jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Quoting the README:

> ## The Concept

> GitHub for Mac is not just a Git client.

> This comment[0] on Hacker News says it best:

>> They haven't re-created the git CLI tool in a GUI, they've created something
>> different. They've created a tool that makes Git more accessible. Little
>> things like auto-stashing when you switch branches will confuse git
>> veterans, but it will make Git much easier to grok for newcomers because of
>> the assumptions it makes about your Git workflow. Why not bring this
>> innovation back to the command line?

It provides a few interfaces like switch <branch> which switches to specified branch by automatically stashing any changes, or sync [<branch>] which (smartly) synchronizes the given branch. Etc...

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2684483
Satellites on a chip.
You sound like you have to deal with idiots all the time and resent that.

You also sound like you don't know much about PostgreSQL if you can't immediately see what happened.
"the rich" are not a single entity, nor are "the poor" - there's a wide spectrum of individuals that would do well to be treated as such in each category.
While this excels at human understanding of natural language tasks, it seems generalizable across problem domains. Biomedical microscopy images for disease detection, for example. The "cross-modal" representation works! Just as effectively as it does for single modes such as image, text and sound. A very interesting finding ;)
Maybe I misunderstood your use of the "we" in "we're".
Funny that I never thought about this.

Now I'm wondering how this actually plays with legislation such as CCPA or GDPR, as it is quite revealing even without the more delicate sites mentioned here.
Apple is assuming all supported repairs and replacements are being performed by an AASP, where external troubleshooting is the norm.

Perhaps someone could tell us what the order would look like in GSX?
Identity politics
Does physical violence not exist in your worldview?
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Me too. (Even if I've fallen way off in week-to-week usage over the years because of the luring convenience of ebooks. I know, I feel guilty about it too.)
I wouldn't change your setup based on anecdata.

For instance, my MacBooks tend to be in use 5 - 10 years because they get handed down, and I essentially only run MacBooks while they're plugged in (e.g., off power less than one day a week), and have never had that happen.

I certainly see battery capacities drop after 3 years or more, and simply buy a new battery.

OWC "MacSales" batteries: https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/Apple/Laptop/Batteries
I like this kind of design in conjunction with delivering the code over IPFS. That way you know the code has not been tampered with, as long as you trust your IPFS gateway.
> Except that people didn't have to save for decades to afford houses before the advent of the 30-year mortgage.

There is a certain truth in that the ballooning housing prices in many places have a lot to do with availability of credit to the buyers. At the same time, if you're planning to build a new house, you'll find that the costs of building itself are also high. Quite simply, building requires lots of labor, and labor today is much more expensive than it used to be in the old days. To build a house under modern standards and code, you're going to spend at least $200k, probably more. It definitely will take a decade if not two before a typical American family can save up as much, especially while making rent payments at the same time.

> Some of this is inevitable, and desirable--risk-taking is the driver of all economic progress. But how much? How far do we take it? Are we actually creating a society worth living in when the "risk-takers" are all rich multinational corporations?

In truth, the real risk-takers are millions of regular people, who don't build any significant savings to weather the storm. I find it strange to complain about moral hazard of government or Fed bailing out businesses by loaning them money, when at the same time individual people are given various kinds of unemployment insurance, child benefits, subsidized housing etc. These might be right thing to do, but they create even bigger moral hazard, and it should be recognized before complaining about businesses getting some government support. Can you imagine government instituting a "loss of profits insurance" program, where every business must pay in some percentage of profits, and which will pay out replacement of profit should something happen, the same way unemployment insurance works? Or a program where government simply gives cash to businesses that are owned or employ people government decides are worthy of support, the same way child benefits work?
It's a thing. I wish I knew more to speak intelligently on the subject, but privately collaborating first with the maintainers gives maintainers a time to vet if it's an actual problem and to put out a patch before it's publically released and hackers can misuse it.
It appears that Artifact is not dead:

> "We ran an experiment, we got a negative result, and now we need to see if we’ve learned anything from that, so let’s try again. And that’s what [the Artifact team] have been doing and that’s what they’re getting ready to release. Based on the reaction to it, what was wrong with the product? How did we get there? Let’s fix those things and take another run at it."

https://www.pcgamer.com/a-surprise-message-from-valve-hints-...
Whereby charges you if you have more than 4 participants.
I've seen these used on rescue dogs that frankly have such complex psychological problems that they cannot be untrained to bark. The only other choice is euthanasia. They aren't so strong that the dog can't growl.

The dog also learns that aggressive responses are not so fantastic.

My own dog doesn't have one of these, mainly because we try to be very careful to manage how we respond to his barking. But if we couldn't keep up the late-night bark management, or if we lose control of the barking, I won't think twice about buying one of these. I've seen them used on other dogs and frankly they work just fine and are humane.
As the saying goes, FOSS is only free if your time is worth zero.
When law enforcement caught up with Sabu and turned him, Lulzsec didn't stop, they actually got worse: they went through a period of unusually high activity, with Sabu at the reins, and the FBI at his reins.

Perhaps the members of LizardSquad should reflect on that.
A couple both making six figures is basically what's happening there, or someone has decided it's OK to be 'rent poor'.
UDPATE: Lizard Squad is currently being interviewed on BBC Live 5 right now: http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/player/bbc_radio_five_live
Yes they do. You can put PNG encoded images into an ICO format container.
Sure, but if you want it to be _sound_ money, it has to backed by some kind of inherent scarcity or guarantee which implies work and energy expenditure. If you want to be able to store it on a flash drive and transfer it to a different continent with no intermediaries, that too will cost something. If it were 'fictional' enough to be free, it wouldn't be useful.
That's sad. The whole use permit thing is confusing:

https://www.sccgov.org/sites/dpd/Iwantto/Permits/Pages/UsePe...

On initial reading, I don't see why land zoned for a house would even need a use permit. But then the linked "more" website (which goes to blob.core.windows.net?) says:

>What is a Use Permit?

>A Use Permit is a discretionary land use approval which, under certain circumstances, may authorize a use that is not allowed as a matter of right in a particular zoning district.

>Is a Use Permit Required?

>Each zoning designation has certain uses which are allowed subject to the securing of a Use Permit. These discretionary uses are listed in the Use Table ofArticle 2 of the zoning ordinance.

The first answer says use permits are for authorizing something that's not zoned, and the second answer says all uses require securing a use permit, even for the zoned designations? Looks like a lot of local corruption.
> They are a religion: the FoxNews of the Left.

If you hang out with actual leftists, they've probably hated the NYT longer than you have.
Unless I spend time to look into who verified it and decide if I trust them - this doesn't mean much - for eg. the article above claims their crypto is criticised - since it's their own implementation it could be intentionally weakened for all I know, even with a review it's possible to sneak by a backdoor vulnerability - security projects with a lot more users had major flaws discovered well into the project lifetime (eg. OpenSSL heartbleed).
I believe they are making a point.

It’s easy to see the cruelties of other regimes but a bit harder to distinguish the propaganda coming from within one’s own regime.[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26139364
> However, if you want people to call you genius, then all you have to do is be around people and then help them with their ideas.

Ego may be in the way, but this is a rather missed take. Obviously the author was focusing on his idea, rather than getting people calling him genius.
HDCP's energy usage is marginal, but yes, it's pointless and I'd very much like to kill it. More critically, I'd also like all mobile phones to receive software support for three times as long as what Apple currently provides, and I'd like to build more wind farms and stop shutting down nuclear plants.

None of this excuses Bitcoin.
I think you meant "diss", not "doxx".
Oof. All these Linux-on-desktop replies.

(1) The web is (slowly) destroying MS on the client-side. Sure, there's a ton of existing WinForms/WPF stuff now, but I think new development is on the web.

(2) Linux is destroying MS on the server-side. It is simply impossible to beat the price (both AMZN and MS offer Linux images at half the price of Windows images).

So, where does that leave MS? Competing with AMZN in cloud infrastructure. They have the technical chops and maybe other-than-1st mover advantage gives them a chance to present a cleaner experience, although it ain't easy being sandwiched between AMZN and Digital Ocean/Netlify.

I think even Blazor is a stretch, dependent on the maturity of WASM, but... requiring devs to switch from React/Angular? And competing with whatever else moves to WASM.

Of course MS loves Linux. It'd be stupid not to.

(For now.)
Can you please not post flamebait? Bicycling turns out to be one of the most flamewar-prone topics that exists, and the flamewars are particularly dumb.
Seems then like the incentive systems have a blind spot: they don't account for pissing off users relying on a service.

Why shouldn't people get promos for doing heroic acts on obscure services that actually delight users in real life? That surely has a benefit for Google. And the lack of it has a cost. Think of it like a PR budget. They'd get fewer grumpy articles about unmaintained services being dropped.
Actually possibly old style taxi cabs? Drivers rented the cars day to day, as I recall. Yes, not as much a technical issue as a legal issue. Really only need to nail the legal framework though, I think. Desktop computers didn’t start standardized, but it’s pretty mature now. I’m definitely curious if there’s not a hard reason keeping this from practicality.
Australia implemented anti piracy dns blacklisting in 2016, and had an additional dns filter for highly illegal content significantly before that.

I’ve never heard of anyone get arrested for low level piracy here, so I wouldn’t be all that concerned with requests that hit the piracy filters.
The full electric motors don’t sound great on either the track or the tv sadly.
AKA there's no 100% guarantee for anything.

Your point being what?
A lot more people already fled Venezuela than the virus will ever kill there, that's for sure.
Also, as a correction... Venezuela is not a developing country. It is de-developing.
Hi!This website already has bins all over the world,including Japan.Since i can not travel all around the world to add bins, i have added the option for people to add bins clicking the top right button "Add bin".Maybe if more users use it they will add bins through out Japan!
Best regards
Some hospitals are already reporting that they wont have money for salaries and such in few weeks.
This is incorrect. Someone else in the thread posted the article below. It explained the problem thusly:

1. To make masks, you need a certain fabric

2. The machines to make more of the fabric take 5-6 months to make, and this is a hard limit as they’re quite complex

Basically, all the money in the world likely couldn’t expand capacity of this vital fabric. A Chinese Petroleum company is trying to make new machines quickly, but those in the industry are skeptical.

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2020/03/16/8149292...
I'm making music to escape the screen, so I don't just sit at my terminal for 16 hours a day I'm taking a few hours at least every day to try and make something other than software/hardware.

It's been received pretty well so far, so maybe some of you will enjoy it - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBSW6TUB53c is probably the most rounded so far.
They want to suspend habeas corpus, and with an administration that is more than happy to lock up people it doesn't like that is not the right path.

If there were competent administrators at the helm, it would make more sense.
> The quick answer is any emerged, severe case or death with the suspected presence of bilateral interstitial pneumonia (which symptoms are now well known globally) is registered as a covid case.

It's not really acceptable in a country than loses between 8-24k people a year to influenza strains anyway.

Are you sure this is true? Another post claims all dead are tested.
That's great to know. I ended up with a 2018 Mazda 3 after I gave up trying to find a car that didn't have a screen and ticked the other boxes I wanted. I seriously considered an Audi A4 just because the screen retracts when you start driving.
I have never seen one. Bandwidth costs are ridiculously high in Iran, so most websites are hosted outside of Iran. There are Iranian piracy sites, but they block non-Iranian IP addresses to avoid being kicked off their hosting service.
Imagine life without your unions. It could be worse. Brazil has many problems preventing it from taking over the globe. Union are not holding them back.

You have bigger companies vs many smaller companies. Unions and big companies go hand in hand.
Your rankings of colleges by revealed student preferences seem seriously out of line, especially for MIT and Caltech, compared to the academic paper by Avery et.al. that you cite on your web-site.

They give a ranking of 1. Harvard 2. Caltech 3. Yale 4. MIT 5. Stanford 6. Princeton 7. Brown 8. Columbia 9. Amherst 10. Dartmouth

while you give 1. Harvard 2. Yale 3. Stanford 4. Princeton 5. Dartmouth 6. Penn 7. Notre Dame 8. Columbia 9. Georgetown 10. Berkeley (and MIT only #12, and Caltech not even on the list!).

For example according to your Elo points (Dartmouth 1767, MIT 1688), Dartmouth would be expected to "win" over MIT in more than 60% of their battles for students (something I have a hard time believing, with all due respect to Dartmouth), while according to Avery et.al.'s paper, MIT has a significant edge over Dartmouth in their competition for students.

Based on my anecdotal experiences, the Avery et.al. paper seems to give a much more reasonable account of student preferences. Where are you getting your data?
I was quite amused by the description of the cult she "managed" in "Why People Believe Weird Things":

http://www.amazon.com/People-Believe-Weird-Things-Pseudoscie...
Wasn't it accompanied by quite a well-written article? That's what I'm reading on the forums:

"It was a huge article. For quite a while, iPhone 4 was ahead. I did a few page refreshes and EVO 4G was starting to catch up really fast. Next time I refreshed, the article disappeared without a trace....down the memory hole, like it never existed...many hundreds of comments in a couple of hours."
I hope they are doing it for security reasons. I seem to recall that if your default browser is set to Firefox, and you click the Windows Update link, that Windows Update won't run correctly because it depended on an ActiveX control.
It does stand out when you have a post on Hayek's book sales(which should only really be of interest to his fans) receiving a number of upvotes. I don't know if I've ever seen the likes of Kropotkin, Bakunin, or even Marx get posts like that here. Then again, should they? Perhaps if we're having a discussion of an author's political philosophy as it relates to current tech-oriented issues. Otherwise, I don't necessarily see the relevance for HN.
Arm does not produce silicon, they produce designs.

And again, what would Apple gain from that control, the right to withhold new ARM generations from e.g. HTC? Unless the Apple execs have gotten very stupid recently, they probably understand that not only would the EU and the US regulatory agency would pay them a visit if they even initiated the move of buying ARM, doing that kind of withholding would land them in scorching hot water.

It's one thing to have strange practices when you're the second or third player on the smartphone market (and basically non-existent in the wider mobile phone market in terms of number of units), it's another one to have anti-competitive practices when you have a monopoly on mobile chips.

And ARM most definitely has that, there are few if any other architecture for mobile/embedded systems at all, and ARM has pretty much all of the market for mid to top-end embedded stuff.
Engadget's editor's response - http://androidforums.com/htc-evo-4g/97335-engadgets-iphone-4...
Good way to cook the children.

Lots of routers make annoying high pitched noises, even without that the flashing lights are a distraction - I wouldn't put one in anybodies bedroom (unless I could turn the lights off and be sure it's silent).
upvoting this.

I seriously couldn't care less about EVO 4G or iPhone. But I loath and fear manipulative media like nothing in the world.
In their shoes, if I had to chose between promoting the fact it's a Microsoft product and promoting it's a search engine, I would go with #2. The fact it's microsofts is irrelevant to the consumer.
http://i.imgur.com/QcKoWLj.png

Doesn't seem to render correctly on Chrome 39. Works fine on latest Firefox.
What is your ethnicity?
Is there any reason why they didn't just stick with Lua, or some abstraction over Lua like Moonscript (http://moonscript.org)? Why is there such a big desire to put Javascript in places where it's not needed?
Hard data from a real client:

On a TV show with 10 million engaged viewers, each 1 second a URL is mentioned and shown on the screen translates into roughly 100,000 more visitors to that URL. Ten seconds of times translates into one million viewers.

After that, it tapers off, though additional mentions and showings of the URL will get incremental traffic, and will spike if discussion says the URL offers something exclusive.

Audience is roughly 1/4 per segment, <18, 18-34, 35-49, and 50+, with 3/4 at least some college.

A TV driven audience teaches a lot about scalability.
One of the most disappointing things about Wikileaks is that the release of documents about the U.S. torturing people and the war going badly hasn't had any adverse affect on the support for the war. It's proof that people just don't care. It's depressing.

The need by governments to keep everything secret is a bit irrational. People don't care.
Looks nice, you need to make it so the file is force downloaded. I uploaded an html file and it just viewed it.
Interface looks nice. It seems easy to use. Lack of anything other than a signup form is... Off-putting. Made me wonder if you're just harvesting my email address.

As for the 'sharing' bit... I just give out the url of the file? Can't give out the url for the crate? Can't lock it down in any way, shape or form? If someone guesses my url, they can download my stuff?
I have a strange background, more of a CS background then bio, so this is a great suggestion. Thanks!
I would have thought the worst thing that ever happened would have involved death in some way.
I've worked with some great recruiters in the past. Especially when you're growing rapidly, or in times when the market is red-hot and it's hard to find and close the best candidates, they can really help leverage a company's resources.

Sure, there are a lot of bozos and unethical recruiters out there -- and plenty of times when it is just adding overhead. But it's a big mistake to paint everybody with the same brush. Instead, I'd say the thing to do is ask around and see who has a good reputation; try them out and see how well they work for you; and if you have good results, try to make it into a long-term relationship.
What that banks like to use static typing? I can kind of understand it.
The problem with piping a large XML file is that you pretty much have to load the entire thing into memory before you can do stuff with it. What if the field you've requested goes on for 5GB-worth of text? You need to load 5GB to get the value.

The usual solution to dealing with large files such as these is to use a memory-mapped file. I'm not sure if it would help with the issue I mentioned above though...
I'd like to make an amendment:
Take risks. You will pocket profits right away and bailout will cover any downside as long as you can make enough people think you are too important to fail.
It's somewhat larger.

https://xkcd.com/1389/
1) How similar is this to creating a resnet? [1]. What are some key differences and similarities?

2) Has a CNN version of this been implemented in PyTorch?

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1512.03385.pdf (Figure 2)
I have to wonder if one of the men will become pregnant and have a child once they are married.
> Thus, we are adding a separator: _. An underscore is not a Base64 character which helps ensure that our tokens cannot be accidentally duplicated by randomly generated strings like SHAs.

This is just a little bit misleading. Base64 isn’t a single neat and tidy thing: there are several alternatives for the encoding characters 62 and 63, padding, line break behaviour and one or two more things; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base64#Variants_summary_table. When you’re talking about Base64 on the web, you’ll very commonly be talking about base64url, the URL- and filename-safe variant, rather than what’s most commonly called base64 and typically the default. But base64url is in widespread use, and has _ as character 63.

Also “randomly generated strings like SHAs” aren’t typically doing Base64 anyway,but rather hexadecimal encoding.
Well, cap rate analysis is one, and commercial real estate is driven by this.

Say you go for anything but want it leased fast. Maybe you get $2000/mo. Say you wait for a higher paying entity but it takes a year but you get $3000/mo.

Depends on what you optimize for.

The naive person would calc how long it would take to the total cash break even. And in particular look at the loss of $24k that first year!

But if they want to sell at 1.5yr from start date?

The 2k/mo option at a 4% cap is 600k. The 3k option delivers 900k, but subtract the 24k and you still get $276k more.