skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair. AI covers the universe of decision making/recommendation algorithms (but not all algorithms). When it includes pattern recognition, we call it machine learning. When it includes uncertainty, we call it statistics (or, less common, statistical learning).
The notion that companies with a presence on the Internet have to obey laws all over the planet is not how the Internet was ever supposed to work. Eventually people will remember that we used to think that way, and why.

So, as Google is a US company, US law would apply.

Developers in other countries would presumably benefit from the same requirement to provide a human support contact. If not, that's unfortunate.
Glad the newer ones are more aggressive. I've pushed an XR to 24 on flat and at that point you're just using your own balance and praying nothing is in the road. This whole nosedive thing where "Is this Future Motion Fault or someone idiot trying to ride faster then allowed" is the big thing preventing a recall I suspect.
Thank goodness for auto pay on bills and a NT wife. I don’t know how she puts up with where my brain has ended up some years, but we have done great together as a family :)

Also, I totally get that picking up random links thing. I always found I could sort of link together certain kinds of concepts together really quickly. Never super deeply, but like, learning new programming languages, I could just dive in, look at code, and things would just click together pretty often. I also get having a disaster of a house, spending money on hobbies and losing interest <glares angrily at his very expensive mill and lathe he uses only occasionally>. Some of the time I read tech people’s ADHD experience and I feel so… understood. Like, are you me? You could be me.
Neural nets are constructs that use algorithms to train and to predict. Back propagation is absolutely an algorithm.
You seem to be suffering from inferiority complex issues. Please fix your own thinking's buggy implementation before commenting about others.
Right?! I take amphetamines to quiet down and focus. And it’s just the best, warmest feeling ever… being able to sit for literally hours and read or do work. Sometimes I weep, it’s so liberating. Like I honestly thought people who said they could read a book in a single day were just liars. But I did it once!!!
Outside of northern america, androids vastly outnumber iphones, especially with nonrich and non-tech-savy (and very-tech-savy) people.

I live in the balkans... if people call someone, they call someone using a phone. If they use any of the internet-call services (from facebook video, to skype, viber calls, whatsapp, duo, etc...), they do it because they either want video with their calls or because the normal calls are expensive (for example, a minute of calling from slovenia (EU) to serbia (non-EU) costs 0.59eur, same for eg. switzerland... calling from serbia/switzerland back home (while roaming) is even worse - 2.65eur/minute).

So, to call people via an app, those people need an app installed (and an account on that app). Since most people here have androids, they don't have duo preinstalled, but most of them use either Viber, facebook (which now serves ads) or whatsapp (which is technically facebook, so ads could come there too).

Yes, i have no problems with setting up a sip server, sharing the credentials over irc and then using wireguard on one side and ipsec on the other to protect the sip session. My mom only knows how to use whatsapp, because that's the only thing she ever needed, because everyone she calls has whatsapp installed. Explaining how to install duo, and then calling my aunts and uncles and telling them why they need duo is a pain in the ass, especially if they're already happy with whatsapp. I have no idea how many old people you know and have dealt with regarding technical stuff, but if you don't believe me, you can try migrating my family to signal... and good luck with that :D
I'm unconvinced that this was dealing with humans. To me it looks like automated systems that synthesise human style interactions. The code isn't ready for release but they did anyway.

A person can't be that stupid, can they?
Power asymmetry is vexing.
Tell me you don't know what knowledge it takes to compose or work on a painting without telling me. Either of those tasks that we class as art also aren't simply "staring at a wall" waiting for inspiration either.

In either case you didn't specify constraints and even with those constraints it's still technically false unless you're limiting yourself to a non-turing form of computation. I'll take all your tasks with their constraints and add no-op operations onto them to make them ugly but still functional. I'll add in all kinds of ill-thought out logic that will never be reached or is "functionally" useless.

And even an "artist" has these "real world" constraints which are "must sell before starving to death" or the work won't be "completed"
Niche Datasets (Data Is Plural)
> and are on the path to go broke. Sadly, they’re the only mainstream competition to Chrome.

Is it overly cynical of me to wonder if this is Google's doing? Setting someone to infiltrate Mozilla's management and sabotage it, with the long-term goal of killing all serious non-chromium alternatives.

I don't know about the woke thing, I figure it's more likely to be about removing ad-block friendly API's in Manifest V3 (and presumably even more hostile changes in some future Manifest V4).
Polyamory
That split second could be all I need to jump for grass instead of pavement. I've seen people intentionally ride the nose so it's likely something that they should just integrate into the thing.
The cost of the test pilot project is no more than three F35s and more of those have dropped out of the sky for no good reason. And, it is small beer money compared to the success of SpaceX and Starlink. I wonder what was the cost to buildout the infra for Dogecoin at the Tesla store? Not much, I guess.
Don't spit facts to this crowd. Elon is the new Trump.
If your code breaks something, you should fix that code. Who else should?

If your system/product/service is down because you have a dependency on something that broke -- well it's up to that team to fix their code.
The Hodgepodge Is Normal
In elementary school having just learned exponentiation several friends of mine and I challenged each other to see who could find 2^64 the fastest. Two among the group independently discovered the classic exponentiation-by-squaring method, even though none of us could prove it right. Cole definitely would not have multiplied by two repeatedly.
> I also liked that they had children of various years in the same classroom. I think it promoted knowledge sharing from the older kids to the younger ones, and it removed barriers for friendships. Some of my best friends back then where older than I was. That would never happen in middle or high school.

In my own experience multi-year/grade classrooms seemed more fun and interesting, and I think there were social and educational benefits as well.

My perception is that in the US multi-year tends to be largely limited to elective courses, clubs, sports, and extracurricular activities.

(Unfortunately a typical "college preparatory" track in secondary school can interfere with elective courses such as arts courses or practical courses, both of which seem to be viewed as less important by many schools and college admissions departments. I wonder whether California proposition 28 will expand access to arts courses and activities?)
Yeah I don't disagree that the article does have a nitpicky streak. However, since it's in the service of having a higher standard in publishing, I don't think it's useless, except in the sense that it dilutes the more useful recommendatios.

Speaking from my own experience, a lot of the statistical and clichéd methdological phrases also appear in some lower-quality biology papers I've seen, and it's mistakes I see grad students make and even submitters make. The fact that the authors can point to thousands of google scholar hits shows that the paper is addressing a real issue and was a worthwhile endeavor. If anything, this is what I feel more commenters should have criticized. Not that it appears in the paper, but that the state of the field is such that the familiarity with statistics (and I argue math, history, philosophy, etc) is so poor that such inaccurate language is so frequently deployed.

I can't speak to how this relates to practice, especially with regards to psychiatric practice. Quite frankly I was less concerned with that than the obsession with the sign/symptom distinction that's both commonplace and useful, and the weird attempts to preserve phrases like "steep learning curve" when what's being criticized is actually the lack of specificity the phrase encodes.
Elon derangement syndrome
Shaping contactless radiation forces through anomalous acoustic scattering
A tool like this that tells me how surprising my code is, and takes into account comments around it, might change my mind on this front. If it always works as well as in the OP it would be super useful to be able to know how surprising the code I'm writing is (and I can then judge whether that's OK with me if it's surprising code), but this would also make it hard for the code and the comments to diverge greatly.

I mean, I still won't want "add 1 to x" comments of course.
Yeah future motion cites bicycle deaths vs onewheel deaths. As if bicycles are not used to cover many many orders of magnitudes more miles traveled. Even with that we should be talking about bicycle deaths caused by a bicycle hardware fail, not being hit by a non-attentive driver.
The 20-Year Boondoggle
All the people who celebrate Progress like this for Progress' sake never seem to be able to answer questions like "what will prevent the exploitation of this technology for authoritarian surveillance / capitalist profit / progressive thought policing."

Your entire industry is built on ignoring that question.
> The biggest existential threat to any civilization is its own state, surprisingly absent from your list.

No it’s not absent. The state is controlled by (1)-(4).
> If you had a set of single simple python functions maybe they wouldn't have broke as much if at all?

Like (python 2):

print "hello world!"

?

( https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/introduction.html )
The thing I found useful about it was it arranged a bunch of useful CBT content on a number of different ADHD coping skills into 5 minute chunks with 4-7 chunks per module/topic that I could listen to AND read along with (I also listen to audio books on 2x while staring at the kindle book, lol) while I emptied my dishwasher in the morning. I had a pretty good routine going with that for a while and did a dozen or maybe 20 of the modules? I can’t see the list since my sub expired, but I remember modules on relationships, organizing (that one sucked), anger management, emotions, overwhelm, and lots of other good stuff.

I found the content modules the most helpful; I joined their coworking sessions a few times and those were fun too. I found the sort of “task” things you’d get assigned in the modules less helpful as I’d just sign up for all of them and then do none of them lol. But the content itself was v good.
“What a load of horseshit. Say that in the special education class with 8th graders that can't read or use the bathroom on their own, despite the best efforts and attention of their teachers.“ - and that comment right there is exactly what I mean by the world around them always manages to grind out the gifts.. some people never get to see it.
The standard polyamory t-shirt:

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/44/11/ad/4411ad8a699ac3f58d8e697a6...
Isn't it $250k?
That sounds like a very energy consuming method to solve the problem.
When Google loses an app developer, maybe they lose .1% of revenue.

When an app developer loses Google, they might lose 100% of their revenue (if they only develop for Android).

This fundamental mismatch in bargaining power is why unions are needed for fair resource allocation.
A lot of the older guys I've seen on these are generally wearing motorcycle pads under their jackets/other clothing.

Even doing it as a 27 year old I hit the ground going twenty, I was sore for a week plus afterwards. I hit the ground and just rolled out the energy. Had a friend break my helmet testing mine out so I consider myself lucky.
How do you know they are not thriving already?
Separation of money and state.

I'd rather have my money controlled by math than popularity and power.
Totally ridiculous. Again, police officers going over the top and making it up as they go.
Here in Buffalo, NY they're predicting 2-6 feet of snow over the next 3 days or so. This technique might work for a few inches, but it's not going to work for multiple feet of snow.
Honestly I think the cap most people can handle is 15. After that is when things start getting much harder to deal with.
Hey! I struggle a lot with what I call mixed modal days. I try hard to combine all my meetings into a day and have days of quiet. Because when I’m on concerta, not only do I lose my charm and social skills that make me super comfortable in a room of C-levels, but it does the opposite. I’m jittery and nervous and second guess any time I’m about to open my mouth.

One thing that’s helped me with modal switches through the day is to remember to eat lunch even though my body is completely disinterested in food. And yeah, I try to take it at a consistent time.
Ask HN: Gesture Recognition for JavaScript?
I print out cards on my inkjet printer and assemble between 3 to 40 on the wall. The back of each card has a description of what's on the front of the card and a QR code. I call these "three sided cards" because they have a front, a back, and a web side linked from the QR code.

To make the backs visible the "constellation" has a digital twin which can be accessed by scanning a QR code that is installed next to it.

The current "web side" is not so great but I am thinking about making it better with a WebGL-based back end.

I like the game Paper Mario Sticker Star where you can peel things with the touch screen on the Nintendo 3DS. It would be natural in my interface for people to be able to peel an image off the wall on their phone to see the back side. Is there a good library for recognizing the kind of touch gesture in Javascript?
I am so glad I did not pursue a job with them out of college, infosys that is. I told them I was no longer interested and they kept calling my parent's house and even tried recruiting my sister who was in HS.

How they go about stuff with that felt so weird, cause I would never get the same recruiter, makes sense they would do something like this.
Well, first, some of those payments are made over time. A lot never arrived. Secondly, if you spend money, including donating it, right before bankruptcy, those transactions will be undone. Third, if you donate fraudulent money, it too can be repossessed.
--. --- -.. / .... .- -.. / -. --- - .... .. -. --. / - --- / -.. --- / .-- .. - .... / .. - .-.-.-

That being said, even with a perfectly applied as (most laypeople, not jurists/LE interpret it) perfectly applied, there is an involuntary aspect to what may be being envisaged which would render something like this extraordinarily invasive to.

I'm 100% certain this will be abused as early and often as possible.
The other thing is someone on a pedal bike hitting 20+ is generally doing it in an area that can handle it. An ebike you can get to 20 plus in half a block.
My team was not native AWS at all. So yeah, huge variance based on what your team uses.

Also the guy you’re replying to has no idea what he’s talking about. If I had tried to do that my manager would have said “that’s not the work we have planned for you, that’s not the work our team does at all” and if I had just done it anyways (not that I think I could have) I’d have gotten fired.
It's all about the RSUs. That all kicks in after year 2. If you're a lower level maybe you don't feel it as much. But for a high performing L6+ RSUs typically are -- or at least were designed to be -- the majority of your income compared to base pay.
I suppose to be precise, the new scanner is also a ScanSnap; the ScanSnap IX1600 (but ScanSnap is a Fujitsu brand name).

https://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/peripheral...

I had been using the S1300M before that, which had held up since 2010 for me.
This is incredible. Sounds like a really good AI code review technique!
I do this with email. Email newsletters and all of the feeds I follow (via an RSS-to-email service) are filtered into folders in my email.

1. In the past I've just created emails in folders. However not all email clients make this easy. I've been experimenting with Instapaper which has a feed of your saved items. So I can simply trigger the bookmarklet and then it shows up in my items shortly after.

2. Most email services support rules for incoming. Rules for date-expiry are less common but some providers have them.

3. I suspect you already have your email synced to all your devices.
cheap money and low interest rates, to be precise
this doesn't seem like an 'electric bike' problem, more like a 'bike' problem. Hit the same pothole on a non-electric bike, what's the difference. He says he was going ~5mph which is not that fast...
You are the reason we have a violent oppressive police state (and one that’s racist to boot).

Look at the hoops you’re willing to jump through to apologize for this behavior… the banality of evil.

“Of course it’s reasonable to report a parent because their child went for a stroll. Then the police would have no choice, but to charge her with a felony; laws the law. Then of course CPS must follow procedure; the kids coulda got kidnapped. Let’s solve this by kidnapping them, strip searching them, and putting them in an abusive home.”
(the stuff about strip searching was an amalgamation w/the propublica story. Not a part of your story, but not fake.)

Anything is reasonable as long as you follow policy? You were just following orders?
Montessori was bad for me. At least the Montessori I was placed in.

I need to find out where it was (and how old I was - I would guess 5 or 6), but the situation is that I was not ready (or perhaps not the right type of kid) for Montessori.

I was painfully shy, and I'd avoid attention.

The teachers (there were 2 I believe) must have been happy to ignore me. How else do you spend an entire year not paying attention to a student? Perhaps they were overworked.

I'd spend a lot of time in the bathroom, or ... I'm not even sure what. Playing with something, but generally not learning.

The strong theme of these comments here are how Montessori really allowed some to thrive, but I cannot imagine that - it was very much not my experience. Perhaps that was me, or perhaps it was that particular school. Likely both.

I have a distinct memory of another student (a friend) learning the alphabet. A teacher was spending time with him, letting him draw the letters out. For whatever reason, I wanted to be included in that. Even at that young age, I suspect I knew that something was off. I wanted that attention as well.

I expressed interest in doing what my friend was doing (I'm not sure what - writing out the alphabet perhaps), but was told no. I don't remember why, this was some 30+ years ago now - but I recall that rejection.

I eventually went to public school, but was very nearly held back. I didn't know anything!

My mother interceded and I was allowed to stay in that grade (which is good, I'm still on the older side for my grade - holding me back could have been even more awkward).

She helped me learn what I needed to know at home - I imagine it was quite the effort.

I still wonder why I was put in that position to begin with! You think they would know that I wasn't learning anything, but I'll bet it was easy to hide.

Kids born in the 80's and 90's tended to have parents who were very hands-off it seems (certainly my case, and anecdotally, that seems to the trend of those times). I've asked what was going on before, but answering specifics from decisions from 30 years ago is a tough question for a parent in their 70's now. They were probably struggling with money at the time and had their own worries.

I'm not sure I'll send my kids to Montessori, although I suspect they would thrive where I did not. Parents now a days (me!) are much more involved in their kids lives (for better or worse) and I imagine between internet reviews and us being top of it, my own issue wouldn't be repeated for my kids.
> I had the model look at some existing code and rank the probability of each token appearing given the previous tokens.

... is the "AI" actually just a markov chain?
I recently had a similar experience with GitHub Copilot. As I was writing a function, it correctly suggested a case I would have missed and which would have only shown up a few hours later after a lengthy CI run. I recommend people use Copilot if possible wrt. licensing concerns.
That's a small area, the setup time for putting a tarp down is probably longer than it would take to pop the snow off with a shovel, not to mention the perfect timing required (steps aren't exactly usable while covered in tarp).
Know what you mean, I was astounded when I took my first dose. It was like the usual relentless mind-noise had switched itself off, and I could just get on with stuff.
yeah go browse /r/multicopters to see people who have absolutely shredded their hands because they thought the copter was disarmed when they go to pick it up.
Poly people are boring. They don't provide a great subject for fiction like cheating "monogamous" people.

If there is something annoying about them is that, like the S&M people, they substitute idiosyncratic language for being articulate about their needs, desires and situations. It reminds me of the language used in Scientology or

https://genius.com/George-orwell-nineteen-eighty-four-append...
The training mode at 12 mph is there for a reason.

I'm in the same boat as you, I've got 1k miles on mine (more!) when I sold it. Never got seriously injured, and hadn't really crashed since the beginning. It was all the stories in the riders chats that made me switch to something else. It's fun but I like my collar bone as it is.
Note, the most influential change to air travel in the US occurred following deregulation in 1978. This is a case study for many business schools and labor laws. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_deregulation
I am thinking of any fast unit test system. Going in seconds from red to green is a thrill.
I purchased the OneWheel XR in 2016 and think it’s an engineering marvel. It has on occasion glitched while riding which has led to some falls. Speed and torque have degraded but it has outlasted my last 3 laptops combined. Anytime you get on a skateboard you are taking a risk.
>I've offended a lot of suburban friends and family though, ... I've been told that it's irresponsible, that I'll be endangering him, and that I'm crazy to think the city is a safe place for a child, among other things.

Time for some new friends...
Now in stock and how a Framework Laptop gets from the factory to you