skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like most of us kind of intuitively know this at a somewhat visceral level. If a two year old does something obnoxious (e.g. throws food at you), I think most people won't be nearly as upset as if a 40 year old did. I know when my nieces or nephews do something annoying, it's substantially easier for me to roll my eyes and say something like "they're just kids, don't get angry with them" than it is when a full-on grownup annoys me.

I'm quite confident that 18 year old me was still basically a child. I never committed any violent crimes when I was 18, but I did a lot of other dumb irrational things that I don't think I'd do now.
> https://hrdag.org/people/kristian-lum-phd/

> I would not call this the profile of an objective scientist. Rather, she's an advocate.

What exactly is the problem in there? If you're for "human rights" you can't be objective? Everything else just seems to be a summary of her research results.

Should epidemiologists be careful to never advocate for policies that improve survival outcomes so they maintain the profile of an objective scientist?
Sorry, we can't disclose all the technical intricacies, we can share that our approach involves the use of ML models, Neural Networks, and a series of refinement steps to enhance rigging and deliver more refined animations.
You can check our tool here at https://app.anything.world/animation-rigging and please give us feedback
It is low for what it should be. Like a lot of American cities - NYC routinely makes it difficult to build new hotels.

Fwiw for reference, I'm seeing that Las Vegas has ~150,000, LA has ~98,000, and Philadelphia has ~30,000. I'm assuming for a lot of these the numbers would expand/contract if you change the boundaries.
Compiler was definitely somewhat to blame. I was on the C/C++ team at the time, and C++ was definitely an afterthought on the existing C frontend, of a big 3-stage compiler

I was on Digital UNIX so I didn't deal with VMS or Windows much. But Digital UNIX couldn't get out of their way with object file formats (COFF vs ELF and whatever else), on top of the compiler inefficiencies

A recipe for disaster when the MS company employee doesn't want to do it in the first place, and you give them an artisan product that's hard to use properly
Thanks, that's amazing to hear (I'm the Ste Adam mentioned btw)

We've got a lot more plans in the area of AI recommendations. For readers that prefer to avoid the social part of things, I have a hunch that approach might be more comfortable.
Maybe my side project will be accreditive to your process, apologies for the clunky UI - working on it:

https://www.kindbuds.ai/ght/spence
Twelve-Mile Circle
I get motion sick quite easily and need to crank the comfort settings in VR, but watching this on a 42" monitor didn't really cause any discomfort at all.

It would be interesting to get a longer video from the dinner table for instance.

The window frames really help, so I'm not sure the final scene with the gentleman looking out the window would be something I would do.
Sorry, yes. I do spend money I don't have, just not in the context of credit cards, as they have terrible interest rates. I go to the banker to get a loan.
It is an interesting example of a company failing to self regulate. I’m genuinely fine with my neighbours renting out the apartment they live in while they’re there or out of town. But it wasn’t okay to be woken up at 4AM to the button-mashing buzzer fiend of the week.
Agree and in addition to enjoying meeting and working with people 1-1 I found that the single most effective thing I've done in my career is trying to help people solve their problems. This may appear counterintuitive in early career but it pays off massive dividends. Especially if you're not job-hopping anymore and have maybe settled down in a longer-term position.

A lot of the people I've helped or cooperated with are now managers that remember working with me and even though I've stayed an individual contributor I have a lot of leverage.
You could learn Esperanto. They have a service where you can couch surf basically anywhere if you can speak with your host in Esperanto. Some countries like Japan have a lot of coverage.
No, this is upper level undergrad/introductory graduate material. Popsci is going to be worse than useless.
Of course the Red Army did not support resistance fighters! Resistance was both anti-nazi and anti-communist. Despite also fighting against nazi, they were not their allies, Soviets had zero reasons to help them. And resistance fighters knew that and didn't expect any help from Soviets.

The way OP frames the situation it sounds like the resistance failed because Soviets didn't help them. In reality resistance failed because they've miscalculated their powers against Germans, and because they did everything to ensure that Soviets won't help them.
> Facts over fame.

You said NY was not space constrained. It's a fact that it is space constrained. Maybe you could squeeze out a bit of density but it is most definitely space constrained.
I agree with you 100%, especially because the volume is always turned up to 11.

However, you'll get arrested for stealing gas -- so as a practical matter, when confronted with the situation, tolerating the ads is the recommended option!
How large would a ring have to be to have 1g at 1 rotation per day? (Edit: earth day)
there’s little accountability we already established that
it's because of my experience that i do know better. wise up.
Statutes as harsh as this have been tried but were repealed for unspecified reasons (Draco’s laws in Athens) or because juries wouldn’t convict in death penalty cases very often (England’s Bloody Code).
I'm quite amused the the same kind of chemistry, both "hydrometallurgy" and "pyrometallurgy" is being used for recycling rechargeable batteries that is used for reprocessing spent nuclear fuel.

It's no accident because it is all about recovering specific elements with high purity out of the whole freaking periodic table, so of course you dissolve in nitric acid and do acid-base extractions or do electrolysis with molten salts.

(... turns out those acid-base extractions are handy for psychoactive drugs like cocaine and dextromethorphan, there was that time I was wondering if you could get the active ingredient of morning glory seeds that way.)
>I think the team in Paris realized, probably early on, they could work with the marie or against the marie. And work with some well-meaning regulations.

That sounds all great, but you also wonder if these well-meaning regulations are the reason why Europe is so far on the decline.

I'm not convinced NYC did the right thing here. You are destroying a large part of the tourism industry in favor of a mere ~10k new listings, still controlled by landlords. You wonder how much this is going to hurt the government's bottom line.
Does that imply that standing up helps healing?
I think Elon is a ridiculous person, but this is a one-sided partisan hit piece if I ever read one, with pretty much no content except that Elon sucks and actually everything's fine at the border. Watch Peter Santanello's videos on the topic if you're interested in an on the ground look at the situation with Sheriffs giving their view on things.
I know, in my university tasks however we were not allowed to include additional files, like stdbool.h. it has become a habit afterwards.
That guy seems lonely out there past Neptune. Where is everyone?
Thank you for the project! I did a brief scan for an explanation of the PG 14+ version constraint. Which 14-specific features are you relying on?
>This is abusive, lazy, and easily solvable issue

Agree with the first two but not the last point. The types of companies you're referring to are almost always large and not particularly fast moving. Swapping out their archaic applicant tracking system is often a non-starter as it's usually embedded in their HRIS and swapping out a HRIS in a large company is a monster task.
Thanks for the reply. My question was specifically about the MVCC feature that creates new rows for updates like this. If you're backfilling data into a new column then you'll likely end up creating new rows for the entire table and the space for the old rows will be marked for re-use via auto-vacuuming. Anyway, bloat like this is a big pain for me when make migrations on huge tables. It doesn't sound like this type of bloat cleanup is a goal for pgroll. Regardless, it's always great to have more options in this space. Thanks for your work!
I haven’t been to America in quite a few years, but 10ish years ago a private room in an Airbnb was cheaper than a hostel in NYC.

I’m currently in Poland and I’m renting an entire apartment on Airbnb for less than a bed in a hostel, let alone a hotel. Anywhere in Europe a room in an Airbnb seems to be on par with the price of a bed in a hostel.
What you want then is the old Freenet.

But that model also sucks. People have to contribute a pool of storage to the network, and data is spread through it by uploads and usage. It's extremely prone to losing data especially with big files, and it's low capacity because content needs a lot of duplication to actually be reliably retrievable.

And if nobody wants it for long enough it'll fall off the network entirely.
A.I., anyone ?
Nope, in the Muslim world slavery ended much later. Mostly halfway the 20th century. Mauretania was the last country to abolish slavery, in 1981.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_slavery_in_the_Musl...
Yeah, I majored in journalism and this was a constant topic of discussion through the whole program.

I do think the traditional business model is probably done-for in a digital environment. Never mind that piracy is technically illegal. News rooms, unlike large music/film publishers, don't have the budget to go after pirates (besides which the journalists I studied with at least were largely ideologically pro-spread-of-information so this would put them in a weird spot).

I posit two alternative models that might have legs (though I haven't tried them myself, so buyer beware):

1. Source the funding for the story in advance. Fewer stories get written, but IMO that's fine. We don't need a constant stream of content (a lot of journalism done is just frankly not necessary even though overall journalism is essential), but some stories are worth paying for if they're well-researched and well-reported. This could be funded by grants and/or crowdfunding.

2. As far as I know industry reporting doesn't have this problem, at least to the extent that mainstream journalism does. For example, Janes. Which would make sense since groups pay for this information with the expectation that leveraging the knowledge will pay for its acquisition. This is similar in that there are patrons interested in the information and that interest translates into willingness to pay for it, just with an industrial flavor rather than a cultural flavor.
Oh, it doesn't. Vectors in this context are used to semantically represent unstructured text, not structured data that you'll find in a table of a sql database (except a big fat text field).

Here:

https://chat.openai.com/share/9e557a90-e127-4654-9271-7c51fd...
Microsoft’s Response to libwebp and libvpx Vulnerabilities
Having been asked to port CERN C++ code to the Mac, I can tell you that some scientists don’t know or even care about performance.

For those folks, getting the output they need is much more important than the CPU cycles - as it should be.

As a C++ programmer, I posed the question as to why they don’t hire coders to do this for them. The answer was cost which rather surprised me given the cost of the LHC.
Time will be freed, ChatGPT, DALL-E, Midjourney and Stable Diffusion has collectively saved countless people billions of hours of time and this will do the same.

The big font makers no longer have a hold on extremely pricey fonts that are inaccessible, the general endgame is most software is going free and open source thanks to AI, and that is a good thing.
> Former Indian ambassador to Sudan Deepak Vohra said on Monday there were “credible rumours” that “sniffer dogs found cocaine on his plane”, and that Trudeau “didn’t come out of his room for two days”.

I feel like there's a lot of holes here; wouldn't people notice Trudeau's 2 day absence from his 3 day visit to India?

Pretty sure India's ambassadors are as trustworthy as when Russia's said UK [2] bombed Nord Stream 2.

https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/news-releases/2023/08/30/prime-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_G20_New_Delhi_summit

[2]: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/russia-says-british-nav...
You noticed that the analysis was simplistic despite my attempts to
hide that. :) I'd be curious to know what the root cause of crime
is. Laws? /s

edit: Sarcasm aside... My serious point is; just what exactly is this
software trying to achieve? Isn't this whole caper a solution looking
for a problem dreamed up by people who have tech and nothing to do
with it, and no grounding in basic human values?
Yeah, I think content-addressed encryption is a good default. It means that anything you add is only accessible to those you share it with.

I do think it is important to also support custom-key encryption. That way you can share publicly-known content without others knowing.
Does it accept graphviz?
Location: Hyderabad (India)

Remote: Yes, Hybrid, On-Site

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Rails, React, Flutter, Elasticsearch, Golang, Python, Postgresql, AWS and familiar with many more.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZW-EFZdqzu3tLoM_VgQPy238wyU...

Email: rushi1297@gmail.com

About:
Have 5years of experience. Built ecommerce applications using rails, flutter and elasticsearch. Built many internal tools like specialised cicd pipeline to smooth out the deploys specific to our needs. Love to identify key pain points in the product and take on the initiative to discuss and solve the problem. Highly interested in building products that want to solve problems at scale.
This says about 20% in 2021.

https://www.alltherooms.com/resources/articles/average-airbn...

I assume both the 87% hotel occupancy and 20% airbnb occupancy are much higher on weekends or special days, for instance. Pretty easy to see how prices will rise in select areas and many days.
In my experience, most Dutch people—especially those involved with tech—have English proficiency similar to that of a native speaker.
These programs are an enormous waste of money. I took a geographic profiling course during undergrad expecting an interesting application of GIS and statistics.

It turned out to be a lot of handwaving to come to the obvious conclusion that most crimes are more likely to occur in some areas than others, along with the offender's residence.

It was taught by a former FBI agent, and his academic acumen was very...disillusioning.
I went to sign up for Netflix a couple times and had this problem. They wouldn't take my money. I live in NYC. Go figure. But they did me a favor as I would have wasted time and money.
Influencing other countries, which again everyone does. Have they ever specifically threatened to, say withhold vaccines if a vote doesn't go their way?

https://apnews.com/article/united-nations-china-europe-ukrai...

Have they ever put countries into debt then stolen land based on that debt?

Your example btw was about raising arms for a third party conflict, not for something that directly benefits the US. Which weakens your argument.
This SF warehouse is a graveyard for Silicon Valley’s corporate furniture
> If these models and their inference infra can be shrunk down to be runnable on a PS2, it doesn't seem like it's possible to stop this tech without a totalitarian surveillance state (and barely even then!).

The original requirement for these is 16GB of RAM, which can be had for less than $20. They run much faster on a GPU, which can be had for less than $200. Millions of ordinary people already have both of these things.
Yes, you're looking for US patent 4,549,302:

> Thus, even if the file being transmitted [...] includes occurrences of the escape command string of bits, it is extremely unlikely that any random occurrence of the escape command would occur unintentionally in the environment of the entire escape sequence, that is, the escape command string surrounded by a second of no data on either side.
You typically print it and store it in a safe place (like your home cabinet). It's something like 256bit random number, no way to recall it, especially while being subjected to the $5 wrench method.
And then, if you're feeling lucky apply to Canonical for a 10 step recruiting fun.
Not everyone is close to an Apple Store, especially those outside of the US.

There are only 2 stores in all of India, for example. Even in Western Europe, depending on your country, there might not even be one.
Eh, isn't this making it easier on the application side? Today, when I make a change in my app that needs a migration, I need multiple steps to make sure I don't break old instances of the app still running. With this it looks like one can avoid all that?
Greatly enjoying the musicbox effect. Thanks!
Somehow I had this brief image of some ancient, stooped and heavily wrinkled codger being interviewed by the BBC seemingly interrupted while working in the field: "Another Nobel for the study of the electron? That tiny lepton? In this day and age? They should encourage people to work on quantum gravity."

I actually think this work is cool so I can't explain that passing image. Sometimes our brains are weird.
Location: Lahore/ Pakistan

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies:

Frontend: JavaScript, typescript, html ,css, angular, angularJs, react, html, css

Backend:Python, Django, Django REST Framework, Celery, node js,nestJs

Aws: AWS EC2, AWS lambda, AWS S3, IAM

Email: abdurleo91@gmail.com

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FoeRsBcA2o9QBn6LxzpPvOAR...
Ask HN: How's your job search going?
It is a very good question, what should be protected by copyright and what shouldn’t be.

I understand that in Japan, for example, it is legal to apply deep analysis techniques, including deep learning and generative models to any data, regardless the copyright.

I would guess that in Japan, they’ve looked at China, where copyrights are also not an issue. And decided that it’s a really bad idea to stop research because of copyrights and let China to be first at the AGI race.

If a lot of time will get wasted on the GDPR and copyrights discussions in Europe and United States, instead of actually doing research, the democratic world will get behind.

Giant corporations that are scrambling to keep R&D going are quite law-abiding actually. And are currently struggling, as most of the datasets out there can’t be used, due to unclear copyright and licensing regulations.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Vue 3 (composition API), TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, Elixir, Phoenix, LiveView.

Résumé/CV: https://lobotuerto.com/about/cv

Email: adriandcs@gmail.com
There are a lot of goodies like built-in notes, easels (a canvas to save stuff), and boosts (css monkeypatching), as well as UI sugar like the command bar (access all commands via cmd+T) but the killer feature for me is the ease of making profiles (sandboxed cache and cookies) and spaces (the left sidebar holding pinned and ephemeral tabs) work together.

On my work machine, for example, I have a "space" that's tied to my personal gmail account, so I can check that email if I need to, without worrying about being logged in or out of my work email (which is also a google account). Switching between spaces is just a swipe.

I also spin up a space when I'm working on something, so those proliferating research tabs don't interfere with other steady work, which stay in their own spaces. Then I just delete the space when I'm done.
It's metro detroit and less than 5 minutes from Detroit itself.
RuneScape might be a better example. They had made hobby games, no professional experience, and launched a massively successful MMORPG.

If you are arguing they made it more than 20 years ago, so it was easier, I'd like to learn more about how things degraded in the early 2000s. I assure, I am not confused by words or math. :)
Flow aims to create a superior living environment that enhances the lives of our residents and communities by developing, acquiring, owning, and managing multifamily apartment buildings and the services and technology inside those buildings.
That sounds like a smooth experience. It would be great if FOSS operating systems would work just as well.

I'm assuming you were going from functional pixel 5 to a pixel fold and that both were running a Android with a lot of proprietary software that allows Google to track you so they convince you to buy the products of the customers of their advertising business.

It's hard for competitors to offer an equally smooth experience.

Would the data transfer worked as well if the original phone was broken or stolen?
>> We offer features for you to ensure no one is recorded without their consent.

> it is fundamental to the product experience

Without speaking too much to the underlying implementation, could you at least:

Clarify if "fundamental to the product experience" and "ensure no one is recorded without their consent" means the control loop is able to sense a non-consenting speaker and stop recording?

Clarify if "recorded without their consent" means never sending recordings off-device? Or does it just mean omitting the record from user facing long-term storage?

Clarify whether consent is opt-in or opt-out?

Clarify whether consent is actually consent, or the effective equivalent of supplying the user a "resume recording" button?
Definitely. It can help a lot to get to know the details of what's going on and try to make things happen that improve the situation, rather than taking sides. There's a lot of knee-jerk fear reactions that people have to things that have never even happened to them, and they miss the details because of it.

And sometimes, the people around the problems just refuse to collaborate. In those situations, I try my best for a bit, and then go look for something else. We only have so much time and energy, and we already inherit enough intractable problems that "must" be solved to go looking for more.
In addition to the other reply you got from someone else:

I'm not saying they'll necessarily be great people. But people do change. Especially the understanding of consequences is not fully developed in your early 20s.

So even if they are basically the same people, they would be much less likely to act on it at 40 than at 20. And really, we're talking about deterrence of committing crimes, not deterrence of bad moral character.
Brave has IPFS support built in now.
A comparison like this from any trained statistician would be treated as borderline fraud, and is akin to the "we proved cigarettes are safe to smoke" studies done in the 50-60's.

So to be clear, this is not a "flaw". This is a catastrophic, wrong from the get go, not mentioned and no effort made to control for, failure.

Deliberately misrepresenting data, or in the most charitable case, by sheer mass incompetence, when it involves the safety of people is never ok.
Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Vue 3 (composition API), TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, Elixir, Phoenix, LiveView.

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Targeted at nerds who ride motorcycles perhaps? Other than the Revzilla guys, what motorcycle tech/errata video channels do you recommend for the discerning and mature?
How do people typically do migrations in production anyway - what tools are used? what are the best practices?
FWIW, Mother Earth News offered plans for just such a car, back in the late 70s. It might have even been a lawn mower engine they used.
It's very interesting and surprising that battery life is worse than Intel. I wonder if this will get any better with driver/firmware updates?