HN user

sgift

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blog.google 2y ago

A new partnership to promote responsible AI

sgift
17pts9
newrepublic.com 5y ago

Video Games Are a Labor Disaster

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3pts0
www.wired.co.uk 5y ago

Māori are trying to save their language from Big Tech

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16pts4
byuu.net 6y ago

Cartridge Printed Circuit Boards

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187pts42
blogs.scientificamerican.com 8y ago

Why Everyone Is Insecure (and Why That's Okay)

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2pts0
www.theverge.com 8y ago

Blood-delivering drone company Zipline readies for launch in Tanzania

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1pts0
www.theguardian.com 9y ago

Tesla fires female engineer who alleged sexual harassment

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91pts106
hbr.org 9y ago

How Subtle Class Cues Can Backfire on Your Resume

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3pts0
www.theguardian.com 9y ago

Vancouver charges an extra 15% to overseas investor buying property

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1pts0
www.theguardian.com 9y ago

Women ask for pay increases as often as men but receive them less

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2pts0
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

War on prescription drugs: what if you depend on opioids to live a decent life?

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1pts0
seldo.com 10y ago

People suck at technical interviews (2014)

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265pts302
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

Money can't buy happiness? That's just wishful thinking

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2pts3
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

Is grit the true secret of success?

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84pts86
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

Climate scientists are now grading climate journalism

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3pts1
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

Are we losing our ability to reasonably disagree?

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4pts2
theconversation.com 10y ago

How the rich helped create 2016’s angry populism

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2pts0
www.sciencemag.org 10y ago

Belief that some fields require 'brilliance' may keep women out

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2pts1
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

How facial recognition has invaded shops – and your privacy

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3pts0
www.theguardian.com 10y ago

Henrietta Lacks: the mother of modern medicine

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3pts1
www.examiner.com 10y ago

German scientists confirm NASA results of propellantless 'impossible' EM drive

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2pts0
www.huffingtonpost.com 11y ago

A Hard Day's Work Deserves a Fair Day's Pay

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3pts0
sharethemeal.org 11y ago

ShareTheMeal

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14pts4
www.nytimes.com 12y ago

Tennessee Governor Urges 2 Free Years of Community College and Technical School

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2pts0
en.wikipedia.org 13y ago

Athens Wireless Metropolitan Network

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4pts0
www.sciencedaily.com 15y ago

Generating Matter and Antimatter from Nothing

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25pts14
blogs.villagevoice.com 15y ago

The Most Profitable Drugs: They Never Cure You

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2pts0
arstechnica.com 15y ago

Bill would nuke Visa cards, Adwords, DNS records for pirates

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3pts1
www.nytimes.com 15y ago

Genes Take Charge, and Diets Fall by the Wayside (2007)

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1pts0
www.newscientist.com 15y ago

CERN collides with a patent reality

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5pts0

Oh, by the way, any indication that nobody roleplayed the Israeli side?

The description implies that nobody did:

Seaside Prison is a Palestinian-Finnish-Norwegian larp that deals with the siege of Gaza trough an alternative reality setting where the situation on Åland Islands resembles that of real world Gaza. Two ordinary families live as neighbours in Marienhamn. Their family drama and wedding preparations are interrupted by bombings in which some of the family members are killed.

(Copied from: https://www.nordicrpg.fi/immersion/programme/#seaside

For the same reason Wikipedia suffers: People who are really good at writing factual content / good answers are not automatically good at moderation, often they are even some of the worst people for it. Moderation needs empathy, thinking about edge cases, dealing with emotions and so on. Making the people who have the most points on a Q&A site your moderators was always a recipe for disaster.

For a long time, the sheer usefulness of SO overshadowed all of this. People were willing to suffer for the sake of getting a result. But over time the quality couldn't keep up with the pure agony of having to deal with petty dictators. And finally, people just stopped going there, which means the chance that the best answer will be on SO is getting smaller, which means even less people bother with it and so on.

Solr. The correct answer is Solr. All the search features of Elasticsearch (both are built on Lucene, which provides the actual search implementation) without the problems that Elastic (the company) or Elasticsearch (the product) brings with it. 99% of companies using Elasticsearch would be far better of with Solr.

While I agree with your comment I'd like to point out that the reason the youth is leaving is not this policy, but that there are no jobs for them. At least none that you really want to live on. That's a problem "digital nomads" are expected to not have: They have their job somewhere else, so who cares if the local job market is garbage? Though I don't think this will work out in the long term.

Sounds like a reasonable judgement - even if the parties didn't come to a compromise themselves - would have been to just swap lots. Lots 115 should be empty, cause the building that should be there is on 114. So, swap the deeds and be done with it.

(Unless lot 115 is completely different to 114, but doesn't sound that way)

Thanks for spelling this out. I always thought the same, even as a child when I first saw the film: Ariel has a deep feeling of not belonging where she is combined with a yearning for human culture. It's obvious from the movie that her falling in with the prince is just the last step in a long line of "I should be up there, not down here" and not just some spur of the moment decision.

I don't see why they should license her voice if she didn't provide the voice work. Actresses sometimes sound similar. If there's a demand that voices that sound "too similar" to well known actresses (or actors, obviously) need their okay or licensing that would seriously harm the less known ones ability to make a living with their own voice. Same with the demand to take it down because it sounds too similar. It's someone else, no reason to do something.

Without knowing what's behind the link that says nothing. It could be comparing their achievements, the architectures or many things. You just (seem to?) interpret it in a certain way.

Someone who thinks that giving health advice to an obese person and fat shaming are the same thing has no business being in a job that requires them to give people advice. Obese people know the difference very well, no matter how often others try to gaslight them into believing that they are the same thing.

From my outsider perspective it's by being by far the most important country on the continent in terms of size, influence, economy and so on. Also, it's (afaik? cannot think of a counter-example) the only country which has America in its name and usually people talk about countries, not continents.

We don't know if there's even any danger. All statements so far of any danger are somewhere between science-fiction stories and anthropomorphizing AI as some kind of god. The equivalent of "if the bridge breaks down, someone can be hurt", namely a real, quantifiable danger is sorely lacking here.

How is the security situation in Mexico these days? I only hear vague "the cartels are taking over" news from time to time, but it's not really something I've looked into in depth. Security is probably a big topic for such an endeavor though. If the companies have to fear that they loose their shipments they won't use it.

Meta Horizon OS 2 years ago

Yeah, me too. It would be really sad if Meta stopped hardware development and left it to other companies.

Meta Horizon OS 2 years ago

It reads more like they're smartly stepping away from the hardware game they're not really optimized for and focusing on the software and connectivity features that they are.

Which would be weird cause the hardware (Quest 3/Quest Pro) is top notch, while Metas software for it is garbage. Everything good is provided by 3rd party companies.

You obviously missed this part: > This is the actual administrative effort it took for FHI to have a small grant disbursed into its account within the Philosophy Faculty so that we could start using it - after both the funder and the University had already approved the grant.

They make quite a clear difference between Oxford (i.e. the University) and the faculty.

I don't see why did you label Aliaksandr Valialkin, the author, an "expert". I mean, he's no dummy but what exactly makes him an expert on optimizing Go code?

https://victoriametrics.com/team/ - Let's see. Author of multiple performance-optimized libraries with a masters degree in computer software engineering and a background in highly scalable systems (as needed for adtech). Sounds pretty much like an expert for optimizing code to me.

And I've seen this trick before so it's not some secret, expert-only knowledge.

So, if you know it it's not export knowledge or what's your argument here?