jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I agree with you. There seems to be a new marketing trend right now, where any product can be tagged with the term "artificial intelligence" if it uses any of the algorithmic techniques developed in a field of AI research.

Some people are saying that "artificial intelligence" is the new "big data".

One example of this is thegrid.io, which as far as I can gather uses a constraint solver to help in positioning items on a page, and they call it "AI websites that design themselves".

Whether this is a good thing or a bad thing I don't know, but I think it is here to stay. Because it sounds good..
Really, there are probably two elements to this:

1. Your posts could perhaps be a bit more thought out or inspiring.

2. You have correctly noticed that down-vote etiquette here is quite bad. People frequently down-vote posts that are constructive, but simply on the opposing side of the down-voter's position. This is bad, but I really don't see a way to change this behaviour.

As an aside, I'm curious why you want karma, it provides little benefit, the main of which, is the ability to down-vote. I'm am not at all saying this is the case, but it would be awfully ironic for you to want to gain karma to get the down-vote ability, only to add to the poor down-vote etiquette.
Sounds like Mountain House beef stroganoff!
Method:
I got the idea for this when watching The Bachelor last week, when the only minority of the season was eliminated. Which made me wonder - what does the trend look like if we zoom out to other seasons? How do ‘token minorities’ do on reality TV?

I looked at contestant elimination data from past seasons of The Bachelor. The data was comprehensive from 2009 onwards (there’s a lot of information online on recent seasons). Prior to 2009, the data was spottier so I left those out altogether.

For races of the contestants, I did include people of mixed ethnicities (for example, I counted a half-Filippino and half-Italian contestant as a minority). Mostly I went based off the photos, and looked for bios where they were available to confirm ethnicities.

Data sources:
For elimination and callout order: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bachelor_%28U.S._TV_series%...

For photos and ethnicities of the contestants:
http://sophienettejc.thedeadone.net
http://starcasm.net
http://www.wetpaint.com/the-bachelor/articles/do-you-care-th...
http://okhereisthesituation.com/2014/05/tasos-hernandez-bach...
But what if I have a day? Can you help me then? Many papers are a team effort to understand, even for students in the relevant field.

No excuses.
Regis University offers the only ABET accredited online CS degree, however, in my research, it seems like the actual delivery of that degree is somewhat lacking. If you already have another degree, Oregon State's post-bacc online CS degree seems to be the way to go. Still expensive though.
If I read/watched correctly, what's really different about this framework is:

1. Large focus on ES6/ES7

2. JSPM

3. MVVM as made popular by libraries like KnockoutJS (which Durandal was built upon).

I think this is awesome. While I don't plan on rewriting an app I'm already working on in it, I think the interface to the framework is very very simple (which is refreshing), due in large part to the tight ES6 integration.

Also, I think MVVM is preferable to MVC (mostly because "controllers" are an overloaded term and end up being VMs anyway), but that's just a personal opinion (as is everything else I wrote).
Because Fox is the primary "mainstream" news source for conservative viewers. There are many more left-leaning news networks so their viewers are more divided. The majority of remaining news channels/networks/etc. have liberal bias.
Signal Wins
I think that's nonsense. Access to a lawmaker or representative in a village may work like that. When you represent a state of 20 million, access means making an appointment and going through security clearance. There is a voting mechanism, a free press and various other mechanisms to back me up if I am consistently deterred from speaking to my public representative. But I'm in no way expecting to just walk in there, unannounced, without security clearance, at any time of the day, to demand attention.

Might as well argue that you should be able to just walk into the white house and speak to the top public representative.
To clarify, I wasn't trying to imply that they were responsible in any way. As you said, they aren't.

Rather, I was saying that from their public statements and actions, they weren't satisfied with the outcome, and they may have been able to increase the chances that it looked like their vision (with essentially no tradeoff to them - they aren't going to spend the seventh billion, or probably even the third billion). As you said, no contract terms can guarantee an outcome, but terms could have increased the chances.
Canada with 1.6 million is pretty surprising. That's roughly the same per capita as the US.

China with only 1.6 million is downright shocking. You read about new billionaires in that country all the time. I guess the wealth is only flowing into a very small number of hands.
> How are you going to kick a rocket falling from outer space?

I meant if there was some external force like a wind shear or grid fin/hydraulic line failure that pushes the rocket hard enough on descent to alter it's vertical orientation, those grid fins won't really do much to correct that force.

> Gravity and wind will do the job for you

You cannot control gravity or wind. You just have systems that manipulate those forces. Grid fins are a passive system in that they manipulate the fluid the rocket is in to steer it on course but not to correct drastic attitude alterations.

But again, if the updates to the hydraulic lines work out, then they won't need the active thruster system. Adding an active thruster system is just engineering for worst case scenarios.
You're absolutely wrong on this. The NSA are far, far more technologically competent than we've been giving them credit - and that is precisely why the NSA releases have been so imporant, and chilling, to the computer industry and hacker community. The NSA are way ahead of the pack. To think of them as a stupid bungling agency, the way most people associate government TLA's, is doing the world a disservice. Their competence is terrifying - as in it literally induces terror.
Computer Modern, designed by Knuth, is the default font in Tex.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Modern
This is important because this is perceived as completely different by the public. The idea that someone is watching you through your computer will have a much greater impact than someone scanning your emails.
> Somehow I don't think he was suggesting a "pink tax" or some kind of "ladies internet" that filters some explicit pictures.

It's my impression that the price of internet access is at least somewhat proportional to local cost of living. And I don't see why there shouldn't be income-based discounts.

But, perhaps bizarrely enough, I do think that filtered internet access is a very sensible idea. I mean, it's not uncommon for parents to restrict access by their underage children. HN has "maxvisit" and "minaway" settings so users can manage their usage. And many search sites have "safe search" settings.

So why not let users set that up at the ISP level?
Citation needed-I think this is an urban legend. Because it doesn’t account for innocent mistakes, which could be made with no knowledge of the stores. For example, an inexperienced staff member putting the wrong labels on.
drop quora from the internet entirely
This is the downside of LEDs. As great a technology as they are, their low cost and efficiency has enabled a huge expansion of outdoor lighting.

Bright outdoor lights used to be expensive, and installing/running them unnecessarily would have a significant impact on power bills. Not any more.

(That said, the "insect apocalypse" began long before LEDs were a thing...)
Important to note that Sway WM is not Wayland as a whole; I am a happy Sway user, but unfortunately it is not 100% at parity with the experience you will get with GNOME. However, you can always contribute if you have time; it’s fun and the codebase is very nice to work with. You don’t even have to switch to Sway to work on it. (If you are skilled at debugging and use graphics tablets we could use some help trying to figure out some crashing bugs with tablets...)

Regarding screen capture: wl_roots actually supports this, but WebRTC doesn’t support the wl_roots protocol for it. I’ve been told Pipewire should solve this problem eventually.

Edit: accidentally wrote Waypipe instead of Pipewire. (Waypipe is cool too, though.)
I can somehow relate to this. You know that Human Music from Earth Radio (1)? I only listened it once and now I can't get it out of my head.

Don't know why my brain thinks it's significant enough for maybe my survive(???).

I don't even like it.

1: https://rickandmorty.fandom.com/wiki/Human_Music
As a "Republican" Australian I firmly believe we have no use for the Royals. It is embarrassing that the Queen is our head of state, the highest authority. We lost our chance at a referendum for becoming a republic in 1999, I hope we get the chance again.

Our Governer General is appointed by the monarch as her representative. That person is, among other things, Commander-in-Chief our military! In the past the GG has dismissed a sitting Prime Minister (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Australian_constitution...). That is some crazy shit.

The biggest obstruction to becoming a republic is the apathy of the average Australian, and the argument that becoming a republic would be prohibitively expensive for little benefit. There is no appetite to be rid of the monarchy, people are mostly satisfied with the status quo.
We can start by preventing ads that highjack pages and redirect to undesirable locations. I tried three times to read the article on my phone and was redirected to other sites.
> The practical outcome is that there is going to be a screenshot protocol and everything that implements Wayland is going to have to implement that protocol as well. The required negotiation for that to happen is taking/going to take years and delay Wayland adoption.

Linux fragmentation is a real thing, but if the community is going to take multiple years to reach a consensus on the right way to approach screenshots, that does at least somewhat suggest to me that leaving it out of the base protocol may be a good decision. My understanding is that the point of Wayland is to be a semi-permanent solution to the problem of X11. Any mistakes we make in the protocol will haunt us for decades, not just years.

That concern makes me more likely to err on the side of reaching consensus before core logic is implemented, even though I admit that the fractured nature of the Linux community is likely to make process take a lot longer. I'm not saying that nothing should be standardized, just that if it looks like there's disagreement over implementation, it might be a good idea in this specific case to bias towards delaying a final decision.
While giving a "do over" might help out a lot of people, that kind of thinking is not what people look for in a stable currency.
Finding Vivian Maier is a great Kickstarted film for anyone looking for something to watch or interested in photography.
Yeah, apart from Brahui all the languages of Pakistan are Indo-Aryan or Baluch, which is closer to Persian (Farsi). Urdu is part of the Hindustani dialect continuum that stretches across the North of the Indian subcontinent. Speaking three of these languages is like speaking Spanish, Italian and Portugese. Standards are different, vocabulary will differ quite a lot. The intelligibility you speak of is in part the product of 70 years of tv, radio and education though. Smoothing out of dialectal differences. Hindi is the same in North India. Not surprising since Urdu and Hindi are pretty much the same language bar the writing system and scientific/technical/legal/formal vocabulary.
If you want people to be privacy minded this is what you have to prepare them for, though. Signal could get bought out by a privacy-hostile company next year, or they could go out of business.
I don't think there's a good answer because any answer to your question hinges on a political decision. From a practical point of view, "holding him accountable" requires a group of politically-minded people to agree that he has committed a crime for which he needs to be held accountable.

Let's say, for the sake of the argument, that there is indeed a law that he has broken. If the people with the power to punish him for it decide not to do it, then whether he actually committed a crime or not is a moot point. We will only know whether he will be held accountable once he is being held accountable.
It might be worth noting that M1 Macs actually has two Thunderbolt controllers for 2 ports (dedicated controller for each port), whereas previous Macs shared two Thunderbolt controllers for 4 ports. The 2 ports limitation feels to me like a design decision rather than a hardware limitation (to differentiate with an upcoming higher-end model?)
Following the e-mail analogy: Inevitably, there will be contacts of yours who didn't get or read your notification, or contacts of yours who aren't in your contacts list.
Strange on my XPS 15 7590 (i7-9750H), I get

N = 1000000000, 953.7 MB
starting experiments.
two : 12.8 ns
two+ : 13.7 ns
three: 19.5 ns
bogus 1422321000
I think you are confusing right learning opinions with outright racism, anti-Semitism and calling for violence against various minority groups.
Having never written Go, I suspect it means that Go isn't prone to code that requires you to read eleven different files in their entirety just to determine which parts of a method will be polymorphically dispatched to from a given line - code can be reasoned about locally.
Yes, please do. Also (this might be an inappropriate question) - did you end up with less, more, or just about average of what founders end up after a typical angel/VC round?
+1 for exercising, especially squats. Apparently, squats and deadlifts release a burst of testosterone. I can vouch from personal experience that squats drive out the blues like nothing else, and can certainly believe in the burst-of-testosterone theory; nothing like a rocket boost of manliness to drive away depression! :-)
All the examples I gave have at least one native compiler. In order: gcj, SBCL, GHC, llvm-lua.
> An ebook, unzip, is rarely bigger than 1Mo, which is lower than what most page are today.

Oh no, we can't have that. Here are some "beautiful, performant and lightweight" Electron ePUB readers/organizers: https://www.electronjs.org/apps?q=epub
Bit is a little less niche than coq, which changes things too.
If you're just now looking in to GAE, you should likely be using Cloud Run instead. My company is busily migrating everything there and reaping the benefits.
Thanks that cleared everything.
> "Oh, you let your daughter/wife/girlfriend have an abortion? I simply can't trust your judgment, you are creating an unsafe space at work."

The employee's action doesn't create a hostile work environment (see https://legaldictionary.net/hostile-work-environment/ for a definition).

> "Oh, you have an unwed live-in partner? You are a danger to society and cannot be allowed to work here."

The employee's action doesn't create a hostile work environment.

> "Oh, you uploaded pics of yourself at a gay club. Sorry, that kind of depravity has no place at a Christian company."

The employee's action doesn't create a hostile work environment. The employer's reaction did, though.

> "I see you Liked BLM, and not the outdoorsy wilderness BLM. You must be a criminal rioter, we can't let you work here."

The employee's action doesn't create a hostile work environment. If a video of the employee showing them throwing molotov cocktails at police or storming the US Capitol goes viral, you could reasonably argue that their actions reflect poorly on you, their employer, but you can't discriminate against them for having a positive opinion of BLM.
Vaccination isn't only for yourself, it has demonstrable benefits for the community as well.

Even at the macro level -- if you were not vaccinated, and contracted COVID-19, and later on passed it on to your parents or other elderly people, that is something entirely preventable.
The exact same reasoning could be applied to big American manufacturers: Boeing, Intel - all provide products to the US military and have very large business interest in China.

Why doesn't China answer back with similar sanctions?

It is honestly a bit of mystery to me. The best answer I can come up with is that the Chinese government is actually quite content with the US forcing Chinese companies to fabricate on Chinese soil.
I totally agree with this. This approach can work only if you have the big picture. It is a lot easier for a web development background person to learn app development as the person knows it is still a "frontend". However, it would be really really hard for me to learn Astrophysics and Quantum Physics. (would appreciate a lot if anyone can offer any advice:D)
Please don't add the very thing you're objecting to.
Maybe they are computer jobs
Those are interesting examples. My experiences in the Southwest with the latter are that many indigenous people make a distinction between spiritual and scientific knowledge, so these aren't necessarily in conflict for them. I can also reasonably imagine how someone might not, particularly if you're referring to Anzick-1 like I suspect. Thanks
I mean, we should have opened up back then. All the curves in all the regions around the globe have basically the exact same shape regardless of restrictions in place. They all peaked right around the same time, and are all falling dramatically at the same time. Sure the numbers might be slightly different, but they are all in the same ballpark per capita. Those with heavy handed restrictions didn’t score 10x or 100x better.. they only did marginally better or often even worse!

It’s almost as if you cannot stop a respiratory virus using extremely barbaric non pharmaceutical interventions.
The thing is there are were a lot of dot coms back then and no one really knew which one would have been the next Amazon. The entire push behind diversifying one's income is to ensure that people who don't have lots of $1000's to spare don't lose $1000s investing it behind few stocks.

If you know the future. Tells us a few stocks where investing $1000 today would give you a million in 2 decades.
>Have you ever examined the idea that it could be you who lacks education?

>You're angry because it feels like everybody is getting rich and you aren't.

You could have made your point without these personal attacks.

Also, I don't understand what the parent comment said that you think was wrong. Inflation is basically a flat percentage tax on everyone with USD (and subsidy to debtors as percentage of your debt). If the government is printing money to pay back its own debts through bonds and such, it's taking money from everyone and then giving it back to only the wealthy.

You responded with, paraphrasing, "have you though about if the fed had no accommodative monetary policy?" But the parent didn't say the fed should have done nothing, (s)he said what they did do exacerbated wealth inequality. The monetary policy we got could have been one that bailed out the people whose houses were about to be foreclosed instead. Or a stimulus check to anyone who earned under a certain threshold of income. Or a more conservative approach of letting the banks fail, become liquidated, buy the bank's assets and then auction them off. There are tons of outcomes besides the false dichotomy of "no accommodative policy for the last 10 years" vs the ones we got.
I especially liked the squeaky toy sound it made when the input met the password scheme. Maybe that would be a good addition to slip into the product's account page before it ships!
>> helping their wealthy be greedier.

> I fail to understand what is wrong with this. What is wrong in people keeping more of their wealth to themselves ?

It's selfish and antisocial. These are pretty basic concepts, and I'm having a little trouble believing they could be unknown or hard to understand. I don't even think libertarian tracts are usually that extreme.

> If there is something wrong in lower taxes are you implying thay countries with 100% taxes (where you turn up everything you have to your government) would be somehow morally superior or something to be proud of ?

No, of course not. You seem to be conceiving things in very black and white way, which is almost never correct (e.g. there's a lot of space between 0% and 100%, rejecting 0% in no way implies a choice of 100%).
Let's assume you're right. The principle of charity is then doubly applicable: it would prevent the needle from getting stuck in that low-quality groove.
Is aerodynamic grip really relevant for a road car? Is anyone really turning at a speed fast enough for it to matter? If you want to improve grip for your road car, you tune the suspension and buy some nice tires.

Lowering the Cd will definitely improve your milage, however.
"Shawshank" was an underwhelming box-office performer when it hit theaters 20 years ago

This is something to bear in mind when advocating shorter copyright terms or arguing that the market will establish the 'right' price for some piece of IP. Studios cross-subsidize pictures all the time as a matter of fiscal necessity. While Shawshank has proved to be a very reliable money-spinner and secondary & tertiary market rentals thus subsidize lesser films, in turn it is because of the residual income from other films that films such as Shawshank get made and have theatrical releases. Packaging films in the distribution cycle is a risk mitigation strategy: if every film had to be the subject of an individual deal then fewer and more (aesthestically) conservative films would get made, because neither producers' expectations nor release audiences are good guides to the long-term performance of a film. The same is true in many fields of the arts. Insistence on equating the commercial of cultural products with artistic merit promotes the lowest common denominator of whatever performs best in the initial release window, and 'whatever performs best' is typically a function of the marketing budget, which these days makes up about 50% of a film's headline cost.
Perhaps you feel the same way about labor movement within the US? Have you ever moved from one county, or one US state to another for educational or career opportunities? If someone was to move from Virginia to California, would that be a case of California 'stealing'from Virginia? I think it is, in the mechanical sense of virginia loses talent and taxes, and California gains it: surely what matters though, is that the right of humans to engage in the 'pursuit of happiness' should outweigh the right of a state (including nation states) to restrict such movement.

If you accept that idea, you can still argue that the obligations of a nation state are to promote the wellbeing of its own citizens above that of non citizens, but we shouldn't pretend that the barriers we put up are some noble effort to prevent 'stealing' from poor countries: people own the right to their lives and labor, not their state or government of origin.
It is simply because the contribution of a musician, a model, and an athlete is more easily understood by peers in other fields. The value of a 10X engineer is not that well understood by "outsiders" and in many instances by "insiders" either.

Most folks think developers are interchangeable cogs in a machine. They don't think the same of musicians or models or athletes. This is exacerbated by the body shoppers and overseas outsources who indeed consider their developers as mere warm bodies or "resources", and who indeed abuse the H-1B visas. Startups are the losers.

The O-1 visa was introduced before the era of startups and wasn't really geared towards the use case of a startup, i.e., a good developer slogging away in a basement to make the next Google.