skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
cool idea except that would require using reddit. twitter is full of retards, but reddit is full of insufferable retards who think they're very intellectual and will let you know it. it's an entire site full of IFL Science type bozos.

also didn't reddit proudly make a blogpost earlier this year that they now censor more speech than the bird site and calling on it to do the same?

(oh and i've been linked normal, SFW stuff where reddit now tries to make me create an account to see it because it's "18+". no, i am not "becoming a redditor" especially not to view one link. if they kill old.reddit.com and i.reddit.com it will be literally unusable.)
I don't have such evidence and I don't claim it, but I do claim using machines it's impossible to prove otherwise which is a problem in democracy.
I should have mentioned this, Ent has built in authorization at the row level: https://entgo.io/docs/privacy

There are some gotchas with this, but like all auth you need to take the time to think through it and once you do it is extremely powerful. This approach means you can essentially forget about needing to scope queries to specific users throughout your codebase as Ent will automatically apply that part of the query wherever it is needed.

I know there's been some comments on this thread and others about coupling auth to your ORM, I think it's necessary as it's otherwise too easy to forget this somewhere deep in your code and accidentally expose everything to the wrong user.
I haven't tested on m1 macbook yet, but the Docker solution should be OK...

Here's the onnx-simplifier project: https://pypi.org/project/onnx-simplifier/, looks like it already goes to 0.4.8.

I'll try to reproduce the error, before that maybe you can try the Google Colab solution:

https://colab.research.google.com/github/carefree0910/carefr...
Meta production engineers solve the problem of scale
Awesome collection! Pitch bible from He-Man Masters of the Universe is solid gold ;)

"Beyond the farthest galaxies viewed by the greatest telescopes on Earth. Beyond the limits of our universe lies another place - a place of magic, myth, sorcery and science. Through the cosmic clouds spins a solar system with a type three star twinkling in the ether of interstellar space. About the star rotate worlds inconceivable to mere mortal minds. They are populated by deities and demigods, sorcerers and sybils, men and women imbued with the powers of good and evil!"
If they get paid per ticket closed, they’re judging the manager on the measure most important to the business.

The problem is you are likely to get stuck in a local optimum where you burn out workers to close tickets. Growing them and making them want to stay takes longer, but ultimately leads to better results.
It's a time trade off. Candidates can also get interview fatigue so skipping the initial interview save around 45-60min per company interviewing at.

Candidates that have obvious signals (example, worked at a fang) won't really need this service. But there are likely plenty of good candidates that get rejected at the resume review stage because their experience doesn't look that they can do the job even if the candidate is perfectly able.
> people who push (even gently) to get closer to some stage/etc actively and lethally endanger others for the sole purpose of being closer to an amusement.

Completely false. The reason people don't die at a concert is because the organisers control the crowd density. The density is high, but not so high that death is all but inevitable (as was the density in Itaewon on saturday, which can be confirmed from photographic evidence of the scene).

They have crowd barriers and security staff and it's well lit, so they can see if anyone is struggling and help them over. Even if the crowd density is relatively safe, localised disturbance (eg. someone tripping over, losing a shoe) etc can cause a dangerous situation. So even when the density is at a level considered "risky but safe", you need vigilant security staff and a space to overflow people to (space created by crowd barriers.)

If the density is too high, or the measures to protect people are insufficient. It is the fault of the organisers, and that is manslaughter.

This is just called "risk management", you tolerate some level of risk, so that people can do the activities that they enjoy, while allowing them to have the reasonable expectation that they won't die.
> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I highly recommend the CBC Ideas podcast interview with Pirsig.
"The Motorcycle is Yourself"
https://www.cbc.ca/radio/ideas/the-motorcycle-is-yourself-re...

It was originally a radio show, way back, before podcasts. The podcast version is a revisit, revision and update but substantially the same as the original. It was recorded some years after the book was public, and he was working as a technical writer, IIRC.

There is a philosophical term that somewhat overlaps with Pirsig's "Quality", to my mind. The ancient Greek idealization of "moderation." When you read Xenophon's surviving text of Agricultural advice; he's pulling much the same move as Persig. When telling you how deep to plant an olive pit, he assumes you'll intuit how deep. He never tries to give a measure just saying something like "not too deep or too shallow." Thanks, Xenophon. He might as well be saying "put it at the point with the highest planting quality."

What I take from Pirsig is this:
Most of the brain doesn't speak or process speech; moderns do need to tune into more of their brains, where useful intuitions (from experience) lie. If you decide to roll with just rationality, you're leaving most of your brain behind, and the rest is very helpful (see Antonio Domasio and many other psychology profs.)

Of course, utterly uniformed intuition isn't of much value, but as we get older, it's time to tune into the parts of the brain (often accessed through subtle body feelings) that don't do logic, or language, per se.
Lots of pros moved to zooms, 2x-7x f2.8 are pretty common for example

A telephoto lens isn't the opposite of a wide angle lens, it's a type of design for lenses with long focal lengths, not all long lenses are of telephoto design
Recently I sometimes encounter random blogpost (but not seems to copied from news sites in English) like this, primary translated from Chinese. I admit that it's sometimes useful.
Even protected accounts?
I've observed this, but it doesn't bother me. I get it if it was for actually taking a ride, you'd want to match the driver and car. For food, if someone has my food, I don't really see any reason to dig further into it. What are you worried could happen?
If you live in (or ever visit London) and you've not been to this place yet, you have SUCH a treat in store. Cannot recommend this highly enough.

I posted some of my photos here: https://www.niche-museums.com/17 - here's the Atlas Obscura listing for it too: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/novelty-automation
> We don't know what the circumstances were around the actions this individual did or did not do.

The crimes in question were rape and murder. Are you saying you doubt he actually did those things, or that you think there are some circumstances under which they'd be justified? If the latter, can you elaborate?
Twitter is planning to start charging $20 per month for verification
Exactly. Radar gives you direct range data; camera pixels need to be processed by ML to infer range data, and the latter is never going to be as close to ground truth as the former, so the former should be prioritized.
Tesla hasn't proven itself to be a capable major car manufacturer (they probably lead the minor category, at least in deliveries) in all but one: their de-prioritizing of human life.
Not to mention waymo works well with LiDAR, cameras and radars. If you’re argument is it’s too hard to deal with that much data, it’s definitely the wrong answer.
Imagine having a phone number nobody can call because it's blocked from sending or receiving by your telephone company...

The vast majority of email is hosted by one of the large providers these days and if people can't reply to you the utility of your address is lessened.
He is responsible for his own tweets. The story he tweeted and later deleted was tissue thin - an opinion piece saying 'I don't believe the official story, here's an alternative explanation I heard from a source' followed by a long (multi paragraph) verbatim quote of sordid claims with no attempt at corroboration. It read to me like the 'source' was someone on 4chan.
Not necessarily. We think the problem is two-sided:

1) Applying to high-growth startups might be a numbers game or heavily network-based. Only some applications will have the opportunity to be looked at.

2) Not all developers have the "credentials" to pass the (flawed) CV screening process, until they land a particular role. However, much exceptional talent may have been rejected in the final stages of Big Tech firms, indicating their skillfulness, but they don't have the opportunity to highlight this.
> Sadly, making healthcare cheaper will involve pushing a lot of these people out of the industry

As someone 20 years into a chronic condition who has to deal with this mess constantly. We'd be ahead if we paid those people to stay home and drink themselves to death. Because it's not just the money it's also the interference in care. That sounds harsh but above and beyond the stress they are actually killing people.
Two potential solutions I can think of are 1) being exponentially better than everyone else so it doesn't matter or 2) somehow transcending the need to compete at all. 1) isn't as stable but seems likely to feed into 2).
Anyway all fuel cell vehicles are series-hybrid system, so solar power can be charged to the battery. Battery is small but also PV surface is small.
Most people in the US don’t go to church or belong to any sizable community anymore. It’s going to be really hard to do anything that way.
> Still, if the machine runs only one program, such as doing nothing else but providing that blackjack game, and if that program fits, there is no value in making it any smaller.

Unless the program won't fit without the size optimizations.

Anyways, people delight in making the smallest executables that do useful things. Maybe Mel also did.
Is there hard data on how deadly they are vs. other auto manufacturers? There is definitely a narrative that the cars are dangerous, but I'd like to see that quantified.
Well, I sympathize with your experience. There are some easy parts of the system and a lot of nasty parts. I prefer any type of isolated security housing, just for the safety aspect. Though I met a handful of slightly cool people in GenPop, I was never really interested in socializing with 99% of the people you find inside. GenPop can get really dodgy and dangerous with politics and COs looking the other way, and the COs like to get violent too.

> Normally, I lie about ever having been there.

Same. Somehow HN is the only place I talk about it occasionally.
Perhaps not exponential decline, but I think the technology is far from mature, especially battery tech. There is life beyond lithium.
Suuuure, he was actually trying to ensure society moved forward viable solutions to anthropogenic climate change by repeatedly asserting there was actually no evidence of its existence, misrepresenting accurate past predictions of warming in order to discredit them, even writing a book in which the natural disasters attributed to climate change were actually part of a murderous conspiracy to fake it, with a great big long appendix about the dangers of scientists advising government on public policy when contrarians like him could be doing that instead...
Isn’t that his point though? Where exactly is he not saying that?

I listened to his answer three times and I’m not able to come up with a different interpretation than that.
Perhaps what I mean to convey here is that OOP (to my dumb newbie brain from N years ago) sounded like classes/objects were the hammer, everything else was a nail. The truth as I see it now is, I think, more that the patterns/problem statement are the hammer, and classes/objects are the nail. I spent a long time early on trying to map real-world objects to coded abstractions. In practice, at least as far as enterprise goes, it’s nothing of the sort: the objects we tend to create are DoThingClient, BrokerThingRepository, CreateThingFactory, HandleThingSevice, and then whatever STL & Framework you might build/ship with. Everything else might be a “class” out of restriction by the language, but they’re really just data records or procedures.

I’m sure things might be different in game development, embedded, OS, etc. But object oriented programming feels like it doesn’t quite convey what we actually do as we trying to get a senior-level understanding of SE.

Anyway, this is my hottake and it’s totally warped around my perspective
Rooftop solar adds 'antifragility'
I agree that wrongful convictions are bad and we should try to reduce and even eliminate them. I don't agree that we should have milder punishments for crimes like murder and rape just because the wrongful conviction rate isn't zero.
One interesting side effect of only using visual sensors is that the failure modes will be more likely to resemble human ones. So people will say "yeah, I would have crashed in that situation too!". With ultrasonic and radar and ladar it may make far fewer mistakes but it is possible they might not be the same ones people make, so people will say "how did it mess that up?"
Find something to take care of or dedicate time teaching someone something they don’t know. Both can be amazing life changing experiences.
Or say, most manufacturer want to be like Tesla
It doesn't fit. The reddit thread describes inbound traffic being rate limited. But SIP abuse would be outbound traffic.
I read the comment differently, I guess we'll never know unless OP responds.
What are you talking about?

Tasmania has had significant hydro since 1895, is currently 80% hydro powered and is 100% renewable (and aiming for 200%, to increase green supply to the mainland).
Ironically, Mastodon addresses work just like email addresses.
It is when you enable JS. Which, admittedly, is annoying.
Yes - but users are used to installing things from the app store, so the PWA flow is unfamiliar.
I feel like I’ve seen this posted written multiple times by different people and it feels like it’s written in a very idealized world like somebody is at a place that values good management and thinks this type of thing is what most managers are.

Something I (cynically) learned in school and then relearned in the professional world is to get good marks there’s two steps (1) remove any excuse for the person to give you a bad mark and (2) make it easy to give you the good mark, ie you should be making your manager’s life easy and your manager’s life should only become easier if they give you that promotion.

There’s a post here talking about life coaching as management and if that the case then, sure, this type of communication hits on (2), but my experience has primarily been with results focused management and being able to solve assigned problems was the key for (2).
My experience also with Yoga - it’s a daily practice.

An interesting thought passed onto my by my teacher - all body tensions are tensions of the mind. Hatha Ying’s reaches to the mind through the body. With practice you learn to release faster. With regular practice your baseline changes.

The habit of letting go, continuously, in the body, brings up the possibility to release aspects that are seen as mind based.

Also, the mind insists that body and mind are separate but in practice they are not.
This would only work for so long. As a company scales up there are going to be legal complexities in justifying and analyzing why a person was hired.

I can definitely see a tiered service where if a person got an offer they would be more sought after by companies.
All I said was the guy bought the company then shafted the other guys he bought it off... Added a bit of colour for my own amusement :)
> at the same time, they provide little (or nothing) utilities to map the data coming from a complex query, back to objects

Example of a query builder with built-in mapping capabilities (it’s mine):

https://github.com/bokwoon95/sq

I feel some exasperation when I see query builders that throw a query string back to the user and ask them to map the results themselves. That’s easily the most tedious and mistake-prone part of using SQL queries. In the case of my library, projection and mapping are handled by the same callback function so in order to SELECT a field you basically map it and it’s automatically added to the SELECT clause.
I’d say The Orville is the best Star Trek since TNG/DS9, and to some extent Lower Decks.
Just showed this to a middle school science and math teacher I'm friends with and wanted to share that she thinks this is awesome and will probably save her a ton of time. Great idea and great work. :)
The "president Capone" episode idea has turned out to be frighteningly prescient.
What's perfect practice? Deliberate practice?
I imagine my mom (who isn't super familiar with uber/etc.) getting really concerned that what the app says doesn't match what's happening in real life.

Imagine you're sitting outside, looking confused and waiting for your food to be delivered. Someone from a car asks you to approach their car, without providing any context of delivery/my name/etc. I've had this exact interaction many times, and I could imagine someone feeling unsafe in that kind of situation.
You could also allow people to enter their own key right? Great work though on this. I tested it out on some technical topics on Wikipedia and it did a very good job. Love the UI also and enjoyed using it.
I'm an Iranian and the current situation in Iran is not good. No internet. Businesses have stopped because of uncertainty and constant protests and crackdowns. I don't know what will happen next. I think it will get uglier.
Well 'the alternatives' are many so there's no quick answer to this, but restricting to just AGH as per this post then...

Encrypted upstream lookups.
Responding to encrypted lookups made to themselves.
Realtime threat protection via API.
Quick toggle of blocks instead of rebuilding lists.
Ability to quickly change blocking of individual devices.
Decent Metrics.

Probably more.

But if you just want something with no web bling then there's other alternatives to dnsmasq which would be worth looking at which give some of the above features whilst keeping it commandline and manual blocklist building.

dnscrypt-proxy is wonderful, for example, and can do most of the stuff you can do in dnsmasq.
Have you been keeping up with the Twitter deal? This was covered Friday.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-10-27/tesla-eng...

And the corresponding HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33365065
> allagmatic

> cosmotechnics

Thanks for new favorite words.
how I Write
Learning about Lucid dreaming is a worthy investment of effort that can be rewarding everytime you rest your eyes which is over 50% of your life if you get enough. I used to struggle with sleep, getting to sleep, staying asleep. I dreamt alot.

It takes some time, but with just a basic technique about becoming alert and staying asleep at the same time, it can be assecible to all. I started out by trying to fly, progressed to completely orchestrating dreamscapes including summonsing different dream charactors at will.
Ironic, considering that TFA is judgmental about exactly that:

> This approach to coding is far from extinct. One often finds it in software teams, among some highly regarded – though less valued – members. If you've spent several years in the industry or in Computer Science academia, you surely know this subspecies: the developer that replaces a straightforward loop with a series of auto-resolving promises, capped by a cryptic reducer, then revels in their teammates' bewilderment at the sight of the new code. Hardly the personality that you'd select for a coding legend.

And then the site uses JS to implement a feature that every browser has!

:)
looks like https://docusaurus.io/
> any voxel-based memory

Haha, any WHAT?

Seriously though do you have any more info on that, it sounds intriguing. Where and how do voxels come into play in a 2D NN?
Twitter is the platformiest platform to have a platform on in all of platformdom.

Everyone knows, words have meaning, words are valuable, especially on the internet.

If you want to make an impact on the world, the best way to do it is to have a platform and use it to do good things.

The things you do in life aren't important, it's what you talk about on Twitter.com that matters.

It demonstrates the people you associate with and the things you care about so much that you bother to write about them on the internet. People can get a deep and comprehensive understanding of who a person is by just browsing their twitter posts. That way people can pool their social capitol and raise awareness by changing their profile pictures so everyone knows what they're for and what they're against. They can retweet impactful and super important information and news to make sure that people without access to newspaper, television, radio or the internet and even the most antisocial subterranean shutins can stay informed.

Advertisers have flocked to twitter, not because they want to advertise and guage public opinion but because they want people to know they're committed to bettering the world for everyone, and agreeing with the consensus when some trending topic comes up is much more effort intensive and taxing than less effective things like donating to charity.

It really shows they're in it for the long haul and willing to put in the time and hard work to support their customers.

The sun shines at least 5% less bright now that electric car fraudulent space Hitler runs twitter.
Hi Kenneth. Looks like a good foundation! I'll keep an eye on it for sure. I've been using Crumb Simulator to build Ben Eater's SAP-1 computer. Do you plan to have a similar level of functionality for this?

Also, curious if you can comment on the state of the SPICE used for this. I see, e.g., that you have an astable multivibrator in the examples. Will this produce the same voltage levels and transition behavior that you would see in a real world circuit? I ask because I've built the same circuit in EveryCircuit, and while the macro behavior is close enough, it doesn't accurately reproduce what I get on a real breadboard from a signals level. In comparison, Multisim Live gets it right, but runs rather slow (in particular, pausing for a long time during the transition state with a lot of analog behavior to sort out).

Also curious what you have planned for visualization of signals.
Very nice! Your Raaco organizer project looks a lot more convenient! I will keep yours in mind as well.

Thanks for the tip about card binder sheets! I was hoping to find something like that at a stationary store, but they don't seem to be too easy to find in New Zealand. I should have looked a bit harder and gone to a board/card game store, because they do have them for trading card games: https://vagabond.co.nz/ultra-pro-silver-series-9-pocket-page...

Tabs would be handy as well. I tried adding some to my binder but I think I bought the wrong size since they were too small and hidden by the sheets.

I also found this 3x3 grid of pockets with flaps for a 3 ring binder: https://www.amazon.com/StoreSMART-Plastic-Binders-10-Pack-RM...

I was worried about dropping the folder or tipping it upside down since all the resistors will fall out, so I think this would be even better.