skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, well, my new "anchor" is no tip at all, because you pulled one too many golden eggs out of my ass. Now all you're doing is annoying the goose.

Yes, I still tip waitstaff that did actual labor to bring my meal (though with higher minimum wage in WA, I'm debating the wisdom of cutting that down a few percentage points). Any other transaction can pound sand.
Your vault password is never sent to 1Password either.
The nice thing about funneling people through twitter is that you can discriminate based on following. Is this an influencer who will create a shitstorm if we don't do anything? Better suck up to them. Is it a loner who has no chance of creating a fuss? Just ignore them.

Which is why you see people coming to HN to get help when Google inevitably locks them out of their account with no customer support to be found.
What are you trying to achieve with complaining about a good cause?

Our intent is to set a tone for this kind of thing. We are a well known company in the technology sector, so showcasing this creates a model for others to be inspired by. When decision makers at other companies see this, ones who might also care about this cause, it creates opportunities and materials for them to have these conversations within their own teams.

Marketing is not inherently evil as you make it out to be.
> Isn't that illegal already?! I don't see how extra regulation can change anything

I'm not sure what you mean by "extra regulation" here. Yes, it is illegal, and that's an example of appropriate regulation. I had the impression you were arguing against regulation, though. I think I don't understand your stance here, so my responses may be off the mark.

> Free markets work.

They do, although they aren't a magic panacea. And a free market cannot exist in the absence of appropriate regulation.

> Unless we regulate them to discourage startups.

I agree. Appropriate regulation is not intended to discourage startups.
Wait, why are people paying for it then?
What is „courage“ in indoctrinating people? It’s actually dumb. Diversity of thoughts and values is where societal progress comes from, when outdated stuff gets questioned.

The important part is preventing one culture to overwhelm everything else of course, this is where many fail. Diversity must not bow to anything that wants to enforce beliefs into everyone, no matter if religions (domestic or imported) or politics or whatever.

Diversity itself is a core value in itself, however.
Now we are getting somewhere, maybe. You don't agree with the current asylum.policies? Fair enough, you are not alone and even the SPD chancelor favors harder measures (no suprise here, I'm totally in tje opposite camp). Then argue for reform. But don't start with denying people their basic right of seeking asylum, don't argue for illegal measures to be taken, and please, pleade, try to really research and understand the basic legal principles of what you discuss. Otherwise you just come across as a radical, borderline racist blowhard.
There are more recent papers than that. In any case, I've read enough medical papers to realise that they generally assume a unimodal distribution and force everything into that. Getting a measurable increase in blood lead level would be enough for me to never take my family to live near an airport. So the poor get stuck with such choices, which was the point of the GP.
It has the best one IF you have the money that you can fly wherever you need to get the best ______________. It really is as simple as that.
Need more impartial AI to assist doctors and lawyers. They're just people. Overworked. But in most cases overpaid.
He did refuse it, and nothing bad happened, it seems. Unfortunately, he had to get his own lawyer involved, who likely negotiated with the city's lawyer in order to get them to back off. That kind of assistance was probably not cheap for OP.
I was at a talk awhile back where a designer for a large gambling corporation was asked in the Q&A if they had any ethical concerns working for a company that preys on the vulnerable.

The designers answer was…… interesting. They basically said (and I’m paraphrasing) that their aim every morning was to go to work to ensure that users were not being mistreated by dark patterns and unclear design. Their aim was to was to design the best experience for their users to ensure that their users could find an easy way to stop gambling if they wanted to.

I was on the fence about their stance. However they truly believed that they would never intentionally do harm to users, they always wanted the best for their users.
>Some things about the dataset: It’s very messy – triple quotes, semicolons, commas, oh my. There are a millions of systems alerts. For seattle.gov → seattle.gov communication, there are two distinct metadata records

Opening a file of that size in Excel would probably crash the desktop. And this was probably a lowly admin without a lot of other tools.

The first 256 char of a lot of system emails are going to just have junk html and header tags. If you don't understand that you are looking at HTML, it's not going to be apparent that you are looking at the body of an email.

It's a rookie mistake to be sure, but the admin was clearly unfamiliar with what was being requested.
Can confirm my Aldi has these. They're two-color units with black and red.
Is this meant to work on desktop with mouse?
This sounds like Fountaindale Library in Bolingbrook.
I lived there myself for 2 years, it's a great up-and-coming town, and the library is truly spectacular.
Ah fair as a general risk. Not sure I'd call it social media though.
> The first wheels were not used for transportation.

Historical veracity aside, I've heard this before and it just doesn't make sense for me why it's always presented as if this is the real invention of 'the wheel'. A 'pottery wheel' and a 'rolling wheel/axle' are separate inventions. There are some common mechanical elements, but the invention of the wheel, as commonly discussed, implies both rolling and transportation, neither of which a pottery wheel does. There doesn't seem to be a clear lineage connecting the two, either.
Who was the “good guys” in the US-Vietnam war, according to your criteria? Is it really that easy to tell?
Note that the donation run happened a while ago without announcement and comments like this made the rounds on Twitter almost immediately. So the “marketing” aspect I would argue is unrelated.
So we need to use AI in order to make AI useful?

What are we doing as an industry?
Under "Fixes" it lists a bunch of items, but there are no links to bug numbers or commits/pull requests.
More accurately, the French DGCCRF fined them for not notifying users that it was happening:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200207222719/https://www.econo...

The lawsuits currently being settled are the same: they haven’t stopped doing it, but now there’s a clear UI explaining why it’s happening when it happens.

> Apple only slowed the phones after a software update, not as a natural response to battery degradation. if that were the case it wouldn't be unique to that specific phone anyways.

It’s not unique to that model, or even Apple, as was widely covered at the time. They added that battery management feature in a software update in response to data showing a fair number of users were affected by unexplained shutdowns, so it affected the population of people who had been aware of their phones’ battery health but the problem was that it happened without notification instead of popping up a “your battery is dying!” warning.

You might find https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2017/12/iphone-performance-an... interesting:

> Users expect either full performance, or reduced performance with a notification that their phone is in low-power mode. This fix creates a third, unexpected state. While this state is created to mask a deficiency in battery power, users may believe that the slow down is due to CPU performance, instead of battery performance, which is triggering an Apple introduced CPU slow-down. This fix will also cause users to think, “my phone is slow so I should replace it” not, “my phone is slow so I should replace its battery”. This will likely feed into the “planned obsolescence” narrative.
Is it common in Japan to use a .sharp TLD vs. .com/.jp?
The system is already overloaded by an aging population and a shortage of practitioners. There is no capacity to schedule extra office visits for the sake of making patients feel that they are validated and being taken seriously. That may seem cruel, but that is our reality. It's only going to get worse as the demographic situation continues to deteriorate.
There's been a significant increase in anxiety and depression among adolescents since ~2012. It's not just business as usual, and it's significant enough that the same increase is visible in hospital admissions for self-harm. Social Media seems to be the only explanation that fits the timing and scale of the issue:

https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/13-explanations-mental-...
I guess it depends on whether or not you think that an airline killing a plane full of people because they skimped on safety is just the "cost of innovation". Surely you can see how some people may think it would be better to have regulations about safety beforehand that airlines have to comply with, rather than letting them do whatever they want until they kill people, right? To me, regulation makes a lot more sense than just hoping for the best from people who care about profit above all else.
I'm saying that it's ridiculous to say it's an apartheid state when Israel has Muslims with full citizenship, but if Jew crossed into Gaza unarmed he would be slaughtered on the spot.

Palestine is an apartheid state. Israel is not.
Likely they have humans review the images (or even touch up). Same thing with the dataset scraped from the internet.
I'm simply astonished to find that a body which condemns the use of microtargeted Facebook ads to influence elections would do this. I'm equally shocked to find out that they would commission a fake survey to provide pseudoscientific cover to their self-serving positions. It's almost enough to shatter my faith that people in government are working on my behalf, and make me think they're all just hypocrites. Next, I might start to question the validity of surveys on political topics, but fortunately I'm still pretty naive and credulous.
> Dealing with medical professionals is like dealing with toddlers. You have to push them on everything or they simply do not care.

I noticed a similar problem in other fields. The other day I spent an additional, unnecessary hour at the dealership, because the guy who was supposed to notify me that the car is ready... vanished. He had three other clipboards from other customers on his desk when I arrived to ask about the status.

My mortgage application process was, simply put, a dumpster fire - my form sat idle for a month until someone finally looked at it.

I feel as if all the accumulated karma from all my botched ticket estimates is finally coming back.
Sure, they also wouldn't if they gave 100% of their revenue. But of all the points, the Schelling point is at 0 donation / 0 blog posts, and this is part of the reason.
So let me get this straight: The CEO can't possibly be expected to know what goes on at their company, and we should allow them to incentivize internal directors to simply lie to the CEO so the CEO can say whatever they want in front of congress and pretend "they were honestly wrong"
Two Monkeys Were Paid Unequally: Excerpt from Frans de Waal's TED Talk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meiU6TxysCg
> Especially in the IT sector many people never have to maintain the things they built themselves. There is always a shiny new project and off to greener pastures.

Companies also want to save cost on maintenance. Once the project has shipped they will put the project into maintenance mode. They will move the expensive engineers to the new project. The maintenance then gets outsourced to lower cost locations.
Any study on potential long term side effects of the odorants? Perhaps the target age group doesn't have a long term.
Again, that's misstating the science. No one could "learn" about cardiovascular effects of covid in 2021 because there was simply no consensus understanding.

"Doctors report many patients [...]" framing is true of all sorts of nonsense, all the time (including about covid! Hydroxychloroquine was being boosted by the same kind of anecdotal evidence). That's... just not how medicine works. How do you know which anecdotes are nonsense and which are correct? You do the science. And they did. But not in time for a lot of people, and yes, that's awful.
Hopefully, this should lead other companies to step up as well.
Do you really think this is a problem?
UnStruct – Open-Source Incident Management with AI Integration
Hi, I'm the founder of UnStruct
Two things:

1. the designers never considered keyboard navigation, which is now even more awkward than it was already

2. the interface is now very visibly slower - startup and general usage (on two of my systems)

This ignores the very long standing issues like:

1. searching is very confusing; there are several different types of searches

2. writing an email still requires opening another window. compose emails like it's the 90s!
https://mimestream.com for macOS perhaps (currently Gmail (API) only; paid/subscription).
I feel like I used to use a tool called Beyond Compare that presented _many_ different views of a diff (and even supported N-way diffs) back around 2012.
Nvidia can have full vertical integration in thr data center. If they can have high memory bandwidth and integrate it with their next-gen GPU (e.g. with a custom high-bandwidth fabric allowing for more shared memory), they'll sell a lot of them to hyperscalers and ML training crowd. Lower cooling costs may be a co-headline item.
I didn’t realize that I am only “allowed” to make comments with a short time horizon.

Anyway, I wasn’t trying to give investment advice or make a concrete prediction. I’ve just seen a lot of people say that prices will never go down … and that’s what I question given demographics. There are several widows living in large houses alone in my immediate neighborhood, so just anecdotally, it seems like that situation has to change eventually.

I think we’re actually in agreement that prices probably won’t tank any time soon—although if rates stay high enough for long enough and people simply can’t afford the payments, then something has to give. (It could be that wages will go up and we’ll have a bunch more inflation, though.)
agreed, it is so pathetic.

99% of these "macho" people are just normal dudes who are pumped to the gills with propaganda. They have a pathetic need to convince as many people as possible that:

1. They aren't pathetic

2. You are.

It has as much depth as talking to an edgy teenage boy.
Totally off topic, but as this is on the Wix engineering blog, is there any chance Wix will ever offer a way to deploy custom code? The last I checked (June) the only option was to use their in-browser editor. (not just talking about editing pages, but when building NodeJS extensions that run server-side)
That's not the impression I've developed, having been a software engineer for about 15 years. I think I spent about $100k total, and got a bachelor's and a master's degree without any subsidies. 400K in student loans for a computer science engineering degree seems pretty steep. That would have to be out-of-state tuition at a pretty nice school. (I suppose we've been in a decade of low interest rates, so perhaps folk have been more willing to borrow a lot more?) I've worked at a BigCorp, and never had lines of code as a performance metric. Lately at my current job, I practically write no lines of code per day, and instead spend most of my time designing solutions to problems and mentoring others.
See my second point: how is a young teen supposed to handle something designed by teams of psychologists to keep them engaged in? It's why we don't let children play slot machines or don't allow tobacco advertising to children... they're children. Literally don't have the kind of judgement capacity as adults.
When should you upgrade to Python 3.12?
It's a pretty bleak future knowing we can never have nice things again.
Isn't that his point? The normal channels (that the company directly controls) don't work, so everyone ended up using the twitter wall of shame out of desperation.
A six month old baby that burns to death is in just as much pay when it is because it was doused in gasoline by a terrorist as because it was set on fire by an Israeli airstrike.

You may care about the finer legal minutia, but I doubt it matters very much to the death people and their relatives.
That's not a "rookie mistake"; that's gross negligence. Whenever I write some sort of script to produce some sort of data file, I always look to ensure that the data file ends up looking like what I expect.

This isn't even to ensure my data file doesn't include something private, just to ensure that it actually includes what I intended it to, and I didn't do something dumb like put the data in the same field twice, or duplicate the same record over and over, or whatever.
We already do this and put up with it with mailing addresses. The only difference is that the transaction cost of your email address is basically nil compared to your mailing address.
Baby Rudin? Sorry couldn't resist.
Man I’m really just now starting to notice all of the auxiliary things Twitter was useful for that have become non-viable. Musk should’ve leaned into those. Add a fee to large companies for using it for customer support, but add features that make the experience better.
What AI won't replace in your programming
Yeah, that team switched exclusively to the server chip which was cancelled a few years later and they laid off 500 engineers in that team.
Here's the original Facebook internal research, if people want to compare and contrast the actual results with the media coverage: https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Instagram-Te...
Please, by any means necessary, do this.

The more we learn about heritability and environment the stronger genetic determinism (at scale) gets.

If you are smart and relatively well off (as is your partner) have as many kids as you can.

The challenges we face in the coming century require as many of the best and brightest of us as possible.
I got 97% on the first part and was impressed with myself, but you're experience with design work is certainly the professional difference. That's impressive!
Is there evidence that Cruise is more dangerous than a human driver?
I wish people would do historical arguments better
"The Bat!"?

It was very good in POP3 times, then lack proper IMAP4 support for several years, but now authors claim that IMAP4 support is first-class.

It is very old (first release in 1997) client with very-very old-skool features, like different templates with multitude of variables (and not only one option "where to place your signature") and rules to apply them (you could have different templates for different correspondents, you have different templates for new message, reply, reply to all and forward, etc, etc, etc). Built-in filters are rather good too, with a lot of automation.

But it looks dated, and HTML support is not the best. And there is no manage sieve client.

Edit: Windows only.
Check out Thailand. Medical tourism is a thing. Generally, yes... pay out of pocket, but it is so inexpensive compared with insurance that it isn't a big deal.

Also, people don't realize, you can get health insurance in other countries. Prior to covid, I was an expat living in Vietnam and had very good full health coverage for about $4500 a year. I just found a local insurance broker who did all the paperwork for me.
brother has in the past pushed automatic updates to lock out third party toner
Would it really have been a XLS file? I would expect probably CSV? In that case, just running 'less' on the file (or the Microsoft equivalent) would be fine, and wouldn't tax anyone's desktop resources.
Well, lists are one example. As to upvote counts, there's a whole literature on that

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

upvotes are not a measure of value but they are a pretty good proxy for opinion.
National Freedom of Information Coalition or Foia.wiki are great places to learn more.

https://www.nfoic.org/
Hi! Thanks for your comment.

> Even though [Nango] seem to have more integrations

We agree Nango has more integrations and we love OSS software so I'm with you on this. Credit where credit is due and we don't want to make false claims at all. We never claimed to have more integrations than them. I'm not sure how what I posted came off as dishonest.

> but seemingly only for picking out response key if they're strings, not any "pick from object", or "compute based on multiple properties"?)

I'd say we support this perhaps in a different way.

I have not used Nango myself to comment on specific ways it handles data vs how we handle it.

Its great that you're liking Nango and we want OSS/better product to win regardless.
A publicly documented part of a system that explicitly states that its purpose is to compromise encryption and privacy may not technically be a "backdoor", but that's a distinction without a difference.

https://www.justsecurity.org/16503/security-front-doors-vs-b...
If you're clipped in, why would you keep feet from sliding?

Preventing sliding by pushing is how effort is wasted and is a possible explanation why a cyclist might feel much stronger when clipped in and no longer has to push - while attributing the lower effort to the upstroke pull.
Education on an ongoing project is far easier then rebuilding fresh, even with better science and engineering.

We often see this in infrastructure, like train electrification, tunnel boring and so on. Trams is a good one, so many cities got ride of their tram system, 50 years later they want to build it again and many of them issues.
> The rpi3b is still around

Yeah, and it costs over $50 for just the SBC:

https://www.amazon.com/Raspberry-Pi-MS-004-00000024-Model-Bo...
> How much should they have paid?

Curious in this. 15k is on par with what we give to foundations such as Python, Django, Rust and OpenJS. Is that the right anchor?

Another angle: Which deps should we take money away from to give more to rrweb?

[I'm the post author.]
planetiler is such a sophisticated software. Hats off to Michael!

Therefore I'm a bit proud that a tiny part of the fast and memory-efficient import pipeline is using code from GraphHopper :) (see Acknowledgement)
It's the more rasperry pi "thing" because it's simpler, cheaper and more accessible. You don't want to use a barrel jack because it's too easy to plug in the an adapter with the wrong voltage or polarity and it's not as ubiquitous as USB power supplies.
Companies and governments will always undermine privacy either by incompetence or because it's good for business. In every case the only party that benefits from more privacy is really the end user. So what can we as users do about this? Is there an email service that can generate unique alias addresses? just.for.bloated.govt.dept.123@xyz.com would really help but I'm guessing the big companies like Google and Microsoft have no interest in privacy.
...and internal rules will mean that the lowest bid will have to be taken.

Probably a bit of both. I'd be very nervous about jumping through the hoops that come with supplying to government -- hoops the people working in the government don't want, but ones that have been put in by politicians for various reasons.
the atmosphere is so intense at Microsoft that stressed-out programmers have been known to ease the tension of their eighty-hour workweeks by exploding homemade bombs

https://www.amazon.com/Hard-Drive-Making-Microsoft-Empire/dp...
I think the article was updated with that in response to my comment:

> P.S. As pointed out by a fellow HackerNews reader, we clearly forgot to include our code snippet for ControlNet in the article.

No other code snippet besides the one added in response uses Canny, at least so far as I can see.