out of this alive.
Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes Gets Hearing on Her New Trial
Funny thing is that Chrome used to have sockets. As an extension but they solidly worked. I wrote a socks proxy that ran in the browser. It worked really well.
Ahh the good old no context Wikipedia article
And I replied to "how is that different from what the blogpost said?", not the other points but you got me curious so here goes:

* "Each of Onfido’s and/or Provider’s third-party vendors may have access to the facial scan data"

This is actually "Each of Onfido’s and/or Provider’s third-party vendors may have access to the facial scan data to store the data, to maintain backup copies, and to service the systems on which such data is stored.".

Completely standard and another misrepresentation by the blog trying to paint it like they send the stuff everywhere when it's just about their storage and backup solution.

* "Onfido is in no way linked to or responsible for the practices of other Providers. Onfido encourages you to read Company’s privacy policies and terms and conditions, as well as those of other Providers, which may apply to the use of facial scan data extracted from photos and videos."

Nothing strange whatsoever. Again completely standard in GDPR that you need to have to to acquit yourself.

* Onfido may disclose your personal information... or other third party where we believe disclosure is necessary... to protect your vital interests or those of any other person

This is actually "To comply with laws. Onfido may disclose your personal information to any competent law enforcement body, regulatory, government agency, court or other third party where we believe disclosure is necessary (i) as a matter of applicable law or regulation, (ii) to exercise, establish or defend our legal rights, or (iii) to protect your vital interests or those of any other person; and"

Wow, probably the worst misrepresentation. This blog is straight-up misinformation and slander. Thanks for highlighting it.
Quality is subjective, but there’s no accountability about harmful or illegal content either, so platforms don’t only promote “general purpose” spam, but actively harmful content that intentionally seeds outrage or encourages violence as that generally leads to more engagement.
What is so special about this blog? Why is it getting so much attention?
How would this perform compared with Tensorflow?
I should have been more specific. It’s about making assumptions.

If you don’t have the context to understand the other person’s motivations, treating them as if they think like you causes problems.

The biggest example of this is telling someone with ADHD they are lazy and just need to try harder.
I'm not making a point about volume working. Volume works, there's no reason to expand on it. If you spam people, you'll get results. If you spam people with a badly spelled inarticulate message that generates no expectations, the replies you get will largely be exactly what you're looking for, although half of them will be indignant people who you can quickly call ugly or tell to fuck off.

I learned that volume works watching my drummer in my old band. He simply aggressively and tactlessly hit on every pretty girl who got anywhere near him. One out of 20 were down. If you're good-looking it might be more like one out of 10, if you're ugly it might be more like one out of 40. But volume works.
In my experience, finding a good therapist depends on establishing a good rapport in a short period of time. To help the odds, I find looking at therapists' profiles[0] for what one finds important helps.

LGBTQ+? Religious? Strongly religious? Polyamorous? An athlete? Willing/unwilling to take medications? Drug use? Etc.

Anything you do not want to be a part of your therapy is something to check profiles for.

If you are a part of a group, talk to local members of that group on-line or in person. They likely will have inside information on what therapists are considered friendly.

I'd also read up on the different types/styles of therapists/therapy. You may find you're fine with any of them. You may find some of them horrifying. This info is likely to be on their profile.

Edited to add:

Go in with an idea of what you want out of therapy. If you're not sure, you can talk to the therapist about what's possible. Do you want coping strategies / a change in behavior / someone to talk to / someone to help determine why you're depressed / etc?

If it isn't working with a therapist, you can pick a different one. It may be worth talking to the current one about what's not working for you, but you always have the right to see someone else.

[0] Searching the web for the therapist's name and location is a good place to start. If you have insurance, insurance profiles may also provide information.
hey jimmy grapes, sorry to hear you had a bad experience with a Lithic employee. Please email us at lithic@gmail.com with your SSN and mothers maiden name and we'll have this dealt with shortly
Would a sketch of stick figures erecting a flag pole be infringing with respect to the famous Iwo Jima photo? The reference may be instantly recognized, but still… The only way I could think of this happening, is with respect to this actually being a directed set photo instead of the documentary it's usually deemed to be. However, this (the photo of Prince) is not a choreographed piece, it's rather a collaboration of many factors and skills contributing to the shot.

And, can a consortium of photographers actually own the likeliness of a person, since there are few chances to make a regonizable visual reference to a person without referring to a photo, as soon as the person is dead? So any depiction would be derivative per se, even it it were technically not founded on an individual photo.

Finally, a work may be derivative and even infringing, if it falls into the regulatory frame work of fair use. This is part of the system, as well. What is in question are the exact boundaries of this.
Despite fashion varying over time it tends to become more and more revealing.
Perhaps that's true, though I tend to think OSHA and equivalent bodies actually know what they are doing.

Still even if they are the same, if more than 1 in 20 workers gets a serious injury at work at any job, I think that's an issue.
Written like someone whose knees have never been blown out on the job
Location: Mexico City

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: it depends

Technologies: Ruby, Elixir, Swift

Resume/CV: https://3zcurdia.com/about/resume

Email: ing [dot] Ezcurdia [at] gmail [dot] com
I recall when STMicroelectronics built their new fab [1] near Grenoble, France, it was built on a kind of stilt-and-spring system to insulate it from vibrations from a nearby highway.

(and similarly, the nearby ILL Synchotron [2] had issues that were eventually tracked to trucks passing on its nearby highway)

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/jNESRpcdMkAtVURM9

[2] https://goo.gl/maps/4oXRXw6pxkxMFCUt5 Note that the satellite view is blurred because that whole area technically belongs to the french CEA, their Nuclear Administration!
I'm not a lawyer, but if I'm reading that link correctly, while the COVID vaccine is indeed mandatory (good), the flu vaccine is opt-out. It seems participation in the two vaccination programs is required, but in case of influenza vaccination, I think it's saying that opting out explicitly constitutes participation in the program (basically meaning that you can't just ignore the program and need to either vaccinate or inform them that you won't).

The email seems to be more strongly worded than warranted, if my interpretation is right.
https://archive.ph/nh3XG

> Dr. Rosendorff will be called back to court for what Judge Davila described as a limited hearing. “Really what I want to know is, did you tell the truth?” Judge Davila said he would seek to learn from Dr. Rosendorff.
Those exceptions only apply up to 20 weeks. Without the exceptions, abortion is entirely illegal.
The public is catching on to how sucky it is: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/jun/22/amazon-wo...
Definitely. My dad always recalled working on the Navy Ship yard and how cold it was before saying to himself, "F--- this" and going to college to become an accountant.
Reduction in system capacity simultaneously decreases average throughput and decreases the ability to handle peak throughput.
I'm curious if you think there is more of this in science than in other places. Or is it that we want to think of science and academia as better than/more idealistic?

This comment is similar to comments I've heard about nonprofits, govt work, and a quite a few large businesses. For a long time I thought nonprofits were generally good, in college I learned more about what nonprofit means and how that kneejerk reaction of mine could provide cover for a huge range of behaviors.

"money and time seems to be spent on politics, careerism and working actively for some disproportionally funded but "profitable" niche"
Is ad blocking on Apple products not possible? I naively assume some hosts file changes could clean it up.
Dupe (today, discussion ongoing): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33066102
But that’s merely cryptocurrencies, not NFT. What does NFT bring to the table that just using cryptocurrencies doesn’t?
wolf550e summed it up pretty much perfectly.

There was a great deal of thought put into it and he could extend and modify the output really quickly.

The complexity of the system basically made it so that what would otherwise have been a simple task achievable by a graduate required a deep understanding to carry out.
Bought a 8gb one two weeks ago. Had to accept a HAT combo but overall not a terrible deal on pricing.

Out of stock now, but I see they have refurb 4gb in stock.

https://www.okdo.com/p/refurbished-raspberry-pi-4-model-b-4g...
It's not that different. There are 43 police forces in the country, with different specialities, and the City of London force leads (not very well) on financial crime. Businesses do have a vote in local elections, but that was standard across the UK until the Representation of the People Act 1969. The Corporation of London is basically just a local council like any other, albeit with a load of money and a load of meaningless ceremonies (both for historical reasons).
It wouldn't be legal to build these in my California city. Our minimum is 175 sq feet according to our building code.
An IT manager in a company that is my client have extremely terrible memory. He is well aware of his shortcoming, ask people to remind him stuff they ask for and is important to them, and himself writes down in notebooks everything he need to follow through.

The guy is doing awesome job, pushing his department forward, he is very precise and meticulous and have years of experience in leading people and projects. He developed sharp instincts that enable him to make smart decisions regarding complex issues very fast, nevertheless he is very thoughtful and open listener and doesn't act as if he knows better than everyone else.
The Haskell Discourse: https://discourse.haskell.org/
Look, these kids are paying customers in a for profit system. Actual education is beside the point.
> My last driver on vacation said he was on his 3rd vehicle over 7 years of driving with Uber.

I see lots of people argue that drivers don't understand depreciation, but you talk to these drivers who have been doing it for years across multiple vehicles, and they're still doing it. It seems like people want them to be exploited, so they feel justified in saying the big tech companies are bad, and it's really easy to just ignore the reality that there are many of these multi year multi vehicle drivers out there who are still doing it and say they like it and are making money. If drivers were actually losing money, you wouldn't expect to find nearly as many multi year drivers as you do.
The problem for Apple is people with $7000 to blow on a ocmputer are worth way, way more to advertisers than people that spend $500.
Average number of Makefiles is 1518.1769808494607? That can’t be right?
I went that route, regretted it, and bought an x86 synology. It has a docker environment that can easily be client-side encrypted and backed up to S3 or similar.

PC Engines' APU 2 line is also great, assuming it meets your needs.
This is just greenwashing so long as the source of Methane is from fossil fuels. This article is doing a lot of work to cover up this fact. The article says, "Despite the fact that natural gas is a fossil fuel, its conversion into methanol produces less carbon dioxide (CO2) than other liquid fuels in the same category." Before we get into "other liquid fuels", if it comes from the ground it's dirty. We have to be 100% clean energy if we want a habitable planet.

Secondly it goes on to say "methane collection from the atmosphere is critical for mitigating the negative consequences of climate change since the gas has 25 times the potential to contribute to global warming as CO2." This is a bullshit suggestion with atmospheric methane levels still measuring in the parts per billion range.

Just disingenuous and uncritical reporting all around
SEEKING WORK | Remote

I am a full-stack developer with focus on React.js and 10+ years of experience delivering software. I have experience with leading teams as CTO and tech lead. I have worked for clients all around the world in many different industries. I have delivered 20+ projects for solo founders, startups, digital agencies and big companies, such as Apple and Binance.

I help senior React developers with best practices, design patterns and tooling to scale React.js applications in terms of maintainability and performance. I have background in computer science and am able to create everything from small business websites to custom web applications.

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Location: Europe

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Displaying pictures is one thing. But how are you going to create a dashboard that updates every short interval without JavaScript?

Let's say a website serves React from its own domain, so no 3rd party references are used (which in this case it'll be very easy for them to serve you a modified version of the framework), they'd rightfully want to save bandwidth and minimize it! Which means obfuscation as a byproduct.

I understand where you're coming from and I do a fair share of blocking myself, but I also see why things are the way they are if you want to develop an online product.
Tough question, but it boils down to the type of subject matter that's been taught.

I'll use myself as a illustration: I've done a wide range of subjects in my time and I'll use two instances. One was philosophy which included political philosophy the other electronics (which was separate from science, physics, chemistry, etc.).

Philosophy covers a vast field: analytic Phil./logic requires mathematical precision whereas political Phil. requires a different type of thinking altogether much of which is subjective in nature. If I were to be employed in this field an employer would be mainly looking for my ability to assess and judge situations, etc. but that would have had precious little to do with any course materials. Here, an employer is looking at the worldly skills Phil. has taught me which is very different to my electronics courses.

An employer who was employing me for my electronic skills would expect me to have perhaps basic but very specific skills as taught in the course. If given a spectrum analyzer or oscilloscope, my employer would expect me to know what they were and how to use them. If I'd not used those models previously, any reasonable employer would give me operations manuals and a little familiarization time then set me to work on some electronics project. Essentially, in electronics there are certain specific skills that one must be taught and be familiar with or one cannot do the work.

In essence, in some professions there's a very tight coupling between one's education and one's work, especially so in engineering, chemistry, etc. and less so in others.
Say it louder: ads are socially-acceptable, corporate-sponsored brainwashing.
Most common restaurant cuisine in every state
That's a weird article. The anecdote at the beginning has a big buildup then goes absolutely nowhere and the pattern keeps repeating.
It would be interesting to plot some of the statistics by age of repository.
https://archive.ph/AUS8B