skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, in addition to the Bloomberg article, the only example posted by the author is a tweet from Jordan Peterson, who was talking about, and not directly to, a public figure. That tweet demonstrates targeted misgendering and deadnaming, but not targeted harassment.
Sort of like the formula for public speaking: Tell them what you're going to tell them. Tell them. Tell them what you told them.
Why not just donate the redundant bombs to Ukraine?
Ideally the responses are curt and short. Such as the star trek computer that just has a beep to acknowledge. I don't really feel it necessary we need to start anthropomorphizing machines.
"hey Google" is spectacularly annoying. I am not talking to Google (large corp), and I don't want to greet the plastic on my desk in order for it to function.

Can only hope in the future we can say "computer", state what we want and then ack with a beep.

Anthropomorphizing is all marketing and tricking people into attachments to devices. A side effect is that a wrong response creates not only annoyance (oops wrong prompt), but now also disappointment (why doesn't Siri listen to me!?).
The moral of the story is if everyone is slacking then you can as well
I'm not sure it can be easily.

However, many venues were already checking ID for over 18/21 shows and also covid test results during the pandemic.

Also regular buyers already have to provide contact and payment info (usually very personally identifiable.)

Some venues have tried to fight scalping by requiring presentation of the card used for payment - though obviously that disadvantages cash buyers and scalpers can still use burner cards which they provide with the ticket.
It’s also the reason that flow states cannot be interrupted, even for short breaks, otherwise the entire mental state collapses and cannot be restored for hours, days, or sometimes weeks. This was recently discussed as one of the barriers to returning to the office from remote work due to the various kinds of interruptions one can encounter in an office-like environment. Still, others have taken the opposite position, saying they can engage in flow states easier in the office than the home. This kind of interruption recently happened to me and I had to stop working on a specific subject for about four days until I was able to recapture the flow state and return to it. Once you get in the zone, you’re there, and that’s that.
Arguably she could have decided to have children because with her age and the possibility of a 5-20 year sentence that having children may have been impossible had she waited.

I think it's unfair to draw attention to this particular decision that she has made as as callous or scheming when in reality there are already plenty of examples and her having children may have been the most human of them all.
At the Federal level there is no parole. She gets 54 days off per year for "good behavior". So even if she gets that every year she still serves 9 years.
I've worked in ICUs; this is mostly accurate except for a few things.

Older individuals do probably occupy most ICU beds but this really depends on the ICU. Some are dominated by acute traumatic injuries which can actually skew younger.

The observation about attendings is accurate, but as one of those psychiatry and neurology consults, the gripes can go both ways. ICU physicians have a reputation for ignoring long term consequences of decisions. So you end up with a lot of "can they go off a ventilator? then they're fine" stuff. This is reasonable in some ways but sometimes there are patients who will probably predictably be ok and attending more to consequences 10 years later makes a huge difference in the rest of the life of the patient.

Also, some ICUs are actually very neuro heavy depending on patient populations.
They are. Ticketmaster does dynamic pricing now for big shows. Accurate pricing is basically inaccessible beforehand; there’s no chart like in the past with various sections costing specific $s. For the Taylor Swift show in Seattle they published a range of ticket prices from $49-$199… we paid ~$600 for seats in section 131 that were VIP seats by default (that also added to the price; but the pricing was totally opaque).
Didn’t the transactions got to FuckSBF or something similar? This sounds like bull
Pokemon GO.

It was such a surreal moment to finally leave the office after months of crunch time, walk out into the sunshine for lunch for the first time and see almost every person on the street playing the game.
Oh boy would you hate what one can see with session replay tools like LogRocket
That’s okay — AMD’s manual, like Intel’s manual, uses Intel syntax.

(I personally find cmp to be really annoying in AT&T syntax —- the AT&T syntax cmp; jge is backwards, whereas the exact same sequence in Intel syntax makes sense. (jge is “jump if greater or equal”. But which values are compared in which order? [0]). AVX-512 in AT&T syntax is extra bizarre, too, if for no other reason than that it doesn’t match the documentation.

[0] For extra mental gymnastics, CMP with two register arguments can be encoded in two different ways: the way where the first operand could have been, but wasn’t, in memory, and the way where the second operand could have been, but wasn’t, in memory. Unlike SUB, CMP doesn’t really have a destination, but AT&T still reverses it for, ahem, consistency.
An NFT solution to ticketing seems like it would be trivial given how NFTs operate already. One ticket could be verifiably owned by one person. If that person wanted to resell the ticket, there could be restrictions on how much they could sell it for. If bots can't make a profit there's no use in buying out all the tickets. It would also decentralize the space. Sure you need a marketplace for the NFT tickets, but that could easily be a open source software suite that the venues themselves host. Gas price will probably be a lot less than ticketmaster fees.

Honestly it seems like the biggest problems here are that Ticketmaster in particular has a huge sway in the current venue and artist market, having contracts that require an artist or venue to exclusively use their ticketing system.
Interesting, thanks for the link. Similar outcomes perhaps. I guess the difference is that the auction clock is public so it may feel a little less arbitrary than an opaque algorithm.
Maybe you don’t want creativity in the ICU, but as a patient with chronic health issues, I do want creative clinicians. Over and over my entire life, I’ve gone to doctors with health issuesand watched as they mentally plug my symptoms into a flowchart that they learned in medical school, then they find that the symptoms don’t match anything that a standard protocol can treat, then they shrug their shoulders and say they can’t do anything. The latest case of this has been severe blood glucose drops in the middle of the night that wake me up with a pounding heartbeat. I waited four months for an appointment with an endocrinologist, then was told I don’t have “true hypoglycemia” because it’s not corrected by eating. End of story. No curiosity. No help. Goodbye. Again.

Sorry, this is not acceptable. The only time I’ve gotten decent medical care for my chronic issues was when I was making enough money to pay for a doctor who only worked fee for service. He would troubleshoot things like an engineer, because he was a former engineer. He improved the quality of my life immeasurably.

I think there’s a difference between “evidence-based” and using only 100% manualized protocols. If medical science was better and actually had answers for everything, sure, let’s stick to the manuals. But medical knowledge isn’t even close to being that thorough. Clinicians need to be able to think on their feet when they look in the manual and there’s nothing there. Otherwise, you’re failing patients.
This seems like instead of using reaction, you now have to go through a set of logic before acting
It just shows how bad of a person she is. She is having kids because _she_ wants to have them, even though she knows it will hard for them growing up. Putting herself before her kids even before they are born is pretty shitty parenting.
I don't drive any of those cars. Very few people do.
There was no market place. Just fifo queues of people willing to buy tickets, and tickets for sale. that constantly works its way down to atleast one of them being 0.

I signed up for the main concert and a few of the after parties, and over the next month I got emails saying I had purchased tickets for the various events.
> It's very difficult for me to see how Waymo could actually become a profitable company.

Patent licensing or military contracts. Almost certainly not from running a taxi service.
IIRC, Russel's thesis was something to the effect of ultimate supremecy of man over machine. I associate "Sept 1952" as the issue. The last frame suggested a certain obviousness and nonchalance in the man unplugging the computer, as if no great debate would be involved. I wonder if the article itself might now evidence too much of innocence back in that day, aside from a prediction that computers would eventually beat humans at chess. Too much innocence regarding technological imperitives and the technosphere?
By "twitter size" are you implying it's... small?

Twitter is the 4th most visited site in the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_visited_websites
Federal prison is much better than a county jail, and low/minimum security federal prison better still.
> How do you know it will be an algorithm?

Well, it seems unlikely to be human-driven, given how many of the employees and contractors who were responsible for content moderation have been laid off.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/elon-musk-twitter-layoffs-outso...
I drive a manual Kia. Am I safe from the "kia boys"?
> Music, as any art form, thrives on limitations.

Music, as any art form, thrives on new possibilities.
Probably the thing I feel best about is the museum I made with my son that educates people about how older versions of websites, operating systems, and apps used to look:

https://www.versionmuseum.com/

I don't want people to forget our "technology heritage," if that makes sense.
Or, you release tickets for auction starting from 6 months prior slowly. Whatever the auction price is, that's what they are sold for. Start with the best seats, then the auction results might inform buyers how to bid on the next seat.
maybe the taxi service is just a way to gather more data, a stepping stone to a bigger market? I agree though, licensing it doesn't seem like it'll be enough, and idk what else they could be going for. Maybe last-mile delivery? Maybe they think conquering self-driving will help unlock AGI? or maybe they don't really have a plan for monetization yet
> Everybody except for GCC and the GNU toolchain (and its clones, Clang and TCC), who just have to be different.

So some of the world’s most popular compilers, got it.
Some sort of driving school. Preferably at a race track. Laguna Seca isn't too far from the bay area.
I wasn't able to go to a convention because my girlfriend already bought plane tickets to Las Vegas. If I weren't able to sell the ticket, there would be no way for me to recoup the cost
They are pausing them. Advertisers have paused spending many times on various platforms and more often than not, return.
Time will tell what happens here.
Antivax rubbish.
Here is the system that the Grateful Dead developed to bypass Ticketmaster BITD:

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mleone/gdead/faq/tickets.html
I hope every manual driver does this. Forcing your clutch to rev match for you on every downshift seems like unnecessary wear. Plus it's so satisfying to just give a little blip and slip it in.
I don't know what the hell you're talking about. The kid isn't going to be raised in prison like Megamind. Holmes has a big, well-to-do, supportive family. The kid will be fine. She'll be out when her kid is a 4th grader. She made a perfectly rational family planning decision. It is not the prerogative of the criminal justice system to make that decision for her.
It doesn’t seem “roughly similar” to me at all.

Banning accounts vs reducing reach? Vastly different
A very quick DDG search turns up stories from reputable outlets:

"Americans dying because they can't afford medical care"[1],

"66% of Americans fear they won’t be able to afford health care this year"[2],

"Nearly 46m Americans would be unable to afford quality healthcare in an emergency"[3],

"Nearly 1 in 4 Americans are skipping medical care because of the cost"[4],

and more are easily found. If this doesn't reflect people avoiding hospitals, or leaving early AMA, and thus reducing the number of pre-Medicare patients by some amount, I'd be very surprised.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/jan/07/americans-he...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/05/americans-fear-they-wont-be-...

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/mar/31/us-affordabl...

[4] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/11/nearly-1-in-4-americans-are-...
I imagine there's some calculus to be done here.

The impact of a mea culpa on sentencing would likely be minimal in the grand scheme of things. I think (for one) she's pathological - as I pointed out in another comment you'd have to be to screw over people like Henry Kissinger and four star Marine Corp general James Mattis who's nickname is actually "Mad Dog". Scary.

Secondly, her post-prison career opportunities are much better if she goes to her grave never admitting or acknowledging any fault or wrongdoing. She still has plenty of fans and true believers. I was interviewing an attorney (of all things) once and she said "All Elizabeth Holmes did was the same thing men do and get away with everyday". Needless to say I didn't hire her.

I don't know if there are any "Son of Sam" laws that apply here but I can definitely see her having a very prosperous career at 50 hitting the speaking circuit, book deal, podcast, whatever capitalizing in 2033 would look like.
Biofuel or green synfuel for aircraft seems like a fair compromise.

Ag seems like it should be easy enough -- they have the space for solar or biodiesel or such.

We just have to keep adjusting the incentives so that it's a natural choice.
$600 per ticket?
You’re right, it is. I am also just basing my “metrics” off rumors and company statements. Which is really all we have at this point.
Don't you want to wait until you have a prototype or something? You can only make a first impression once.
Why food commercials cost hundreds of thousands of dollars [video]
OK so not actually guns but "government" then. Not as dramatic though.

OP is likely the same kind of person who calls taxes "theft" for rhetorical purposes.
> That is completely a mind game. Salient according to what criteria?

Is what you do worth your salary? That is a pretty simple criteria, if you deliver significant value in basically any way that should be enough. Why do you think this is would be so hard? We had to write down reasoning like this to motivate our job at Google 1-2 times a year, it isn't hard to do.
You think a state’s monopoly on violence is relevant when they’re beating you to steal cryptocurrency from you? Anyone off the street can do the same.
>Taylor Swift sold out 2M tickets. I don't care what the time frame that was in, that's a boat load of traffic. Think not of the 2M they sold, think of how many were not sold.

Shopify did 3.1M sales per min last year during peek season https://www.shopify.com/ca/blog/bfcm-data. There's more contention for this use case, but I don't think this is as an intractable problem. I do think an alternate model like the post proposes would greatly help.
Nothing against us, I get it, stuff is complicated and hard to have a best solution for everyone.
The first real program I wrote was a forum in perl. But I didn't want to use "advanced" features like "use" (perl's word for importing a module). It just seemed too magical.

So, I had limited time manipulation capabilities. I tried to write all the date handling stuff by hand (with a lot of "if" statements for the special cases). I recall trying to make leap seconds work, but not sure if I actually did. It worked well enough for my purposes.

Also, no database, so I did it all with flat files. Worked better than you might expect (thanks to built-in flock()), but I wouldn't recommend it.
Sounds good - I'll donate right now. Lighthouse is good with me. In a way, I'm glad we both lost that bet.

Side note, I previously worked with nonprofit fiscal sponsors - basically Martha's uses their (c)(3) to incubate specific initiatives like Lighthouse and handle all of their compliance / HR / legal for a small fee on the donations.
Looking this up, there's an older 1945 version of it too... and that's based on a book written in 1902... and there have been a lot of adaptations of it since.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brewster%27s_Millions

Most recently it appears to be a popular theme in China and India.

And that goes back further to the The Million Pound Bank Note by Mark Twain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Pound_Bank_Note
According to some of the chapter 11 filings, the keys were stored in a shared email account with a shared password for key employees.

Yeah.
You're asserting way too much causation where it's just correlation.
Good point, but you could address that by splitting up the seats into multiple auctions depending on the quality of the seats.

People could even bid "conditionally" for multiple sections, and once bidding closes you resolve the separate auctions in order from best to worst. If a person with multiple bids gets a good seat, their bids in the other sections get cancelled.

Seems to me that this could have very similar results as the dutch auction method, but each ticket is more fairly priced. Your ticket costs the same as the next guy, assuming they have a seat in the same section as you.

Edit: also, as mentioned somewhere else here, you're likely to have a threshold where everyone wants to buy once they see available seats start to disappear, causing a kind of "bank runoff" where everyone rushes to buy tickets all at once, putting us back where we started.
Shit happens? Lots of things have the same problem but if you bought steaks from a butcher and you came home to find that your girlfriend already prepare dinner?
Good observation about positive directness vs negative indirectness! I agree 100%.
LOL @ the operand ordering bit that spends paragraphs whinging about "appeal to authority" and then justifies the author's preference with "because mutation" XD
Parking lots should be ripe for solar canopies. Every viable roof could have panels.

There will always be obstacles but it doesn't mean we should give up trying to make it work.
My maths fine, I was comparing it to the comment suggestion of sending "1" instead of "Microsoft Connect Test" as the response body. The headers should be the same.

But I guess you could say the content length header would be 1 byte longer in the double digits length contents (which it is).
I'll ignore that, by your own standard, you shouldn't have made this one.

I think the more interesting point is that your standard (or a similar one - top level replies require extraordinary information) could improve discussion here, maybe by a lot.
I see no paywall.

Try the original article:

https://theconversation.com/the-case-for-closing-down-womens...
Remote Desktop works surprisingly well over low bandwidth. I’ve done it at times using my unlimited hotspot data when I only had 3G speeds
Repairing an IBM Mechanical Keyboard from the 1960s
ChessBase and Stockfish end their legal dispute
Scalpers provide them the service of absorbing demand risk and having someone to blame for the gap between perceived and market value. (It doesn't have to be scalpers; see also Ticketmaster. The point is that it's valuable to farm this out to third parties that everyone can agree to hate on.)
SBF will be out fund raising again soon, he won’t see any time behind bars. -20 thanks to political bribes & connections, -5 helping with Ukraine’s money laundering, -12, based on the points Kanye has made.
No More Shell? Extensions Gone – Support / Gnome – Manjaro Linux Forum
No, there is a way to spoof transfer events on etherscan so that trolls can attach funny coin names to famous wallets.
Yup; $600 per ticket.
Cause it's hard. It's even harder now that meetings are remote and always involve one guy using Linux with a broken mic cause those two things somehow go together.

I've found that talking to people 1:1 after each meeting saves a ton of time you'd spend on wasteful coding due to miscommunication. Like if they want a feature from your service, just ask why they need it again. Usually, the first time, they don't tell you precisely what they need but actually an overly generalized version of it.
Honestly, pretty much never, but the stuff I work on these days does not have significant performance or scalability requirements so usually I just write the most straightforward code possible and it's fast enough and doesn't leak.

The only place I really ran into that was on a project that inherited a framework written by consultants and that was really due to problems with the framework and not the language. Though I do still cargo cult some practices from those days that may be helping me to avoid some pitfalls today without realizing it -- eg. almost every field of almost every run of the mill business-domain data structure I create is strict (eg `!Int` instead of just `Int`).

I imagine you're going to hear more of the horror stories on the internet than the successes, but that sort of thing can be legitimately frustrating when coming to Haskell from other languages just because a lot of what you know goes out the window and you have to learn new concepts from scratch while getting up to speed on a new language with a new tool chain, etc. At some point you make it over the hump and it largely becomes a non-issue.
how did she mess those up? from what I hear, those kids will be taken care of better than most kids on this planet. Sure, not having the mother close is terrible, but who are we to judge that they would have been better off never born? And yes, she probably did this intentionally, but it really was her last chance to even have kids.
In the short to medium term they will keep bleeding cash, but in the long term as they scale, hardware and other costs will go down considerably. They will not only replace taxis but increase them by some factor, 10x? 100x? Who knows where the limit is when hardware, electricity and cleaning are the only marginal costs.

That said I think self-driving ADAS subscriptions for personal vehicles is and will generate most of the profit in this space. By any measure Tesla's FSD is already profitable to the tune of $1+ billion a year, and it's not even widely released yet.
They do seem deliberately designed to be suspicious. Almost couldn’t be any worse even if they tried.
Just imagine how much less she's had to serve if she was a man.
It would be like those CVTs with fake shifts: unnecessary, phony, dishonest, and worse than actually embracing the technology and using it properly.

If you want to feel "connected" to a modern car you are out of luck. It won't happen. Adding fakeness to compensate is ultimately unsatisfying.
Exactly, and we have a recent example of this:

"Mr Zhong pleaded guilty on 4 November to hacking the website and has forfeited his Bitcoin and assets to police as he awaits sentencing."
https://news.yahoo.com/stolen-3bn-bitcoin-mystery-ends-17073...
I built the national covid health information system (NCHIS) for my country that helped to mitigate the pandemic. It streamlined the sample collection to issuing reports and aggregated data nationwide and generated reports for government to make decisions on lockdowns and track the pandemic progress.

Well this was not completely built by me but I got help from 20 odd university students but I overlooked the project and did lot of coding myself. Even though it’s not used now since the pandemic has settled I’m happy what I have done.
My first thought was a Truffle CommonLisp so you could integrate via the GraalVM.

https://github.com/charig/TCLisp

https://github.com/armedbear/abcl/issues/62