skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "About this extension" section has in the top paragraph:

It targets pornography, borderline sexualized content, as well as other graphic images that are not safe for work (NSFW) or may be inappropriate for children.

And then more details as the other commenter pointed out:
https://github.com/wingman-jr-addon/model#dataset

Your response is interesting because it tells me you maybe expected it to be in a different spot - was there a specific spot you were looking at? Might help me improve the descriptions.
> When looking at spatial distances, we usually want to look at spatial coordinates.

That's not the case, because most objects we're measuring distances to are not at the same coordinate time as us. In fact, these objects are generally in the past.

If you're trying to measure the distance to an object that you've observed, that object is, in fact, along your past light cone. The only coordinate-invariant distance that one can actually define, the metric distance, is zero. That means you have to define an alternate type of distance. Some of those choices (like the comoving distance) don't depend on a(t), while some do (like the light travel distance).

> All of this is explained pretty well on wikipedia, but if you want you can also take a look at Hartle's or Carroll's textbooks on General Relativity.

I prefer Wald, which is much more mathematically rigorous than Carroll. I haven't read Hartle, so I can't comment on it.
If you want to be defederated quickly from any decent instance that's the way to go. To quote

"neither GS nor Pleroma itself was born out of malice. It’s just where the people who’ve always been stirring up shit go."
>Reality itself is much, much more entertaining than anything Netflix or god forbid even Scorsese himself could ever contrive.

Spend enough time on this world and you realize that the absolute crazy shit out there would never be made into a movie because nobody would believe it's real.

Make me an action flick of the guy who fought for three sides in WWII: Finnish Winter War, the Nazis, the Americans, only to have him die fighting in Vietnam and I'll tell you a movie that will be a complete box office flop because nobody would think this person actually existed.
I work in an unrelated company. Even without new software pushes and even for stable code, we need maintenance all the time.

A few examples:

- security holes discovered in the OS requires an emergency update, which requires lots of testing because updating the OS has a bad tendency of breaking even stable software (I've encountered that issue a few weeks ago);

- security holes discovered in third-party libraries/frameworks/..., which requires updating, re-testing, re-releasing stuff – and fixing whatever breaks because of undocumented changes in said library/framework/...;

- security holes discovered in your own code, of course, which also requires updating, reviewing, re-testing, re-releasing;

- monitoring your stack for misbehaviour, which could indicate a software problem (bug? license expired? SSL key expired?), a hardware problem, a resource problem (disk full?), an attack, or in the case of Twitter, one of your clients (the companies that build ads) misusing your tools and attacking you by accident;

- ... and once the misbehavior is detected, actually investigating and fixing the issue.

Sure, you can hop along for a while without anybody to handle these cases. But how long? Keeping in mind that Twitter is a high-value target for state-sponsored attackers (among others) all over the world, so any weakness will be probed and exploited mercilessly.
Spend less than you make.

End of story.
I started to do the project that I have been thinking about for a long time
Sorry I don't follow. Could please elaborate. You mean bots do query 'cialis' to get an ad-sense ad, while they are the same guys benefiting from ads shown? Or what? I genuinely want to understand the problem and most importantly the motivation.
I'm curious why this is not implemented as a method on the map type (and others like list) instead of being a top-level builtin. I suppose it is consistent with other collection operations such as append and len... which I guess makes me wonder why those are builtins as well.
You can even do tickets on Discord. I've been on a server where users were able to create a ticket and then a new channel with the ticket number was created. The channel is private and only the ticket opener and users with the support role(s) can see the channel and communicate in it.
She sold fraudulent medical tests that were widely deployed and people made medical decisions based on those fraudulent tests. For instance in AZ alone this effected 175,940 consumers.

https://fortune.com/2022/01/04/theranos-elizabeth-holmes-hum...

Statistically some of those consumers suffered worse outcomes and others died although the link between those outcomes and Theranos is hard to prove in the individual cases. If you throw bricks off of a skyscraper at the street below without looking you are trying to kill "people" even if you never saw any of your eventual victims. She is being punished for the financial aspect of the affair according to those standards but we shouldn't forget the other aspect.

If she was given one day for each person she defrauded of their health not their money she would be in prison for life which to my thinking is equitable. I have no sympathy for her whatsoever. 11 years isn't even enough.
This is my favorite post on HN in ages. I needed the light humor.
Management Lessons from Elon's Twitter
This was already done with the automatic postmodernism generator[1], which was published in 1996 and is frankly basically much better than galactica at generating plausible gibberish. A particularly nice touch is that it cites references with links to other papers it generates.

[1] https://www.elsewhere.org/pomo/ and the original paper here https://www.elsewhere.org/journal/wp-content/uploads/2005/11...
I have made lot mistakes and learn lot.

From my exp/knowledge, most important to start doing business.

- 99% of ideas end just ideas, nothing done, just from some foundations mistakenly considered, doing will be too boring, or not worth time/money/etc.
Unfortunately, books and academia, not too helpful, because, usually, books written and academia running, by people, who are not successful in business, but good in write books or in teaching.

Next important thing, don't screw up. Meaning, even experienced people make epic mistakes, which are really easy to avoid.

But for this need to be experienced and open minded, this is not easy. When you do sales, your skin becomes thick and solid, because you lot of time hear refusing, but in product dev (on service even more!) you need to have powerful closed loop with client.

So, in conclusion, two main business principles:
1. hear your clients, who pay money.
2. start/stop easy.
And Theranos.
What kind of innovation would you hope for on mobile? In theory this can work for Firefox for Android but ... the experience isn't very smooth yet.
AI Chrome extension that lets you write blog posts in Notion
Your comment made me think about this for a bit. It is almost fun imagining something like seeing a short little warning floating up in the air above a patient's arm, saying "blood draws from here". It would be pretty darn cool. If this were possible, it would be worth seeing how much it helps with continuity of care.

To let my imagination run a little wilder, I tried to think of what a system like that would be in practice, and how it relates to the problems that we currently face with the systems we already have. As much as it would be interesting to have all that information available through some sort of AR, there are really three important things that I would like to see about a patient: code status, vital signs and how they get up from bed.

It's really crazy to me how even the simplest of stuff is buried in a chart or EMR. Most do show the patients code status easily, but quite often it is in a small little font beside not-quite-as-relevant stuff like their marital status and what type of insurance they have. Why isn't this in big bold red letters in every room and in every chart as soon as you open up a document? Even for vital signs you have to click through two or three different things to get the information you need (but thank goodness I get to see some stuff right away, like that ICD-10 code for unspecified follow up for dietary counseling!)

One thing I think a lot of people may also not realize is how little information a nurse often has to go off of when walking into a room. If I am answering a call light for a patient who is not one my assigned ones, and they are screaming that they need to go to the bathroom yesterday, and you see them with both feet planted on the floor ready to get up, you have a quick second to think about a few different things. 1) How alert is this patient? 2) How mobile are they, do we need two people in the room? 3) Is this someone with a massive diabetic ulcer who wasn't supposed to be putting any pressure on that heel at all and they are about to do just that? Of course, you can look at the whiteboard, but you better pray that it's updated haha.

So, going back to the AR stuff. If I could have a snapshot of all this information as soon as I walked into a room, it would be a life saver, especially for situations like the above.
Solved in game theory has a very specific, strong definition. Transportation isn't a game in the game theoretic sense.
> Google is not in the business, generally, of just giving access to private data to government agencies just because they asked

Since when?
Pulse Diffusion – a weekly newsletter on all things related to stable diffussion
This is also not limited to the middle east. A surprising lots of bioms are not resistant to animal grazing and collapse/become smaller when "attacked" with it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_sheep

https://www.climatechangepost.com/iceland/desertification/
Because they spend too much time on their BS. But now they'll be able to do it effortlessly.
The attitude on this here is pretty astounding to me. Do any of these people have children or know any? I'd wager to guess that most of the "these kids will be fine" responses are coming from people that don't - or if they do have kids, um, yikes. Thinking that the conditions of the first 10 years of someone's life doesn't have any impact on them is utterly bizarre. Her second child will likely be born in prison. Of course no one remembers their birth but I'd venture to guess overall that the outcomes of someone being born in prison are likely less positive than someone not. These kids don't have a great start on life.

+1 for your other point here - great, so now we have the next crop of wealthy and potentially powerful people who will likely have some issues because of these conditions. Just what the world needs more of.
> Problematically, companies’ community standards also often feature exceptions for public figures: That’s why the president of the United States can tweet hateful things with impunity, but an ordinary user can’t.

I'm kind of disappointed that the EFF never issued a correction or retraction for this claim.

> users being censored for engaging in counterspeech or for using reclaimed terms

A few paragraphs up, weren't they saying it was a bad thing that different rules apply to different people? Now they're saying it's a bad thing if the same rules apply to everyone?
So now you have someone that's constantly adjusting their clothes to get the temp right and might just toss up hands and live a bit colder.
I was thinking of this one: https://youtu.be/kvKazPkRVjQ
I have heard from a friend who's a doctor that in hospitals there's a very adversarial relationship between doctors and MBAs. The MBAs see the doctors as a cost center, and the doctors resent people without MDs being above them.

Your comment reminds me to be thankful that at many software companies engineering, product, and design do respect each other as equal partners. I totally agree that to do otherwise is business suicide.
> Google has a high chance of being disrupted by AI-assisted search agents.

I doubt it, Google itself has some of the most advanced AI in the world, including Google Brain and Deepmind. For them to be disrupted means that something truly revolutionary has come about, and not from Google's own labs.
Does anyone know why they chose "ronna" instead of "renna"? It should be r + ennea (Greek for nine), so where does the "o" come from?

Every prefix up until now has been consistent about the first vowel mirroring the Greek word:

tetra -> tera
penta -> peta
hex -> exa
hepta -> zetta
okto -> yotta
> If a social media needs a tutorial for people to be able to sign up or use it, it has already failed.

You mean like this?

https://help.twitter.com/en/resources/twitter-guide

https://help.instagram.com/454502981253053
Yeah I saw that, but I meant directly from Alfred or Michelle (both had been vocal advocates on Twitter prior to this blowup).
For those who prefer the video format: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yL_-1d9OSdk
I remember when there were actual vhs tapes on how to use email and the internet. I guess those should have failed too.
I was finding new job, and in each job first few months are always 'proove yourself' time, then there are a few months of low stress time followed by ups and downs (periods of time where more is required and periods of low stress). I thought everywhere is like this?
> Although it feels silly to me to have a NAS at home and then still do regular backups via another storage/backup service elsewhere.

I do exactly this; a nightly backup to S3/Glacier. I use duplicity, so it only uploads diffs from the previous night. My NAS is a 4-drive RAID5 setup (RAID is not a backup!), but if I lost more than one drive -- and that has very nearly happened once -- all that data would be gone, forever. It only costs me a few bucks a month for that added peace of mind.
> If you go to their profile page, you can — it's just your view of them on your server that doesn't show the list of followers. Yes, that's clunky, but at least there's a workaround.

But why does it have to be this way? Isn't the entire point of federation that different servers can interact seamlessly?
Presentation and slides: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yL_-1d9OSdk
No.

Real world example: Insurance contracts minted as NFTs on the blockchain, with the aim of immediate outcome and eliminating brokers/intermediaries.
Calling privacy a right isn't an argument but it's a perfectly legitimate strategy for social legitimization. Repetition legitimizes, repetition legitimizes, repetition legitimizes and is a completely valid way of constructing a social reality in a way one wishes it to be. Besides, no one asked for a right and got it granted. These are socio-rhetorical problems, not logic problems.
It's time to crowdfund some cheap cameras that can be connected to a mesh network and deployed to cover the area where our elected representatives live and hang out. Blanket their neighborhoods with cameras and microphones and live stream it 24/7 so every constituent can see in real time how hard our representatives work for us.

Track them from point to point and use Mastodon or the pitiful shell of Twitter to keep everyone informed about who they hang out with and how long they spend together, what they talk about, which devices they use, their favorite brand of beer or tennis shoe.

We can call it RepWatch, PoliWatch, or whatever. It could be the next great social network and all they have to do to join is to run for office and win so we can monitor their habits, bad and good, and judge them on flimsy evidence.
You're rich enough to be on here not working at Taco Bell. A taco bell employee wants a Tesla but will buy the ICE
One of the first projects I would start is look for Arduino related projects and other small hardware projects. Its best for cheap and simple electronics understanding. Learn how to use different sensors, modules or controllers.

After some time, you can take a look at more serious projects, such as robot-spiders, or robots manipulators.

Might you also be interested in buying cheap 3D printer, to make the parts such as gears or cases for your hardware projects.

After you are quite comfortable with electronics and hardware, you can make your own 3D printed robot, such as
CM6 - Compliant 3D printed robotic arm [1] or WE-R2.4 Six-Axis Robot Arm [2].

Happy building!

[1] https://hackaday.io/project/180588-cm6-compliant-3d-printed-...
[2] https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3327968
CBS has stopped using Twitter.
I keep telling people you don't drop hundreds of millions on something without glancing at a few numbers first. They had to know something wasn't quite right but infused him with their cash anyways.
You're going to love it!
Yeah, I’d love to work in scientific computing and write Elixir, but it seems non-existent.
I'm surprised the code is not written in Chicken [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_(Scheme_implementation...
The amount of musky ass lickers here is staggering.
Alright I'll bite- what here specifically offended you? I'm building out my people-model, but clearly there are still some edge cases.
> The Welsh language isn't part of the cultural identity of most English-speakers in Wales.

Do you understand what "protecting the culturage identity" means? From your comment, it looks like you didn't manage to connect the dots.
> So far as I am aware, those are not problems anyone has.

Rare moment I can chime in to the opposite, this is an issue and there is an anti-sfw filter built in to some sites.

The use case is for imageboards primarily where trivial arguments spring up easily, the "fap time" sfw filters remove text only posts and posts without nsfw imagery.
If you want to find good jobs like this, you should check out the monthly HN "Who is hiring" threads. There aren't that many biotechs, but there are a few (like ours). I agree about the need for better tooling. There's also a need for a stronger conceptual understanding of cell biology generally, and an ability to build an ecosystem of APIs that work well together. My email is in my profile if you'd like to talk more about this space.
The problem with that statement is that China isn't carrying out genocide.

This would be the first "genocide" in history in which the targeted group continued to grow in size, and in which it saw its life expectancy, income and educational levels increase.
We're gonna party like it's 1999!
In all seriousness, part of me wants to replace all coding questions in future interviews with the code from this article. It isn't hard to follow, it just looks absurd. So if people can follow it, they can code -- No more FizzBuzz - just CluckCluckity.
Scope of PI interest / funding defined by research grant.

So, unless research is ground breaking / exploritory across disciplines, supporting disciplines tend to be extremely limited by PI research interest.

aka (wording sanitized a bit) tends to come across as being tight wad / ham fisted
I expected chicken scheme
Fenced In: How the Global Rise of Border Walls Is Stifling Wildlife
Get 25% Off a Lifetime Plex Pass
Not a lawyer (sorry), but just from following the news it does seem pretty clearly about putting a chilling effect on the marketplace (buyers and sellers, but especially sellers) through fear.

Aka ‘making an example’ of someone. The buyers in particular only seem to get named in specific high profile cases or when the authorities feel it’s really out of hand and they need to do something drastic.

Similar to drugs frankly.

Unlike drugs, it seems extremely rare for anyone involved to actually get more than token jail time unless they are a very large scale madame/pimp (and jail is not, generally, prison).
Mass layoffs, 1200 employees opt to resign. Even if they are doing a re-evaluation of needs, it seems peculiar to not have ANY openings.
Counterpoint: grocery stores in Paris regularly sell synthetic truffle flavored potato chips.

Speaking as an American who lived in France for several years in many different cities both metropolitan et d'outre-mer, from Paris to Entre-Deux and everywhere in-between, I can tell you that a lot of how French people feel about food in their own country stems largely from aspect blindness, and a lot of how Americans feel about food in France stems largely from never actually living there. France has the same flavors and foods available as everywhere else in roughly the same proportion if you spend the time looking.

There are differences of course. The US has many more different varieties of every kind of produce. In Paris you find "an apple" or "a lettuce", while in the US you have to choose between 10 different varieties side-by-side. On the flip side, France has many more varieties of pureed pork generally available.
You've already got zero and negative zero as an outlying case. I'm not sure why anyone would feel comfortable using floats as keys in a map. To anyone who has done this.. why? What was the use case?
Freedom of speech is freedom of speech. If you think that the US government isn't legally allowed to limit speech in a certain way because of the 1st amendment, than any private entity who is limitting speech in that way can't claim they support free speech.

Of course, private entities, unlike the government, have every right to limit freedom of speech on their own property. But they can't then claim they are supporters of freedom of speech on their platform.
No, but I definitely took big hits. Mediocre yearly reviews meant lower raises, and relegation to maintenance crews.
I've used https://github.com/gibbed/SteamAchievementManager. To unlock game achievements on steam.
This is from George Takei
https://universeodon.com/@georgetakei/109370135755481726

I don’t understand why people think Mastodon is difficult. It seems pretty straightforward, and the separate servers are no biggie. I’m enjoying this fresh start here, like moving to a new apartment!
You are thinking of the Soyuz or Brotherhood pipelines, which go via Ukraine (and there is a third option: the yamal pipeline that goes via Poland).
NS1 and NS2 go directly from Russia to Germany via the baltic sea, which Ukraine has no direct border with, so are nowhere close to any war zone.
The compressor station, which allegedly had technical issues, is located in mainland Russia (far far away from Ukraine).
This is one of the worst aspects of frauds like Theranos. They poison the well for others attempting to address what are genuine problems.
C# had the same NaN behavior until recently: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/compatibility/...
Yeah artificial banana is actually pretty good. I do like bananas and the synthetic stuff is nothing like the real thing.

I do like to think that sim-flavors will eventually get their own seat at the taste at the table but there is still correlation between interest in the prototype taste and the sims.

However I do like organic raspberry for example, synth raspberry is meh.
Yep. Most of the federal government is unconstitutional and the courts allowed it.
It's not her company. He owns most of the company and she was just the CEO. He was giving money to himself.
> the 400 ft rule is totally arbitrary, and enforcing it relies entirely on the word of the police

I mean, any distance is going to be arbitrary. And “people might lie” is a bad reason to reject a rule. (It’s a good reason to raise the burden of evidence.)
Just for context, I am under 25 and I am in education and as mentioned in the post I have barely any expenses.

The thing is, isn't having the money in the bank an investment too?
I just thought if I'm already keeping it there (which is risky although maybe less so) then why not at least try to educate myself about maybe what more I could do with it.
I'm already doing the things you mention but I'm purely talking about the leftover money that is just sitting there...