jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
In my experience, yes. I’ve purchased a few sets and have been pleased.
A true movie of life could never be made - it'd be too obscene to get published...
What's the best way to use rr to debug Julia code atm? Or are you talking about debugging the actual language code in C?
Pretty cool - but maybe not hugely surprising because phenotype reflects genotype (generally) - what’s perhaps more surprising is that the genitalia differences still existed in Asia to be able to make the comparison?!
That's intuitive but doesn't support the result of the lucky subnetwork (once found and re-initialized) training faster and outperforming the original.
Maybe you could actually say something, instead of expecting us to guess...
Welcome to the political sidelines.

We enjoy bread, circuses and the inevitable collapse of industrial civilization,
Extremists will view it as positive because it reinforces one of their chief rallying cries. It will been welcomed by many as an acceleration towards violent civil unrest.
I think everyone is ignoring the nitroglycerin that's been poured onto what was originally just embers. Every single one of these social media platforms has had an enormous incentive to broadcast viral mind destroying rage-bait to everyone 24/7 for the past decade.

People say that free speech needs to go, but free speech has been working fine for centuries, and allowed formerly incredibly unpopular opinions to take hold, opinions that we now take for granted. There's also plenty of historical precedent for horrible shit promptly happening right after it gets removed.

The solution is not to ban wrongthinkers, or get rid of free speech. The solution is to build our civilizations communication systems in such a way that they incentivize actually productive discussion, rather than this.
> I also realized that it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to use data from EMR out of the box. Medical data is dirty, intrinsically, because humans are complex things that do not fit easily in little boxes. Hence, if you want quality data, you have to think your data collection in advance, and motivate all your fellow doctors to check the little boxes correctly. For many years (we are talking about big data, no ?) Of course, there is some exceptions, but most of the time the data cleaning process is extremely hard to perform (however, if a dedicated team of people with medical knowledge is concentrated on this work, things could be different. I had to clean the data myself).

Paper charts everywhere. Post it in some files.

Wonder how much ML could help with mammogram. If you ever read one of these, you mostly use symmetry and check the previous ones to spot what changed.
I see it as a symptom, but the underlying problems are complex and can't be resolved over the next 2 weeks. So we need a stopgap solution to prevent the violent attack many of them have promised for the Inauguration.
From the citation:

> Though many subreddits saw an influx of r/fatpeoplehate and r/CoonTown "migrants," those subreddits saw no significant changes in hate speech usage.
How were they silenced? They've got mouthpieces like fox news and the president of the united states on their side for years, they can't get much louder.
Twitter edits their site from the top all the time. It would look like your spam folder if they didn't. They remove spam, harassment, calls to violence, etc. It would not be popular if they didn't do any of this.
sinofsky
I have no idea what you're talking about. What is MF?
Right now, I have a list of 12-15 ideas that I eventually want to implement, and these are just the ones that I think have serious potential. To generate ideas I have never once looked through blogs or tech articles about what's hot or where the money is. Why? Because if I work on something that I'm not passionate about, I will quit. It's inevitable.

To be honest, I don't actively seek projects to work on at all. Every single one of my ideas has come from a problem, large or small, that has affected me personally. The idea in the front of my mind right now is so vivid that it has kept me awake at least 2-3 nights a week for the past 8 months. And it's not even complicated or revolutionary, per se. I'll even share - it's a note-taking app, like Evernote. I am learning how to code for the sole purpose of realizing this project. If that's not passion, then I don't know what is. Sure, plenty of my ideas have already been implemented in some shape or form, but there's always room for improvement. That's how the world works. Google didn't invent search. They made it better. Apple certainly wasn't the first to build a smartphone. They just made it better.

“Our entrepreneurial motivation is not confidence, it's an insatiable desire to improve. It's not about thinking your ideas are better than everyone else's, it's about never accepting any idea as being best.”
http://blog.asmartbear.com/self-doubt-fraud.html
Change the environment variable name, go through through your apps (and kernel probably) change the code to use a new one. Anything is doable, it just takes time. I'm not saying it is trivial by any means; I'm just saying it is an option. If you build everything from source, it is more doable. In fact, it would be nice to have a secure -nix distro that did it for you. (I know there isn't one that does this, but it could generate a random env var names and paths during install, and maybe change them on demand (by external boot).)

I'm perfectly aware that this could be "extremely difficult" or "not feasible" in many situations, but it wouldn't be so hard to control if you made the device and designed the OS for it (linux-based routers, etc.). I'm just tired of people giving up and laying things out like a holiday dinner because it's "too difficult". Good security requires sacrifice of work and time.
I'd like to note that I have yet to pass the test - my first and only attempt was a curl one-liner that I gave up on when I realized I had work to complete :D.
Which is weird, because it's actually a defining feature of modular programming.

Public/private access are used to specify an interface to arbitrary functionality. Other modules can call a public interface, but all private internals can be removed / modified freely.
P(cancer) >> P(hit by a bus)

I know a woman under 40 who had cancer, and a woman under 30 who had cancer. And I may know more, for all I know. Plus plenty of over-50s who've had cancer. And my social sphere is not all that large.

I'd have to say cancer is not really a low-probability event.
A friend had me look at a server that had been compromised by SSH bruteforce a few months ago. The intruder was using it as an IRC bouncer, and he was a romanian named Alexino.

I actually found him on the IRC network, and he tried to get me to pay him to tell me how he got in :)
There will always be the usual crowd of "conservatives-just-for-the-sake-of-being-conservative" crying out whenever this advice is given, but here goes: if possible in your environment, and for your users, just run your SSHd on a non-standard port, and the problem of automated scans will be a non-problem.
An opinion article in the NY Post? Really HN? This is what we've come to?!
That's pretty disappointing. I've met David Brooks and listened to him speak on a couple of occasions. For a conservative, he's usually pretty level-headed.
Flagged, but a title change would be acceptable, too.
"Chernobyl's radiation was detectable across Western Europe. Average doses received ranged from 0.02 mrem (Portugal) to 38 mrem (portions of Germany).[2] For comparison sake, the dose received from eating one banana per day for one year is roughly 3.3 mrem."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_compared_to_other_rad...
Moneybookers has $950 of my money (not a lot, I know, but it is to me) and is holding it hostage. I'm thoroughly displeased with them, in comparison to some others I know who have had no problems with them, even when dealing in much larger amounts of money than I am.
A Python developer that can do Facebook apps, but can also tolerate and even enjoy making MySpace apps. This person develops in a careful way that takes scalability and testing on multiple browsers into consideration, but isn't too anal to tolerate some imperfections in order to ship.

They happen to also be a great artist capable of creating virtual items at a graphical level equivalent to Playfish. This person also happens to enjoy doing occassional tasks such as making spreadsheets and answering customer emails.
Fossil actually fits this use case better than git or mercurial, because fossil is just a 700 kb executable that you can take with you. No need to install a package or hunt for cygwin versions.

and the whole repository is just a single file. Backing up your whole project and the SCM is a matter of copying two files over.

Git is a swiss army knife for fossil's switch blade.
Well, the problem was the unstable branch. The general case larger problem was that he wasn't paying attention to what the hell he was doing.

Oh yeah, hi BJ :)
Everyone wants to buy (cheaply) other people's work but want to only rent or lease (the products of) their work to others. I suspect this is in essence rent-seeking. John Deer "sells" these equipments but would love to just rent them and tries to achieve that anyway they can. They want to capture as much as possible of the value that is produced with their equipment. Making the farmers dependent on them for repairs is just a hidden rent.
Good pick up!
Disagree.

When the page has multiple videos, the icon can show options to PiP them individually or PiP them all.

Also users should still have the option to show the PiP button over each video.
Whats the spec of M1 Mac GPU ?
False positives from Bloom filters could be decreased exponentially at every GC operation (I'm not sure how quickly, but more or less for free) by using a new key for the Bloom filter hashes (e.g. the current timestamp) so that every block that was retained as a false positive last time is aggregated with different pseudorandom sets of other blocks, with a high probability of getting lucky.
This is news to me. Will check it out.
I don't think so. I'm pulling a 27k URL over a 100ms latency and I'm seeing roughly 2, 4, 8, 8... for the send bursts.
> If you just assume the people there WANT to be your friend, you don't look needy and your extroverted side comes out, and you can still be yourself.

Sadly, I believe most introverts are pretty selfish - worrying what other people think of them when, in reality, most everyone is not thinking of them - and may not even notice them.

Another thing about Introverts - with most extroverts, it is fairly easy to figure out who a person is or at least who they primarily represent themselves as. With an introvert, a stranger is going to have to invest a lot more in getting to know who an introvert is - that's exhausting to some people - why expend energy figuring out the quiet ones when you can have fun talking to the loud ones.
Because it's the sole means of distribution, but they're not significantly the biggest / only fish in the pond, it falls solidly in allowable-anti-competitive-behavior land. Anti-competitive, certainly, but there are plenty of other phones out there.

If you want an iPhone, you want an iPhone and everything that goes with it, and this is one of those things. Opening it up would be nice, I doubt anyone would disagree with that, but it's fully within their interest, ability, and right to restrict it. Maybe not best interest, but it's their decision to make.
Inspiring video. I doubt it will catch on though.

I'm a 29 year old that still reads the paper ever morning. If I could get my local paper on my iPad in this format, I'd be quite happy.. especially with the ability to feed back to the writers -- I thought that was particularly cool.

I read the newspaper because it isn't google reader -- there is an editor filtering the crap for me. I can't help but feel that if local newspapers use this technology there will be too many internet memes slipping in. Sometimes, less is more.
I would say the "separation of concern" you're referring to is typically centered around (and definitely grew out of) the idea that styles, logic and markup should be in separate files or logical systems (html, css, js). The react ecosystem doesn't preach or empower this, and since React Table is built on that React, it also does not.

Hooks are a proper interface for modularization of logic, in the same way that components modularize markup (and potentially styles, eg css-in-js).

Since React Table v7 is just a collection of hooks, it is no more an attempt at separation of concerns than the core React hooks are.

In similarity, it is merely a utility that encapsulates configuration, state and side-effects into a modular unit that can be used to build your UI. Sounds exactly like React if you ask me.
I've found that rather than an actual focus on minimalism, the most successful people I've known tend to be very good at saying no to external demands on their time. Which is a form of shielding their time from being wasted by things that are not important to them. To run a business successfully as one example, you typically have to get good at that, or external demands on your time will persistently harm your ability to operate effectively (you end up like Lucy in the chocolate factory).

So rather than being minimalists, they avoid adding to their existing pile/s whenever possible. I can do this much and no more; they know their productive limits and seek to stay within those.
Are you saying the OP is lying about being blind or is a fake?
Private companies offer PMBs. You have to fill out a form to allow them to handle the mail and get it notarized which is part of the USPS regulations.

Some states even allow a PMB to be used for both mailing and residence address for driver licenses and registration, such as South Dakota. You need proof you spent a night at a campground or hotel, along with a receipt for your PMB.

So if you sell your house to hit the road full time, your former state might be picky about address so people use a relative address or just change their domicile to a friendly state who recognizes full time RVing.

Also kinda interesting South Dakota made it illegal for red light cameras to access the DMV database, and they even revoked access to a city in Iowa on the border. So police officers must phone in all driver license and registration checks instead of being able to use the computer. So no longer automated, but cops will still manually review the footage and write a ticket as a work around. So basically no difference they witnessed it in person or sitting at a computer watching remotely. Just no longer automated process, wouldn't surprise me if for all other states still automatic but it has like a inbox for SD plates to manually review.

I guess cities all away across the country are in violation of South Dakota law possibly, but I guess at most they can do is just deny you access to their computers. and if you ended up getting a ticket it's probably still valid no matter what SD law says. I know in Ohio there's been a battle between the state and cities. Dayton for example has illegally kept the cameras on, now the state says they can but all money collected will be subtracted from any money the city gets from the state. Be interesting if Dayton ever captured any South Dakota plates, but not sure if it'd be going too far if a sheriff in a small county decided to expedite the mayor of Dayton, Ohio to stand trial for violating South Dakota data access laws.
That's correct - a Rust closure generally [1] can't be converted to a function pointer as it requires both code and state.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/39817
It probably just seems that way from a middle class vantage point.

Outgroup homogeneity bias — they’re both unlike us, therefore they’re both kinda the same!
I thought about similar ideas, but I think it solves a problem (women want to get fewer messages) while ignoring the main goal (women want the messages to be from the guys they would like to meet). Once messages start costing a significant amount of money, only the truly desperate and/or predatory will be sending the messages.
I think there is definitely a path towards making neural nets more of a science. Trouble is, it's just so easy to get results quickly and publish without too much deep understanding. The meme is that neural nets work only in practice, not theory. I do not think we should dismiss it though, because people are working hard to bring the theory up to speed.

Neural nets are also showing a lot of promise for symbolic tasks like automated theorem proving. So I would predict that in time they eventually become a standard technique in what would otherwise be the domain of older techniques.
I just got the same thing. Three emails so far: 1) A Trial Deposit Has Been Successfully Made to Your [blank info] 2) A Trial Deposit Has Been Successfully Made to Your AMAZON CREDITBUILDER 3) Action required on your application

The third email was completely blank.

From is: Synchrony Bank • customer.service@mail.synchronybank.com

Reply To is: Synchrony Bank • donotreply@synchronyfinancial.com
That's the worst part of it, I'll find myself typing :w in other editors as I switch back and forth between vim and, say, xcode.
How about this quote?

"I've got my family to feed" - Latrell Sprewell

I hate when people make it like its a feed my family choice like they live in a hut somewhere. Above a certain level of income the "feed my family" excuse is simply that. An excuse for otherwise inexcusable behavior.

Just be nice to people, its not that hard. The world especially the tech world isn't a zero sum game.
Why does anything matter at all?
What surprises me is that this contingency was not already in place prior to the Columbia accident. Was it budget constraints or did they really think it was that unlikely that a shuttle would be rendered unable to return from orbit and need the crew rescuing?
Your faith in EMH is looking religious. You're making assertion after assertion without evidence or sound reason. Because businesses choose to raise capital in equity markets does not show that EMH is true. It just shows that the markets are more efficient than the alternatives, it does not mean the market is efficient.
Have you played with Haskell at all? Partial combinations aren't a problem. Partial application is extremely well-supported. The goal of a type system is that the only combinations that don't work are broken combinations. Haskell isn't all the way there yet (imho dependent types will be necessary), but it's very close, and more than close enough for 99.9% of real work.

Completely agree on your assessment of problem A, and that that's what this post is about. Learning the actual math behind the constructions is definitely beneficial, but for people who don't have the time or inclination to do that, this post demonstrates that they can still get enough of the benefits to be productive.
The DRM is pretty limited (afaik) to the free streaming stuff included with Prime. If you pay to "own" (heavily scaremarked), you can download a copy yourself (some titles only allow you to "rent" the ability to stream; others wont let you download ieven if you pay to "own" the ability to stream).

Panasonic, a company not known for quality software -- what was he expecting? Just get a freaking $50 rokubox and be done with it. Then it won't matter if android or his tv doesn't make coffee to go with his salty tears. And it'll work with whatever shitty Smart TV he decides to buy into next.
Just ordered 100x Powecom KN95 FDA Authorized masks on this website based on your comment! Found a valid coupon code (DEAL22). For $95.56 including shipping to Europe this is less than a dollar for a KN95 mask! Thank you!

EDIT: Note the N95 / KN95 difference: N95 is the US standard, KN95 is the China standard.
I hope AMP is also killed off like ActiveX, Silverlight and Flash.
I don't know about management, but the guys on the factory floor were aware and happy with it. It made their job more convenient too, and the supplier was marketing its solutions as secure, so don't worry ;-)
Hmm. Not exactly what I had in mind. What a monstrosity this thing is.

They claim you can type up to 85 wpm. I might be able to type faster.

I assume that if you’re right-handed, then you’ll use your mouse on your right hand. So you would need the left-handed version of this keyboard.

Anyone here ever use it before? Any feedback?
Yes, I am currently learning Julia. My issue with it is that the documentation is rather sparse or lacking, but I am getting the hang of it. On the positive side, it appears that the jitter works quite well and fast arrays as first class citizens make me happy.
This isn't really conflicting with my observation that they're a known quantity, though. You could still look and say "Gee, this company has been behaving like a monopoly for years and their stock is overvalued - they're probably going to face setbacks soon, so I probably shouldn't take their stock options at face value".

My point isn't that the curves will stay steady or increase, but that you have historical data on them to draw an informed conclusion, bullish or bearish, which just isn't the case with startups.
You are trying to support a position that is simply not supportable. The cost of the crew is a mere rounding error when you consider fuel, insurance and other costs. I don't have the time to dig up my research from several years ago for all the details. As an example, I remember that crossing the Panama Canal costs several hundred thousand dollars for a PANAMAX class ship.

This whole idea of slowing down the ships doesn't work because there's an asymptotic function attached to that idea. You can't wait half a year for 20,000 containers to get from China to Europe or the US. Business can't be conducted effectively when delivery times start getting ridiculous. Sixty days from China to Europe was horribly painful and it hurt business and economies in multiple ways.

Again, I could be wrong. I'd like to read more. From my current vantage point this is as viable an idea as delivering books in Manhattan using drones.
The existing editor does everything you need. The only benefit for that tool would be editing %PATH% more easily, but Windows 10 includes a pretty good editor for that.
But then you need to establish that the hash was posted on the chain by a trusted source, too.
Last time I checked (a year ago), only Qt supported all 5 major native platorms: Linux/Mac/Windows and Android/iOS. Maybe also React Native, if you count [1] (Qt backend) or [2] (libui). Now it looks like Flutter started to support desktop recently. And that's it, I think.

[1]: https://github.com/status-im/react-native-desktop
[2]: https://github.com/kusti8/proton-native
What's the reason? That's it's bigger? But what if bigger cars crash more often? So yes, it does have to be thought about with clarity.
Ethics are what you do when there isn't an incentive. If you're forced to do it, it's not ethics.

One theory of ethics holds that it is in your long-term interest to behave ethically, even if you can't know for certain what the constraints are. They encode a heuristic wisdom for survival, and that's why we have ethics at all. But many will fail to follow that, and if they are punished in the end, it's only after many others suffer -- and are not made whole by your punishment.
The blockchain could provide a timestamp, but it's hard to see how that would help.

Every type of video authentication system I've ever heard proposed can be defeated by simply pointing a 'trusted' video camera at a screen playing a fake video.
It isn't unicode. I cloned the repo, this is the commit message in the command line:

:rotating_light: Lint

Here's the same commit in GitHub: https://github.com/liyasthomas/postwoman/commit/4c9c9a224061...

Why not just use "[rotating_light] Lint" as the commit message? Or even better: "[lint] Make changes recommended by foo lint\n\nThis is the foo command used: ..."