skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like you can stream the whole series on Peacock.

Warning! Peacock bizarrely separates the 3 hour long pilot episode (referred to as a 'mini series') from the rest of the series.

Start here: https://www.peacocktv.com/watch-online/tv/battlestar-galacti...

Then go here: https://www.peacocktv.com/watch-online/tv/battlestar-galacti...
It doesn't seem like there is one. It could be as simple as a reporter asking an admin official 'given the war in Ukraine and the international nature of things like Starlink and Twitter, are you guys performing any kind of national security review?' and the official saying 'sure, we always consider such issues.'

It's not clear from the bloomberg report whether the admin has initiated any sort of process or is just acknowledging existing concern from some parts of the public.
No, it does not prescribe anything you should or shouldn't do.
In that case we're all inbred, so what does the word mean?
Creating new classes is easy. Keeping the number down while still restricting them to a well-defined responsibility each is actually hard.
From an economic perspective, dynamic pricing maximizing total welfare. Those with the highest person values get to see the concert, without the middle-man making money.
Does your moral system really have no separation between "capable of doing X" and "obligated to do X under threat of prosecution"?
Only if this extends to government programs and for-profit enterprise. Freely provided resources should not be subject to the same scrutinies.

I am hugely in favor of accessibility programs and legislation, but this is plainly a poor implementation. The fact is that, if you're differently abled, you will have different experiences and resources you can utilize. Government + enterprise services should absolutely accommodate this, but the average person or nonprofit should not be bound by these restrictions. You would never require all residential properties to have ramp access, for instance.
How do they do this, free shows?
<insert any tech company here> "...might seem like they care, they might seem like they have processes and teams in place to take care of you but they do not. Their call center and support center staff are an outsourced company in the Phillipines who do not care about you, who do not bother reading your issues and cases and who do not care if you are in danger."
> It should be my prerogative as to whether or not I care about the disabled market

In general, being accessible is expensive, time consuming and requires care and forethought. Back in the days when businesses did get to decide whether or not they cared about the disabled (pre ADA in the us, for example) they largely decided they did not. This created a class of people shut out of the world. This is a bad outcome.

Accessibility laws need to be well crafted (which the israeli one may not be) and carefully balanced, but many societies decided to reduce the absolute freedom of choice for business owners in order to prevent a poverty stricken and secluded underclass of disabled people. I think that was a wise choice.
Of course there's the possibility - but the probability surely changes if the "market right next to the research lab" actually turns out to be a 20-minute drive away, no?

For people in the Bay Area, this is roughly equivalent distance-wise to a conspiracy theory about an outbreak at Twitter's HQ started by an "adjacent" lab in the Upper Mission that actually turned out to be in Jack London Square in Oakland instead.
Sorry for asking, but how is this relevant to the article?
>Kinoite is like a KDE-version of Silveblue.

Why the CoreOS branding, mentioning of containers, and mentioning of flatpak?

I get what the difference is between flatpak and nix, but it's the only place my brain could go where a stupid name + some seemingly too-leet-for-me shit was going on, the only thing that came to mind was the new deterministic OS thing everyone's on.

I can't grasp how something with such a terrible name plus an ambiguous purpose got any kind of attention, and I hope it got no funding for this. It seems to serve zero articulable purpose. Who is the ideal user here? Everyone wishing to use those technologies is more than capable and likely prefers to install KDE on their already working system.
From the article:

> Here’s why: As researchers feed data into AI models, the models are expected to become more accurate, or at least not get worse. However, our work and the work of others has identified the opposite, where the reported accuracy in published models decreases with increasing data set size.
Ask HN: Why IT companies do not recruit via GitHub?
It's weird that IT companies need "recruiters" to hire devs, while the engineer could post challenges in Github themselves.

So the question is, IT recruiters should not exist in first place ?
Do I have authorization to sketch highly-accurate versions of people's faces in that public park?
> Dramatically reducing the size and scope of the speech rules they implement to something akin to "If the speech is legal in a country, then it's legal on Twitter" would reduce technical and operating complexity. Between developing the technical infrastructure to automate restrictions and bans, to having staff trying to judge all sorts of petty bickering between groups trying to take advantage of the rules to report and ban their rivals, I feel like Twitter is wasting a large amount of resources on stuff that they shouldn't even be trying to do. A smaller team could focus on the essentials: removing illegal content and responding quickly to actual issues of safety (stuff like death threats that might pose an imminent harm). Hell, I feel like Twitter is so involved in trying to get involved in Internet drama and disputes that they currently do a mediocre job on actually dealing with genuine safety issues.

You say that Twitter can reduce its operational load by doing what exactly what it is already doing. What "Internet drama" is Twitter trying to get involved in?
Good news for people buying cash. For first time owners who need a loan the falling prices are more than offset by rising interest rates.
Not really the point of your comment, but...

The GKE equivalent of EKS IRSA is GKE Workload Identity.

It's pretty much the same user experience:

* Enable Workload Identity on your cluster

* Create a GCP service account

* Grant your Kubernetes service account permission to act as the GCP service account.

It's a bit more seamless because you don't need to upgrade your client libraries. Instead there is an on-node metadata server that provides access tokens to workloads.

Disclosure: I work on this
Ticketmaster doesn't pay the artist.

The tickets are owned by the promoter. The promoter is one who pays the artist.

People often underestimate how risky live events are, as whey they think about a concert they think about U2, Jay Z or other major artists.

In reality, less than 50% of live events sell out.

And there's a fair bit of risk in putting them on. You need to layout the initial capital for things like venues (far from cheaps) and artists often want to get paid a minimum amount, regardless of ticket sales. The promoter needs to figure out how to market & get butts in seats -- including how to effectively price tickets, etc.

Artists typically don't want to deal with all that. They just want to produce their art.
Funny how has always been easier running Android, a Linux-based system, apps on Windows rather Linux.
>"The unfortunate end result of that is certain segments of the population treated as second-class citizens."

I wouldn't go that far. The uncomfortable truth is that we do have people who require special accommodations and those accommodations can often be expensive and rarely utilized. It makes sense to enforce such accommodations for things like building codes and government websites. But for most individuals making content online, full compliance is too costly for something that isn't going to be seen by a wide audience in the first place.

I think if the author hadn't been sued and someone approached him asking for captions there is a good chance that person could have been reasonably accommodated.
honestly the job market have been a bit bad, the number of remote jobs have definitely decreased. all the big tech companies aren't hiring anymore and the ones that are, can just lowball since the competition with other tech companies have definitely softened.

P.S check out spacedleets.com for a free resource using spaced repetition to effectively study leetcode
Hmm... is de Broglie wave linear? Trigonometric functions don't look very linear to me.
Looks cool! I don't know anything about it, but I'll add it to my list for sure. From the website it looks like it hits my type-desires. I can't tell - is it garbage collected or a manual memory language?
Thinking that social issues can't and should not shape technical discussions, even more when talking about one of the most important technological platforms for society is rather limited and short sighted.
If ARM had competitive SIMD performance, then we might be seeing an overall reduction in power usage. The base ARM ISA is excruciatingly bad at vectorized computation though, so eventual GPU support seems like a must-have to me.
I perpeturally wonder things like this.
In practice do those tickets get resold, though?
Let's Encrypt issues certs based on challenges. One challenge method is that they make an http request to the domain. If they get the correct response back then they will give you the cert. So what you would do is request a certificate, intercept the challenge, and answer correctly.

Edit: If you did this, it would be show up in certificate transparency logs. So a very alert sysadmin could catch you in the act.
One Saturday morning 3 months ago I got on my bike like I had the week before, and the week before that.

Less than 30 minutes later I was splayed out on the ground with my lower right leg broken clean in half and my tibia sticking out of my shin while an onlookers called me an ambulance. For 2 months afterwards I was confined to wheelchairs and walkers, and I only just recently was able to start walking independently again.

-

People make comments like this because they think it's a disabled market with disabled people, and another market beside... it doesn't work like that.

No matter how young you are, how careful you are, how healthy you are, we are all one bad morning away from being disabled for an indeterminate amount of time. And we all benefit from accessibility because at any time we might need to rely on it.

There's this mentality of seeing accessibility as an overpriced nice to have that's akin to seeing insurance as an overpriced nice to have just because you haven't made a claim yet

We need laws like what the ADA affords to back accessibility because (for the vast majority of businesses) it will never be profitable to cater to the disabled at a high level of quality.

I mean look at the OP. They pivoted to being a paid product yet still they're saying that they want to skirt the law by limiting the class size instead of paying some transcribers to add subtitles that would honestly benefit everyone (especially for technical content)

The disabled deserve to be catered to regardless of profitability because the inverse is unjust: that they'd live with greatly reduced access to goods and services based on something completely out of their control
Some artists are large enough & successful enough that they don't need promoters.
Nobody wants bonds because of inflation. Housing is a good hedge against inflation.

It is hard to imagine a US housing slump concurrent with low mortgage rates and high inflation.
Sadly just sounds like ... human organizations often get.
Haven't worked in the space in more than 15 years, but as I recall there were dozens of masks - maybe upwards of 50 - when I was doing ASIC.

And I believe there were steps to flatten and I believe effectively sand the surface flat after some layers.
It's not as nice as it just was. Since after COVID hiring resumed I've had no problem getting jobs. Just tested the waters and they are chilly. I can't get past intro emails whereas previously I had trouble scheduling the amount of interviews I was getting. It should recover in the new year.
I'm not upset in either case, but that's another good example of the problems in attributing personified intelligence to an abstraction. Especially in the early days, people tended to substitute "God" with "evolution" and shoehorn evolutionary processes into areas where they didn't apply because they used to attribute them to God. This still happens! Sometimes, it's just "the universe."

This was usually based on the further misunderstanding that evolution represents a progression from lower to higher life forms. For example, Engels was especially influenced by the idea that political processes followed Darwinian principles and that societies inevitably move from lower to higher forms, leading toward perfection in communism. In the U.S.S.R., science fiction assumed that aliens would all be Marxists because it was a fundamental law of the universe.

Even in the case of evolution, there are minds with intentions. Our ancestors wanted certain things, and the ones who were able to get them passed on their programming to the next generations.
Isn't this article talking about "mega-stars"? Only mega-stars can charge $600 for a concert ticket.
> I thought that widespread genetic testing has shown it to be much higher than that.

Higher rates might be mythical. In any case, it's unclear what the definition should be. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-paternity_event#Rates_of_n...

It's quite fun to imagine doing research on this. You could stand around outside a primary school with a clipboard at the end of the day and ask fathers whether they believe they are the biological parent of the child and fill in a form that looks like this:

[ ] Man with parental responsibity told me to fuck off.
[ ] Man with parental responsibity said: "Look at him, what do you fucking think?"
[ ] Man with parental responsibity told me it was none of my fucking business.
[ ] Man with parental responsibity punched me on the nose.
[ ] Other.

Then you could correlate that with the genetic data ...
Doesn't work in Hebrew.
Toward the end, the article states "unfortunately I won't be playing this instrument very often, and I most definitely won't practice for hours to improve my left-hand technique. This rather undermines the potential for the Commodordion as a viable musical instrument."

I believe there is a certain element of sadness in that. However it's hopeful that he will continue experimenting with the lessons learned, so I wouldn't describe it as sad.
I suspect a successful city depends on diverse housing availability. Having too much high and medium density brings its own issues, same with too much low density. There's probably also something to how those are arranged within a city. I always wanted to grab something with lots of trees in near-proximity to the city, but I don't want to live near the active hustle and bustle. That usually comes with other trade-offs like a lack of greenery.
This "wonder" you find yourself with is a result of the mismatch between observable data, statistics, and our intuition.

On the news we may read about Arson (or other "angry actions" by individuals) but this is highly negative selection bias - the actual incidence rate is near zero.

Because we have a lot of data like this (negative news that you are exposed to) we tend to over-estimate the incidence rate of arson (e.g. 1% instead of 0.001%)

So, when you ask the question "Why isn't $action provoking more $arson here", the answer is simple: statistically speaking, each individual is extremely unlikely to do arson (or similar), so even though they've been perturbed, the incidence doesn't really go up.

Another way to say it: Everyone knows the ROI on arson is negative, no matter how upset you are, crime is never worth it as a response, because you have zero upside. So almost everyone (overwhelming majority) don't do this (but we might think they would, again because we're exposed to negative bias news data)
Don't know how Israel's courts work but in England and Wales judges will seek to implement the will of Parliament. That's done by, among other things, interpreting words as they are ordinarily used. Do you know anyone who would expect 'subtitles' to mean text unrelated to the video?
>> It's bad news if you bought a home and the market falls.

>> It's good news for people who want to buy a home and have been waiting for prices to fall.

It is bad news also if the market falls, you buy, and then it falls even more.

The problem is the entire system where you are making a 30yr investment just so your family can get a good school district.
Ask HN: Coloured immigrants who migrated at the age of 30
Do you have any really close friends in the new country? If yes, how did you meet them? I am talking about friends who are almost thick like family
Prices did fall after the 2008 crash, but only back to where they were around 2003: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CSUSHPINSA. Of course there may have been more of a drop in particular locations.
Sorry for asking, but how is it not?
I was looking at GA floor tickets for this blink show, and the price was $800 at the time.

edit: just checked again. They're much more affordable now at $692 each.
In the last year stock markets have fallen. Roughly 30% for nasdaq for example over 12 months. This will continue.
The Internet Archive has your back[0].

[0] https://archive.org/details/eu_Wired-1997-06_OCR
It's worth considering that money that isn't going to mandatory-contribution retirement schemes (as in many union jobs, or government retirement schemes) is freed up to put in one's own retirement account... or to use to buy better housing (in a better school district, say) than one would otherwise be able.

Get a few defectors who choose to do this and suddenly the housing you can get without sacrificing money that should be going into a retirement account is worse than it would have been if no-one had that option, so it gets more and more tempting/necessary to do it.
Seconded on OCaml, it will broaden your horizons in useful ways
> Israel excels in bureaucracy. Ask every Israeli businessman. I don’t have an alternative but to close these websites. Providing free resources to assist others with learning programming for free has become too expensive.

I'm quite confused after reading this and seeing the list of websites where he was providing "free resources". At first I thought it'd be unlikely that a free resource would fall under one of the categories where the accessibility law applies (closest thing would be the educational services sector, which I don't think applies here) but I thought, well, maybe he's just being careful?

But what stroke me ad odd, other than never hearing about these free resources in Hebrew (my mother tongue), is that it seems odd for free resource provider to have _so many domain names_ in any language, but Hebrew in particular (.co.il domain names are expensive and Hebrew speakers is quite small even if you don't deduct those who feel comfortable studying in English).

So I clicked few of the links which by now redirect back from each of the the domain names to https://lifemichael.com/corporate/ where he offers his courses (which are not for free, not that there's any issue with that).

But I wanted to take a look what he offered in the past though these websites and plugging them into archive.org I found that each of them seemed to have served identical content, which prometes his non-free courses, including in-person courses (it's in Hebrew but it's easy to see that it seems identical even if you can't read the language):

* http://web.archive.org/web/20210510183659/http://www.phpbook...

* http://web.archive.org/web/20220513044948/http://www.htmlboo...

I see that he does have a youtube channel with free content though. It's in Enlish and I'm pretty sure there's no ground for the accessibility law to bite here (though I have no authority to skay so):
https://www.youtube.com/c/lifemichael

At any rate, this post makes little sense to me in the context of free online resources as being subject to the Israeli accessibility law, and IMO the author does little to none in leading the reader to any other conclusion.

Since the websites he removed were mostly offering paid services, they may have been subject to the accessibility law is my guess.
Every individual makes this judgment all the time. When people notice a problem with their ideologies, sometimes they will just ignore the issues, and other times they will decide to rebel. When enough people make that choice not to follow the tune, there's a revolution. That's why power is so precarious. It's hard to get people to dance to the same tune forever.
It is good if you want to change jobs and switch cities. If the market has fallen, you cannot sell w/o coughing up the difference in what you owe.

(same in the case of owner death/divorce, where you need need to liquidate)
The solution to failures of AI in heathcare is transparency of data. OpenAI's models work because they have virtually unlimited data to train on. The scale of training data for doctor bots is one millionth the size. Different countries, organizations, universities need to be as open as possible sharing and collaborating, realizing improvements in medicine benefits all of humanity with almost no downsides.
Technical (Honest) Solution: two holdouts

1. Involved in the build process

2. Never touched until paper metrics are being written, only run once

Realistically, unlikely to occur however due to the incentives causing publication bias.
Also because people like Paxton aren't really doing their jobs.

He targeted Google, when Amazon, Facebook, etc. are doing the same. Also, less known companies like Palantir, roam free, just because they don't have the political baggage like Google do.

Worst of all, Paxton doesn't seem to have any issues with police departments having access to Nest or Ring accounts.
The value in home ownership is in reliability of housing. With a family, I seriously value knowing that I'm not likely to have my home pulled out from under me by the landlord for a higher and better use.
What's your country?
We have 50 states that can run things differently and tweak their rules independently from each other. Plus wild intentional gerrymandering and the stable distortions of state-based voting such as on this concept of the electoral college (identity politics in the form of state residence).
Some countries have voting so screwed the rules don't much matter.
> My humble opinion; AI is supposed to be the acronym for artificial intelligence, but marketing has usurped it to refer to machine learning, which is nothing more than a neo-language for defining statistical equations in a semi-automated way.

Sure. Hardly controversial.

> An attempt to dispense with mathematicians to develop models.

What...? No. Definitely not.

> What amount of energy is necessary for an event to be reflected in a statistic? You have a box of 2x2 meters with balls of data, and a string with a diameter of 1 meter with which to surround the highest concentration of balls possible, and those that remain outside, there they stay. Statistics and lack of precision are concepts that go hand in hand (someones say even it is not an science).

I have no idea what this is saying. It sounds like you're shitting on statistics all of a sudden, which is weird, given that you seemed to favor mathematicians in the first part.
This.

I cannot believe the amount of strident anti-accessibility sentiment in this thread, it has to be coming mostly from the young and able-bodied? This has already been discussed and the question is settled, to the point of being actual law: civilized societies make allowances for people with disabilities.

We are not some "Lord of the Flies" barbarians to say "f*ck the deaf" are we?

It's 2022, captioning is a solved problem.
Sure would've made things easier for me back in 2019 when I was trying to have an Ubuntu gaming machine with a brand new RX 5700.