skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't necessarily have to stop coding. Various technologies such as voice recognition systems developed for users with disabilities exist and, with advancements in algorithms and the overabundance of processing power available on modern hardware, are much more capable than they were before. Businesses are also generally more receptive to accommodating employees with disabilities than they were in the past.

To address an uncomfortable point, yes, such systems are more awkward to use than typing and you may hate to have to use them and be unhappy to compare yourself against what you used to be able to do and what your peers remain able to do. I can only say, having a disability myself, that becoming disabled does indeed suck and that it may be of some small comfort to remember that everyone eventually becomes disabled by the progression of age.
I found myself almost instantly talking about stuff mortals would not debate.
There is a lovely game called ELIZA that is about using chatbot AIs for therapy. It is also about tech ethics and startup culture. It's made by Zachtronics.

It presents a realistic vision of AI-driven therapy, and leaves it up to the player to determine what their views on the topic are.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliza_(video_game)
We don't have power outages after ice storms. Temperatures of -10°C are regularly in Scandinavia as well as in Austria, Swiss and Germany.

We are living in a developed world with working infrastructure.

Power outages happens only by accident like when an US helicopter tries weird landings: https://www-abendzeitung--muenchen-de.translate.goog/bayern/...
Lesson: People should hang out on stoops more often.
No, Porsche added gears for better efficiency. Other manufactures talked about similar ideas since.

Battery cooling I'm not sure though, it's still circulating right ? which would mean a pump of some sort.

Anyway things are not as vanilla as they used to be in the early days, I hope that trend doesn't keep up.
Looks like a sure way to drive you deeper into depression. Even the idea of using AI for that purpose is a signal to go talk to a specialist.
> Bots talking to other boys.

I get what you were trying to say, but this may also be true...
I love the article and I've done some similar things but I found
"These are solvable, though. I know because I built a solution: a web app with a chatbot interface that remembers what I say in every session so I never have to repeat myself." to be a bit funny. Either the author has discovered the secret to text bots having no memory or they don't quite understand how they work yet.
here ya go
https://archive.ph/oOJeb
Only thing is maybe able be identified back to you. In the future this info can leak and some create a website for fun to see what this or that person has leaked info(tho likely illegal), but if someone wanted to doxx you they don’t care, so there is that risk. The other one I can think of is unscrupulous insurance company or job agency want to get an edge on you
Is it just me, or is that bull dream obviously a fear about infidelity (at least by any psychoanalytical interpretation)?
While I love the idea, I decided against AdNauseam because I was worried about Google AI labeling my account and/or IP as perpetrator of click fraud and banning my (or others') personal or work accounts in retaliation. It's not something I ever want to deal with or have to explain to someone else.
Good enough is good enough for the majority of the market. They don't want to hear Vienna Philharmonic's third violinist breathe, they want to listen to autotuned pop music on a pair of $20 headphones and get on with their day.
Why doubt their existence? There have been good cold climate air source heat pumps for a long time, over 10 years at least.
Here in Germany, yes. And it's not just the defense ministers, either. Whoever is going to replace her is unlikely to actually be better at the job, but if competence were an actual requirement, then I dare say at least 80% of our government would be out of a job.

Funny thing is, she actually did a better job than her predecessors. That should tell you all about how low that bar was to begin with.
Pardon me, but after 13 years in business I have to ask, why are we calling cheaper workers "talent" ?
See also: It Shall All Be Mine, Gregory Bae, 2016. "Atomic clocks that are magnetized to tick in place." https://www.gregorybae.com/It-Shall-All-Be-Mine

Currently on exhibit at Chicago MCA - https://visit.mcachicago.org/exhibitions/gregory-bae/
How much work do you think the new work would take? Depending on the nature of the engagement, it doesn't have to be a 'jump' at all. If possible, an option would be to make it a more reduced hours engagement that you can moonlight. Then you can get the consulting experience, maintain the income of your full-time job, and see how it goes. Once you have one engagement under your belt, then it also becomes much easier to get more through WOM and very basic marketing/promotion through LinkedIn on what your skills are and what you can offer.

As others have stated in the comments also, a lot of consultants never have to do marketing or sales, they just get it word of mouth through their networks as they continue to do good work. I think doing that first job well, but in a way that's not as scary as jumping away from your full-time job is a good choice if you have it.
They were constructed first to be extremely durable, and then somewhere way down the list of requirements, easy on the users.

I watched this documentary, about a huge computer, just massive, huge, and a guy called Forbin. It showed governement spending out of control, and the ensuing disaster, although I was a bit high at the time, and the plot eluded me.

Anyhow, the terminals seemed much nicer than you describe, so maybe it was down to the employer?
Recruiters are also an insurance policy for clients. They mitigate some risk.
as another comment points out, that is not the case everywhere, and people citing such "dilemmas" often fail to consider whether that is a desirable thing at all.

why should you be able to kick out all patrons who wear green shirts? is that not against the spirit of offering a public accommodation?

even if your goal is to enforce a dress code, surely that can be done in a "content-neutral" manner similar to the "time, manner, place" regulations.

similarly to the "constitutional fetishism" in the US, where people dig in their heels defending really awful features and design goals of the system, people often really fail to stop and consider the difference between the way the system is and the way it ought to be. Being banned from public society en-masse by a privately-operated "social credit" system is pretty horrible even if it's perfectly legal under the current law!

but it wasn't feasible to do that en-masse back in the 1700s, so nobody wrote a law preventing it, just like one cop could watch traffic in 1780 means that it's legally fine to build a massive database recording everyone's movements in the 2020s...
Step 1 in defending your privacy: Sign up to Facebook and give them your data.
I see your point, but there's also value judgements with other categories. How is an "adult" or "pornography" item defined?

Personally, I don't have an issue with a business choosing to ban or allow items as it's their platform and their business choice. If they choose to not sell any lithium batteries due to their flammable nature, then that would also be acceptable and not in my mind dystopian. There's arguably some risk in being involved with sending potentially offensive media through the mail.
They're a logical and predictable outcome of zoning laws that make the most efficient and desirable forms of apartments illegal.
I'm trying to think of why the powers that be want this too, and the only thing I can think of is to expand their hiring pool/make poaching legal. Maybe I'm too cynical.
HDR and proper VRR/G-Sync/FreeSync support.
GPU Caching Compared Among AMD, Intel UHD, Apple M1
Another find that I dislike about shorts and to me makes no sense: if I'm casting to my TV, clicking on a short asks me to disable the connection, instead of casting it to the TV like a regular (but vertical) video. WHYYYYY??
His level of violence is the only distinction between MBS, Tayipp, and the rest of the islamic ethnostates. Otherwise everything else is true in every muslim nation from Indonesia to Albania.
Complete the sentence: You are not the customer, you are the __________.
Range depends on so many things - speed, acceleration, elevation, temperature (not only from heating/AC but there’s also increased drag in winter from air resistance), wind, precipitation, tire pressure, tire profile.

You can try following trucks closely on highways, the reduced drag does wonders.

If you have a Tesla, really watch that gas pedal. Strong acceleration is fun but super bad for range.
If you're moving a terabyte of music to the device from your computer where it lives, that could matter
This is the first i'm hearing of MrBeast having multiple channels so I looked it up. Turns out he has 5 channels total which includes his main channel.

The creation dates of his channels are as follows:

Feb 19, 2012

Apr 24, 2016

Apr 7, 2020

Aug 21, 2020

Sep 17, 2020

How often are you blocking? MrBeast is one of the most popular Youtuber(I think he is the second largest American channel) so he is going to be a large part of their platform whether you like it or not.
The blatant user-hostility aside, not all mailservers / email providers use plus-aliasing, so "normalizing" email addresses in this way can and will cause emails to go nowhere - or worse, to the wrong person.

This sort of "normalization", being both just plain evil and just plain stupid, is grounds for me to never touch a system attempting it with a 10 foot pole - and grounds for me to apply the same treatment to such a system's creators. If you are simultaneously too evil and too stupid to understand that email address normalization is a horrible idea that should never ever be done, then I want nothing to do with you. If you think that comes across as rude and uncivil, well, so does mangling the email address I supply (and violating multiple IETF RFCs in the process) for the sake of surveillance and spam.
This is correct — very common practice in trading (I am currently sitting out one now!).

Generally they are 3-12 months in duration, although recently we are seeing much longer ones (24 months) from firms such as Citadel.

You generally draw full base salary, and healthcare comes from COBRA.

US-wide ban of non competes is good for hiring firms (they get the talent immediately), bad (allegedly) for firms from whom the talent is leaving, and mixed for the workers themselves (for whom the garden leave can be sometimes received as a paid sabbatical). It will be a really big change.
Right, suppress the protestors before they even consider taking action, human rights be damned.
See the link in my post.
those are paid promotion inside the video, not an ad
I had about 15 years professional experience as a developer.
I'm using Haml kinda like JSX in my framework, it's really nice. I'm using https://github.com/ruby-syntax-tree/syntax_tree-haml to transform Haml into Ruby. Works great.
If this passes, I'm convinced the final version will have so many holes in it nothing will change.
Why does everything in 2020-> contain a monkey's paw?
Note that this is only an advantage in cooler months, and does work against cooling your home in hotter weather. In principle it seems like we could could build our refrigerators into an outside wall (like iceboxes once were) and then expose the coils in summer, and enclose them in winter.
I totally agree. Especially as a NYC-based attorney, that loves the Rangers, concerts at MSG, and is suing a close business partner of MSG.
You are defining gimmick as any property that does not make the sound better. That may be a common opinion, but it's entirely a subjective judgement. You value sound quality. Maybe someone who values the physicality of vinyl would call 192kbits a gimmick!
What would the upside be over a standard heat-exchanging mechanical ventilation system?
I think an earlier article on the same community went deeper into the "libertarian" slant on the community, that was explicitly opting out of the cities taxes and regulations, but is now suing them to keep using their taxpayer funded water.

> https://ktar.com/story/5029500/rural-community-outside-of-sc...
Non-competes have positively flourished in the tight labor market. I know a guy who works in PR who moved across the country to work for a company serving a completely different industry who dealt with aggressive emails from his former employer's legal team about enforcing the non-compete he signed.
If you're familiar with the plumbing/porcelain API paradigm, JAX depends on TensorFlow plumbing (XLA) with a more ergonomic porcelain API.

You might not see TensorFlow's plumbing much anymore if you're a new grad running experiments in a notebook, but the "porcelain API" is just the tip of the ice berg of modern machine learning.

If you do any work on the JAX framework, you're frequently working with both the JAX and TensorFlow code repositories: https://github.com/google/jax/blob/main/WORKSPACE#L17
Hard to feel bad for someone complaining they paid too much for a $77K luxury car.
It does seem to have gotten substantially _worse_, though. In 15 years of using Twitter, up to late last year, I had blocked maybe three 'real' users (that is actual established accounts with followers, not FirstNameBunchOfNumbers). I mostly used it via Tweetbot, but if I went to the website, the algorithmic timeline was... not that useful, but basically inoffensive.

Then between the takeover and giving up entirely at the end of November, I was hitting block every time I looked at the website. For instance, I'd never had to trouble to block Elon Musk before, but he was suddenly constantly popping up.

I'm pretty sure that some settings got fairly dramatically tweaked.
For password protection, dump LastPass for open source Bitwarden
governments burn libraries
Dan, isn't it pretty clear? GPT-3 is not becoming more human. You're becoming more of a robot. The very nature of therapy is that a real, imperfect, unpredictable person is listening. GPT-3 doesn't want to solve your problems. It just wants to make you click on it.
We aren't talking about Casino rooms though? We are talking about MSG and you are proposing that it's been a trivial thing for MSG to do since, I guess photographs have existed? So, it's on you, not me to establish that. I think it's a pretty ridiculous proposition that you've offered. I think the fact that it hasn't been a problem yet, until facial recognition was used, demonstrates that your pushback is baseless.
I believe it.

I once had a temporary contract job working at an industrial facility in BackWater Alabama alongside a bunch of other contractors.

A frequent topic of discussion at work among those from big cities were all the amazing stars in the night sky that they had never seen before due to the ever present artificial light. We were able to reassure them it was all perfectly normal, no need to call 911.
mod_python is pretty much dead at this point. Ubuntu 22.04 ships a port of it to Python 3, but it is buggy. I ended up switching my code from mod_python to WSGI instead of debugging "apache segfaulting in mod_python" issues, on some ~20 year old mod_python code over the last year.

Pro tip: WSGI is pronounced like "whiskey". :-)
You're right, of course: the politics works both ways here.
> It wasn't an inefficiency.

Yes it was. It required more interaction than necessary to select an item from a list, which is the definition of inefficiency. Why do you think they changed it.

Not only that, but the picker wheel only showed a few items, you had to scroll to see more than about 3 or 4 items. All this squashed into half the screen. Inefficient and poorly designed.

When selecting numbers on a date calendar, the wheel can be forgiven because you don't need to see the whole list to know the estimated position of your choice. But most select boxes on the web are NOT number pickers, but lists of words required to be read before a selection made. The old and now dead iOS select element wheel was a sorry piece of UX design indeed in most select box cases.
There was a lot of depression-era frugality and Macgyver-level fixes in my home growing up. Not necessarily a bad thing, but I feel as if I've unwittingly internalized certain habits ;)
I guess I have been bothering with it since 2005, in which I have been part of teams that replaced C and C++ systems with managed languages (compiled), leaving them to essential code paths when unavoidable to do otherwise.

As Morris worm has proven, it isn't a good idea to have such languages process directly data from the network in distributed systems.
Probably lobby money.

A new congress that hasn’t received as many gifts from the powers that want to keep this. And probably the proportion of upper management of the FTC that has gotten such gifts is getting lower (or the gifts are getting weaker).
> I don’t believe Google or and social media company or streaming company is lobbying for the outlawing of their competitors

I think the GP might be alluding to:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/03/30/faceboo...
I don't think it can be the same definition for every business. If it's something like a restaurant where the person can go to hundreds of other competitors, I think banning for any reason is ok. If it's large venue where there's only one, or if those restaurants band together to ban a person from the whole class of business, I don't 100% agree with it being unrestricted.

What if all the hospitals are private like in the US and they all share the same ban list? Should they be able to ban you for wearing a green shirt?
Shorts is becoming pretty addictive to me. They might actually be working for others. Also, I noticed that it actually autogenerated shorts out of old short videos I had posted.
I can provide my anecdotal evidence. Got COVID and the vaccine at around the same time in April 2021. Had a lot of random chest pains and fatigue for a while. Was finally able to work out again after 6 months, though lost a lot of progress. Now, 1.5 years later, I have finally surpassed where I was prior to getting sick, and feel no ill effects.
Where does it get its data?
Use my network, same as last time
It’s not a problem for email since they never intend to send an email to the normalized address. All they want to use it for is to connect two separate identities. The worst case from their perspective is that two actually unrelated people share one advertising profile - I’d think they consider that an acceptable loss.
If anything, speaking as someone who has RSI and collects typewriters, you've been spared despite them. The traditional typewriter keyboard arrangement with rows increasing in vertical height as they move away from you is precisely the opposite of what you want, ergonomically.

It's strange to me that so many computer keyboards still have fold-out tabs at the back to emulate this. I even saw an old PS/2 keyboard with terraced rows just like a typewriter! But habit is a powerful thing. Pardon the tangent, but we're using an 1870s design whose main constraints were making room for key levers to travel up and down (which is also why we have staggered keys instead of an ortholinear grid). The funny thing is that there were decades more of alternative typewriter keyboard designs (look up the Hammond 1 for an example), but the first commercially successful typewriter, the Sholes and Glidden, is the one that won out in the end.
That's not how I read it. Index funds are conservative, but the author points out a big difference between the optimism + paranoia ideal mindset vs. the conservative mindset. With index funds, you'll never go poor, but you'll never be wealthy either unless you earn a top 0.5% income. The returns (~6% historically) are too low for compounding to make one wealthy in a lifetime. To become wealthy you need to either own a very rare skill that is compensated in the millions per year, or you need to earn better returns through carefully calculated risk-taking. I'm taking the latter route with Grizzly Bulls as there's nothing extraordinary about my skill set.
Why? What commercial game is physics-heavy?

Most commercial games have scripted character movement (every FPS, RPG, strategy games, basically almost every genre) and the only physics objects are random falling objects that don't affect gameplay... Cloth simulation, cool but can be faked and doesn't affect gameplay. Ragdolls, only really used when characters die and again, can be faked.

So name a single AAA game that actually uses proper physics for anything gameplay related?
I don't mean to wade into the question if the strategy with Servo was good or bad or anything like that, but

> It was far obvious it would be used to provide things piecemeal to Gecko when it was started.

While many people believed that Servo would be a total re-write of the browser, a new clean slate project, everyone involved was very clear from the very beginning that it was not.

See slide 3 of the presentation that introduced Rust and Servo inside of Mozilla: http://venge.net/graydon/talks/intro-talk-2.pdf

> We are not “rewriting the browser”. That's impossible. Put down the gun.
Run it if you want. But if you run AdNauseam, people are still getting paid. The publisher, the ad network, the ad agency.

The advertiser is getting screwed, but the other parties will work really hard to explain it away to them. "You're getting great engagement with the creative -- you clearly just need to improve the landing page experience."

For me, my balance is that I'll run an ad blocker and whitelist sites that (a) create original content and (b) don't abuse me as a viewer.
I'd say general education is failing at its job for many different reasons than not teaching advanced mathematics.

On the top of my list:

- Not teaching students how to learn, and instilling them with the joys of perpetual learning, but forcing them to memorize concepts and regurgitate conclusions made by others, so they can pass an easily gradeable multiple choice test.

- Teaching a _bunch_ of useless concepts for everyday life, including some basic math concepts, let alone the math topics you've mentioned, but not teaching about the basics of finance, law and politics which would be much more relevant for leading a generally successful life.

- High corruption, low teacher wages, bullying, etc.

General education is not as much concerned with actually preparing young adults for adulthood, as it is with getting them through a well-established system designed to squeeze any actual desire to learn from students, while squeezing their parents financially. It's a broken system that won't be fixed by adding advanced math to the syllabus.
I’m not sure what your point is. Working lower-class Mexicans can’t afford a new vehicle, much less a bunch of solar panels as well. They are not going to transition to EVs within your lifetime.
Non competes have a direct impact on interstate commerce so the Federal government has a clear mandate from the constitution.

Non competes are rarely enforceable as written, so the FTC has a clear mandate from both the unfair and deceptive standpoint.
As I said -- Bluetooth works fine for many people. But it does not cover 100% of the aux jack use case.

I'm glad it works for you. But it doesn't work for me, or everyone else. Think of people with older cars that only have an aux jack. Or who live in apartments with lots of interference on Bluetooth's limited channels. Or coworkers subjected to awful bluetooth earbud microphone quality. Or the million other use cases where bluetooth falls short.