skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t have a better solution, but I also don’t really think it’s a big problem to begin with.

The simplest solution that comes to mind is paid recovery period with a guarantee to come back to the workforce after treatment.

Basically what is done in any other profession in countries with paid medical leaves.

> But for “run-of-the-mill” depression? That’s my business. I can still perform the job.

I'd beg to differ. Someone with a diagnosed depression ahouldn't be doing any job beyond stuff they do alone with no risk whatsoever (gender separating chicks ? tending sheeps ?), and I feel it's just problematic as a society to not have them get help. Nobody's truely unrelated and it has ripple effects.
Short answer: there sure is a deep and well understood field of human factors that knows this in aviation.

But there’s also a lot of customers who think it’s cooler/neater/better to have touchscreens.
Quatar has strong relationships with everybody from the Muslim Brother(hood) to ISIS and people. Lots of money went threw Quatar to ISIS, even once the others managed to limit the flow. The also heavily involved in Syria and Libya.
In short: the way people tried to promote their propensity to form concepts into fundamental structure of universe was messy.
I've been looking into getting my pilot's license and taking a serious look at the training required for quite some time. Talking with other pilots and students, asking a lot of questions.

They are starting to reduce some of the strict requirements and encumbrances placed on Pilots such as this because of the shortages.

I'm in the unfortunate position of having a DWI from 2009 and have been told by multiple people in the industry that would hinder my career prospects as a pilot. Essentially, I've got no shot at getting hired by American or any other major airline because of something stupid I did when I was in college 14 years ago.

I don't have a drinking problem and am a completely different person. It sucks.
Yep. I gotta give em props, almost looks as good as Control.
I looked and, yes, it’s in Rust. Not that I’m complaining.
could someone eli5 about what this means for engineers working on systems from an app perspective / higher level perspective?

(have worked extensively with tf / pytorch)
The name sounded familiar so I looked in my spotify playlists and sure enough: https://open.spotify.com/album/2j51awurPD6ZDE0JdRliUc?si=J-r....
If you do sort it out it needs a blog post!
The Remarkable Decline in Home Burglary Rates in Japan
A New Shepard launch, for those wondering.
Our ancestor commenter Qwertious wants a maximally immutable comment history and you advocate a maximally mutable comment history. Who's right?

There's a wide range of acceptable answers. Don't participate in a forum if you don't like their policy. Measured by overall forum quality HN has a decent enough approach.
I'll give you one from personal experience, and it was in an academic setting.

My boss, whom I will call Boss W (who spent a lot of time maneuvering people around) had first worked for my previous boss, Boss F. Boss W, I think, spent more time playing chess than anything else. First he worked out a situation where he was peer to Boss F, then, with another coup, managed to get Boss F working for him.. Still not satisfied, he managed to change to whom the department reported to from Uberboss J to Uberboss C.

Uberboss C, who was peer to another administrative type, Administrator W, was eager to prove the value to the change. And so I was tasked with developing a product rather similar to something that Administrator W had at his previous job. The product itself was politics, in that it presented to a group of stakeholders about a thousand to three thousand items to decide the disposition of. But this was futile, really, because we had about six hundred thousand items to have reviewed, so we would never actually get anywhere with presenting this to the stakeholders. But they wanted it and so ...

And so I was told that this was going to be an Agile thing, and I had until the start of the semester to have it done, and they needed to see a fully-featured prototype (a contradiction) right away. Although promised, I never got to meet with the internal stakeholders who would present this product to the external stakeholders who would do the disposition.

That's quite a tight deadline, but it gets interrupted because to prove value to someone else, I get sent on a week-long conference doing something utterly unrelated. They just wanted to prove to the guy running Dept B that they were going to have someone in the mix for his technology.

Despite this and catching a tremendous cold, I managed to have something developed by the start of the semester, because it was so very very urgent.

And then it was not shown to the internal stakeholders for seven months. All o that hustle! So Agile much wow.
IANAL, but

Innocent = "We, the jury, are certain the defendant didn't do it."

Not guilty = "The prosecution did not convince us, the jury, that the defendant did it."

And because our criminal justice system is not set up to establish innocence, only to check if there's enough evidence to prove guilt, we don't use the term "innocent" for decisions.
> How many pilots have intentionally crashed their planes for mental health reasons? The only one that comes to mind is that Germanwings pilot a few years ago.

MH370.
As you mentioned Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison, it is hands down the best live album I have ever listened to. Why? Because the recording captures Cash, the audience, and everyone else there in such a way that you can feel what a truly extraordinary set of circumstances that took place that day and Cash's personality is right there in the recording. Highly, highly recommended, even if you are not into his music in general it is a historical document and I wish I had come across even a single live recording that comes even close.

If you want some sort of "definitive" edition, I hold the Legacy Edition [1] in very high regard as it to the best of my knowledge contains the two concerts in their entirety.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_Folsom_Prison#Legacy_Editio...
This would have been me. My old collection would have been worth $30k+ today…if I hadn’t gotten rid of them 25 years ago.
PyTorch is using cuda on the backend. You might not see it, but that's what's going on. So there's no "PyTorch vs CUDA" because "PyTorch __is__ CUDA". You can also say it's a lot of other things like ROCm. It's best to think of the python in PyTorch as more of an API.
Given how much money flow from Quatar to ISIS, Syrian rebels (basically versions of AQ) and other insane head-jopping radicals Islamist radicals in Libya. They cooperated with Turkey on taking over parts of Syria.

They are much to involved in playing the game compared to Switzerland.
Only the homeless industrial complex is allowed to exploit homeless/drug users.
Maybe you need a higher level of visibility? Put it where the privileged have to see it?
A great discussion on the same, emphasizing on silent film history and what this movie means in Chaplin's legacy:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uo4nSHRaxB0
Assume a majority of Russians have been washed into believing this is a special operation for their survival against the evil west.

They will support this beyond a reasonable level to their own detriment.

Does it make sense for the west to take advantage of this self delusion and help Russia own-goal itself for the foreseeable future at large cost?
Isn't everything harmful, even distilled water?
My last trip to Paris was 1 year ago and it was pretty bad compared to NYC, Los Angeles, and San Francisco for the average tourist - especially at night.
> surely the mindful decision is empathetic, constructive, and wise - not just base.

As your heart is, if you listen to it.

Listening to your heart is different to compulsive thoughts or reactions; getting swept up in a mass hysteria of the times; or a spasm that can tear through a crowd.

These types of revolutions, or crowd motions, are more often based on intense intellectual ideas and expressions of subconscious motivations rather than the present intelligence of your actual heart.

So I think the original comment has it very right: if people actually tuned into their heart and listened to that they’d find their way much more surely in the world. I encourage you to try it!! :)

The untrained mind in its raw state, for most people is not the cool, rational, dispassionate instrument of your imagining, (though you may have been blessed with such a faculty, most are not! Including I). Most peoples minds are chaotic places and can usually be swept up in these movements. But even if yours is the cool instrument you speak of, I encourage you to develop your heart sense and listen to its intelligence—it’s vital and a different perspective.

I think most peoples’ hearts are innately sensible, than their minds are in fact. The heart also seems to require less training to make it so—you simply need to listen to it well.
Have pilots be able to seek help and not affect their ability to fly after recovery. Have planes equipped with remote control that can override pilots in extreme situations. Have cameras inside the cockpit and cabin stream live alongside all the data otherwise recorded in black box using the LEO. The latter is being already discussed anyway.

A lot of recent developments made things possible that were previously outrageous. Pilots will be reduced to mere backup, and eventually completely replaced by autonomous systems, just like the train engineers do nowadays, with the only pilots working remotely in command centers ready to take over if needed.

If we can do remote surgeries using robots, there’s no reason this couldn’t be a thing.
Would that really solve much? If the concern is pilots are not being honest to save their jobs - it seems like they would still not be honest to a therapist if they were considering self harm. I'm sure it would just take one story of a therapist being overly cautious and reporting someone having benign issues for it to convince pilots not to talk to therapists.

It would solve the problem of "pilot needs someone to talk to about their issues with their wife", which is nice. But don't know if it solves the larger issue being discussed.
SEO works for sure in the B2B space. You can create a landing page where you compare two brands brand1 vs brand2. Within this page, you will need to explain to users why your product is better than product2/brand2.
> France cant do this. Why... I dont know why. Maybe because the are more desciptive.

I would bet that a part of it can probably be blamed more on Parisian being Parisian than on the French themselves :)
If you don't have product, who is talking to customers on your team?
Popular browsers are controlled by so-called "tech" companies that sell advertisiing services and seek to profit from online purchases.

These so-called "tech" companies exert oversized control over the CA scheme.

Pure coincidence.
My point is there seems to be a tendency among people to hold other people to higher standards than they do themselves.

Everybody is a hypocrite to some degree or another. People pointing out that speck of sawdust in Elon’s eye is ignoring the plank in their own eye.
Having the size is definitely useful, because you can skip the metadata. But since needing this information in some form or the other is very important it is generally easy to derive-no walks or anything, because that would be slow.
“The Silent Transformations” by RANÇOIS JULLIEN tackles this head on by highlighting western thought’s roots in ancient Greek concepts of determined forms of being and Aristotilian logic, compared against the fluidity of non-Western thought and emphasis of change over time from ancient Chinese philosophy.

To put it glibly, the Ship of Theseus problem goes away when you stop thinking of identity as discrete points and instead as a process of change and movement through time. I.e., We are not the same people we were as children, and that’s okay. Or Emerson: “I contain multitudes.”
What the hell is the greater good here? I'm a researcher in a R1 university, I can quickly try stupid things on my personal 3080, then if it works I can virtually git clone the codes onto my lab's server and bam it chops through the problems. After a few weeks I'll get (hopefully) some publisable results that (hopefully) advance my field a little. Do you really expect most researchers to use half of their time debugging the unfinished ROCM stack that is just not there, sacrificing their output, and maybe even their tenure prospect? We love Nvidia solutions, at least in our field, not because it's a monopoly, but because it's actually the best solution right now.
> Isn't your gripe with the Qatari government then rather than the airline?

It’s an absolute dictatorship. The government and the airline are the same thing.
Many countries have been doing it for years. Seen a cat with a clipped ear? Those were caught and neutered to control cat population.
Same, in Paris we've encountered the same hour-long "where's the waiter"
there are elements of correlation/causation in this, so I think it's still "not clear" -But I too would think overall economic improvement reduces the "need" (for want of a better word) of pragmatic crime by poor people.

IoT like nest and other things may also make people wary of casual crime, its much more likely you're on film. I know there is a really good privacy concern around ubiquitous cameras but the other side of the coin is older, insecure and scared people who gain some comfort from knowing somebody can see whats going on around them. Ubiquitous digital cameras emerged across this timeframe.

Japan's crime culture is ideated by westerners as "about them, not us" -but this is about crime by Japanese on Japanese so it's outside that model. Certainly as a sometime frequent western visitor to Japan I have never felt the degree of situational risk I have felt in other economies, just being on the streets. It is a place where the most likely outcome of dropping your wallet is to have somebody help get it back to you. Most likely, not only.

Maybe theft from other Japanese really has declined, for it's own reasons? Maybe people no longer think its worthwhile? Which tends to the economic argument. Why steal that trivial bit of plastic and metal, if you can buy it in the 100 yen shop?
Yes, it is possible to do this. It is also possible that the email gateway address will change over time.

It is not only possible but likely you will be cutoff if you try to send "too many" texts this way. "Too many" is vaguely defined by the carriers as more than "personal use".
It's almost as if escapism can't be cured by condoning it.
The entire post is one massive speculation, with all of the curves highly extrapolated from a single, cherry-picked datapoint.
In Lenz v. Universal the courts found that the rights holder does need to consider fair use, and if they do not before sending a DMCA takedown they are liable
Their lawyers have an infinite supply of dark glasses and sandwiches for the ensuing mexican standoff, compared to you... :/
Not an airline pilot / medical examiner, but I do read r/flying quite regularly.

Your story is not uncommon. The general wisdom on DWIs is that yes it does hurt your chances of getting into airlines, but if it was (1) minor/borderline, (2) a long time ago, and (3) you have shown a pattern of recovery, it is not a career ender.
I can imagine a future generation in UI design having no reference for these input elements.
You could lose the case or the other party could disappear. This happens in almost every fraud case, i.e. very frequently.

A new potential court-ordered opposite transaction is not what people think of when they hear reversible.
Maybe the three of you should go to a bar and get this joke over with.
Not everything that’s good remains good when you take it to an extreme.
I never understood why in some countries the system never forgets - it's like they want to punish you till death, even after you already served your sentence.

In Estonia, no matter how horrific the crime, your record gets wiped after 7 years since you finished serving the sentence (got out of prison / probation ended / paid a fine), allowing for people to move on with their lives.
That is simply a one sided reduction of the ship of Theseus dilemma. In it's reduction, it necessarily negates the essence of ontological meaning, including the meaning of the statement you are making.

The dilemma is not in search of a solution but instead it offers meaning exactly because of it's lack of resolution.
I've never used CarPlay, so I'd happily accept 5-10% cheaper to not have it.
How do you dig yourself out of being a low-trust society?
I'm getting

==== No tiles found for screen space error 8. Getting tiles
that are within 2x of 64 ===
Fetching glTF 0/2
Fetching glTF 1/2
Normalizing & stitching together 2 glTF's

for these coordinates. Make sure you have enabled retrieving these 3D tiles in Google's console.
And how exactly do you know the pilot intentionally crashed MH370? It's still an unknown mystery, with no evidence of such a deliberate pilot crash.
Because it’s better in every way you didnt list. Have you never been to a European capital? The quality of life enjoyed there is amazing.
I think it was Paul Graham who gave a good indicator if the VC was saying yes.

“Look down. Is there a term sheet in front of you?”
Beware. As somebody once said, "Any community that gets its laughs by pretending to be idiots will eventually be flooded by actual idiots who mistakenly believe that they're in good company."
LessWrong do be like that sometimes.
40 years seems like the highest defensible limit. This would mean if you created a work in your 20s, copyright would expire when you're eligible for social security. It's safe to say that if you haven't made money on your work within nearly 2 generations since its publication and before you become a pensioner, you're not going to. Or it's at least not going to drive you to create new works.

Corporations can't wait even 20 years because tastes change. There's not much mainstream demand for Sum 41 anymore. Also corporations can't have much margin on public domain material; there's too much competition if anyone can publish it, and for digital creations they'd be competing with legal p2p sharing. So they need that exclusivity.
It's not that simple. Pytorch has its own computing model, calling it just APIs is really downplaying the phenomenal works behind the framework. Pytorch put Tensorflow to shame even though the latter had huge first mover advantage.
I don't see it as being about more control. I see it as being about easier and more consistent control.

If I want to saute some onions, I can set it to 300F and focus on the onions. With a stove that controls power instead of temperature, I need to pay attention to how done the onions are as well as how hot the pan seems to be so I can adjust it. With a slowly-responding stove like an electric radiant stove, this is unpleasant.

This is an especially big deal when using a nonstick pan. A temperature-controlled stove is pretty good at automatically avoiding overheating it.
> Have planes equipped with remote control that can override pilots in extreme situations.

TBH that would cause way many problems than it potentially could solve, not even mentioning the technical difficulties to implement.

Though I agree with the rest, there should be a solution.
Not sure this will be helpful but here goes.

I wanted to be a pilot but am tall (> 6 feet) and poor eye sight (< -10).

I was told at a young age that it would be nearly impossible for me. I accepted my fate for better or worse. Yet you have a better chance than me. Hard to say if it’s worth pursuing.

Nevertheless, I sympathize with you because people can make big mistakes and learn from it but the categorization and stigma remains.

Best of luck to you.
Also it's basically an Mi50 in a trench coat.
You could buy a 32 GiB version labeled Mi60, initially with a single mini DP port making it IMO classify as "graphics card" not "compute accelerator".
Secession?
Fucking SaaS madness, I hate it. You’ll own nothing and be happy!
> you can send SMS texts programmatically just by sending an email to your mobile carrier

Each carrier has their own email-to-SMS gateway (e.g., Verizon has vtext.com), and you'd need to send an email to the recipient's mobile carrier (not to your mobile carrier).
Where do you see Thailand has CFC laws? I dont think this is true.
I think humans are hard wired to work or to at least produce something to find value and I personally think relieving everyone from forced work would produce a lot of aimless and suicidal beings. Not every is going to appreciate the freedom and start producing pottery. I'm wholly aware that I am influenced by a Puritan work ethic
I think act of asking for permission here is the problem, regardless of whether or not it’s been given.

In other words, even if someone says yes (to say nothing of their capacity to consent, to your point), the act of asking in the first place is worthy of rebuke, IMO.
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China Eastern 5735 was suspected to have gone down due to pilot suicide, but the media rarely talks anything about it even after a year. Maybe future report might tell.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Eastern_Airlines_Fligh...
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You need to provide evidence that “built-in error correction functionality in English is bloody phenomenal” compared to other languages, because you can communicate with simple words and broken grammar just fine in every language I know.

> Yes yes. I English speak very easy. I English hear too very easy. Easy understand. Can talk each other good just simple words. English very good.

Pretty easy to “translate” that to a broken yet still understandable version of other languages.
Opposite in my experience... English is my second language, I'm pretty fluent but I just can't understand strong accents.

I quit freelancing for a startup once because I missed half of their French English on meetings. Nowadays we have meetings with Mandarin Chinese and French and while a few of them have good English when others talk I give up.

Meanwhile with the same people native speakers from US and UK have no issues. I am amazed at how they can parse any gibberish thrown at them.
my home town was just a bunch fields upon fields full of cows. i could probably just buy the toys from amazon and glue them to a piece of fake grass. would probably look 10x better than some 3D printer output.

not sure that's the image you had in mind.
I speak fluent german and french. And I think yes. French has way less words then german or english. And for many things we dont have words but more desciptions. And french feeles more compressed in the sense that I cant take any word out of the sentence without taking the sense away. In english and German broken sentences still make sense if the context is given.

And some words to Paris. Yes people there are rude! But you have to understand that most People in France live there and WORK there. They give a fuck about tourism because there is so much other work there the town could skip on it. Thats why they are anoid by tourists. They go to work and some people ask them for things they dont care because they have to go to work. Paris is a dream in Summertime because so many people leave Paris because of summer vacations that it is totaly empty.

And yes American tourists are something special. You can see them 100meter away beeing confused why Paris is building houses in such an old fashioned way.