jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Just to play advocate more, if you look at the broad excess in the angular plot in all those papers it shouldn't be surprising that this results in a broad and changing best estimates for mass. So without crunching the numbers, again its possible all these are measuring the same thing with a fluctuating best guess for mass. I think we shouldn't dismiss the latest result due to the previous results. I think we should wonder what could be the systematic issue that could cause this effect without it being new physics. I think the excess in all the experiments will likely have the same root, be it new physics or something else that is not yet understood. So don't count those previous papers against them, those are all measuring the same thing and the convention of physics to match to some theory is causing the precise conclusion to jump around. If you look at the actual raw data the effect is not changing too much.
I recently switched from Chrome to FireFox and moved my default search engine to DuckDuckGo. I've been disappointed with both, but am holding out still.

For DuckDuckGo, like others have noted, it is really poor at technical results. I thought Google was bad before, but now I almost always have to switch back. It does seem to "feel" slower than Google, but that could just be FireFox. I've also come to really enjoy two things that Google does: the weather graph where I can easily see the multi-day forecast and easily see precipitation chances _throughout_ the day, and I like that I can watch the day's trends on a given stock.

For FireFox, I have had it stop being able to log into _any_ site on mobile for Android, so I had to re-install it. A few times a week, the browser completely locks up in Mac. I can drag the window, but I cannot interact with any tabs. I have to kill it and restore. It feels slower much of the time. Also, on mobile, it is more finicky on clicking. Example, on HN on mobile, I have to zoom to click the collapse/expand and up/downvotes. I did not have to do that in Chrome. I do like that it is more privacy focused and I like the scrolling tabs compared to Chrome's continually smaller and smaller tabs.

I'll keep with it on both fronts, but it has felt like a step backward for the most part.
Europe is doing fine. This one is strictly on the UK.
Most (if not all) Linux distros come with a “vi” (mandated by Posix) which is a plain, basic, feature-starved build of vim. I believe Posix having included vi as a requirement contributed to the status of vi as the omnipresent text editor.
I do GPGPU programming for a livng. It's all NVIDIA. They have the best developer support and the best hardware.

It's nice having a laptop with nvidia so I can test and develop software even if real models are run on big iron.
Then, you can just think of it as a prototype that just working with text.
Yeah if you're Google. Most people are not, and wget is plenty. After all it's written in C.
In Jersey, one of the worst states for private firearms ownership in the country.

"Unlawful weapons" isn't a crime in the vast majority of free states (excluding NFA items and the like.)
The soles of your feet are sensitive and legos are strong with sharp edges.
Silly question, could you put a telescopic sight, on a thermal camera to detect the bits of output. Or would the IR get absorbed by glass windows etc, making that impossible.
I'd love to be able to reassign some keys. I use colemak and for example h,j,k,l need to be reassigned to actually be usable (otherwise, the layout hardly makes sense).
(Semi related: I maintain plainoldrecipe.com, which makes it easy to create printable plain text versions of recipes online)
I've been in this same situation before. Campus busses at my university do this; why can't a company that only does buses do it too? In fact, I'd even pay an extra buck to see the info. They could use GPS data plus a phone app to improve their ticketing system too. i.e. use your phone to check in when you're in front of the bus and it gets verified on their site instead of handing the driver a piece of paper and an ID.
Curated and at least semi-professionally produced content, like PBS kids, is infinitely better in terms of providing consistently good content. I think YouTube is at its heart fundamentally incompatible with providing only high quality enriching content.

Everyone being able to make content means there are gems that would never otherwise get made, and also vast wastelands of garbage to sort through, or get dumped into by the algorithm.
> Just do it on your own server

What if I don't have and don't want my own server?
> But any attempt to abridge access to code without mandatory payment is not only ridiculous but purely unethical

Is it ethical to pay someone to create software that wouldn't otherwise exist? Is it ethical to create the software and then refuse to deliver it until the check clears?

Is it ethical for a semiretired hacker in the US to build a 1 person SaaS company around software written by someone making do with ten dollars a day in the phillipines without sending them a dime?
I don't need any code. Just a bootloader unlock.
This doesn't really make sense. Removing the sulfonate group would render the chemical non-polar, but the effect on biological activity is still unknown.

Aside from that, and to answer the question, proper incineration will completely destroy all fluorinated organics. The only fluorine left is HF, which will be removed by the scrubbers.
Yes, with different patterns it's possible and the en-gb patterns do this (see https://www.tug.org/tex-hyphen/). Morpheme-aware hyphenation does have some oddities, though, like hyphenating helicopter as helico-pter.
I said nothing about the reasons for the different gauge. Only its effect.
Oh you mean like a licensing system that requires drivers to pick up all passengers? /s

HAAS Act '37

NYC TLC '71

Operation Refusal '98

Not that NY has it exactly right, but at least there was some structure.

The entire business model of Uber is regulation avoidance. They did not "distrupt" any business they just did as you said and stole all the profitable easy routes/riders, avoided pricing regulations, and driver compensation regulations.
The futurologists think that most people would just stop buying cars altogether.

Once there is a self-driving (electric) car that you can order from your phone and that will — cheaply! — take you from point A to point B, the need in owning a car will (mostly) disappear.

The people would stop being car buyers. Instead, robo-taxi companies will buy most of the cars. For these, there would be no need in brands or marketing; some of them would just assemble and service their own fleets from readily-available parts, similar to how Amazon/Google/Microsoft self-assemble their own cloud servers (instead of buying them from Dell/HP).

Some people would still want to own their cars, like today some people own horses. They would be a negligible minority. There, it's likely that at least some of the manufacturers would be those who still don't exist today; they would disregard the no-longer-relevant mechanics (internal combustion engine, gearbox, etc.) and focus on overall end-user experience while utilizing readily-available parts.
Do you think you'll setup a way to cross reference tickers between the two? E.g. what stocks are most traded by Congress but not the House, which are traded most frequently by both, etc.
There is a tendancy to treat real world problems in an overly abstract way. That you pursue an argument because of a particular dogma rather than actual empathy for the victims of a problem. For example people love to debate funding of healthcare (which we can all disagree on) whilst loosing site of its actual purpose (which we mostly agree about).

The same is true of homelessness where it is easy to discuss it in broad economic terms that can be dogmatic. But actually it is a social problem which means that it is caused by people breaking the agreed rules of the game. If a family member has no home you are supposed to let them sleep on the couch until they get back on their feet. When these basic societal rules break down we are only left with the state which is not a good replacment for family and friends.
Ada and SPARK power many safety critical things like airplanes fighter jets space rockets railways and so on.

I've been recently trying to learn Ada and it's a beauty. Many people have misconceptions or think it's obsolete so they miss out.
> and they can not contain more than one expression

I don't believe that is different from e.g. scheme. Ideally, a lambda expression would look like a normal function body, but I definitely wouldn't discount them as "not real" on this basis.
Depending on the work culture, out of hours event is a minefield. At the very least, you should have an opt-out possibility and not looked down upon if you do opted-out.
Actually at first you used the word "communism", which is why I downvoted you and flagged your comment. You are just using inaccurate emotive language to rage wildly against a line in the article that offended your zealous patriotic/conservative sensibilities. You loudly complain about pretty much any article that contains a hint of politics you dislike. It just fills the comments with useless noise (I know I'm adding to it, but after seeing you do the same thing dozens of times it's getting pretty tiresome). If you don't like a submission, move on, don't post dozens of whining comments about how it hurt your feelings and how such submissions need to be banned from the site.
Also see here: http://www.seas.gwu.edu/~mfeldman/ada-project-summary.html
On the other hand, when I need a new job, I am going to simply spend a week with an interview algorithms book and cram on all the little riddles and exercises that people seem to want.

I'd actually have to think for a minute on how to do fizz buzz right now, simply because it is so far remove from the actual engineering workflow.
You know what would be really cool? A place where there aren’t tiers of people.
The deal was struck under Google’s own model, News Showcase. Google has reached pay deals with more than 450 publications globally since News Showcase was launched in October.

Google announced two weeks ago that it had begun paying seven far smaller Australian websites under News Showcase.

Imagine having one's own arm being twisted against one's back by another party and still coming out of it unscathed. Now, about the EU landscape...
I wonder if there's a way to bring that approach, into the world of 1) software build servers, 2) third party dependencies, and 3) code review.

1) Build servers: Maybe by keeping it possible to build one's software on a laptop — then, when it's time to release something, one can build the software at the build server plus some people's laptops and compare hashes.

2) ???

3) Different people who don't talk with each other, do security code review, independently of each other? Hmm does that make sense
Bitcoin isn't a bank, it's a currency. You can't do that with the USD either, and you could build a banking platform on top of bitcoin to allow for chargebacks and credit lines.

The benefit of BTC is that when your bank mismanages their assets a la 2008, resulting in a bank run, you know your assets are safe instead of having to rely on the Fed to bail out your bank. Your money is in your control, not in the control of someone else.

If you don't want that, it's easy -- just don't buy bitcoin. But don't discredit it by comparing it to a credit card which it is not trying to be. The strawman is disingenuous and shows how little you understand the topic.
I have to admit that this "last man" stuff rings of the "soyboy" rhetoric you hear in some corners of the web.
Yeah the true wizardry on this/SUNBURST was not the initial breach/privesc.
I'm glad people are starting to get angry.

I've felt like you for a long time, after monitoring the actual statistics instead of the news.
I sometimes just declare info bankrupcy.

Delete all old emails.

Close all tabs.

Aggressively delete bookmarks.

If it is important, I'll find it again, otherwise I admit I wasn't going to get through it all anyway.
I'm sure one of the people who own one will chime in, but i think the whole device is hackable, you can get into a linux shell as root and do whatever you want.
Cryptocurrency is still something that legacy financial systems could easily out-compete given an appropriate regulatory environment.

There are things Bitcoin is better at than e.g. credit cards. If you're a trusted merchant with shady customers, once the transaction posts you don't have to worry about scammers fraudulently disputing the charge or your bank cutting you off because that happened too often. You can get Bitcoin under a pseudonym and use it to buy something (e.g. banned or controversial books, VPN for dissidents) that you don't want tied to your meatspace identity. Things like that.

None of this would be impossible to do with ordinary financial systems except that existing regulations prohibit it. But if anybody can do it with Bitcoin regardless then there is no point in that and you might as well allow it in general. At which point, why are we burning all this energy on Bitcoin?
This may be the contradiction that Godel was about to blurt out during naturalization, before von Neumann kicked him in the shins.
It's only a matter of time before some sysadmin, or automated log analyzer sees you and stops it. You'd be better served to start a distributed scraping and archiving mission going, but, I'm not sure how to start that.
I remember a New Scientist article focusing specifically on the shipping aspect but my google-fu has let me down.

This has some interesting references: http://www.salon.com/2008/04/21/ask_pablo_cars/
If you think about it, what does the "within 12 months" part even mean? Like, if the deadline hits, they'll just take whoever they can get?
Can you speak a bit more about this? I actually have a Fidelity cash account open but I have no idea how to access it. I’m open to it though if I’m just missing something.
I've been really pleased with Capital One overall. The only thing that I wish could be resolved is that it can't be synced with You Need a Budget automatically.
Not American, no idea who Joe McMarthy is, and I doubt my mother does either.
For younger friends, I found that they can sometimes install a 2nd messenger, depending on how close you are. Of course, if they already use 2 or 3, you might need to use one that they have.

I would suggest to check if they use Telegram/Line/Kakao/Hangouts, or suggest it to them. They are all closed source, but at least is the lesser evil?
I wonder, also, if there are more of her living cells in existence now than when she was technically 'alive'?
Henrietta’s immortal cells weren’t just important in
aiding in finding cures for diseases and the like,
they also ended up indirectly causing major reform in
how scientists worked with cell cultures, in terms
of making sure that samples weren’t contaminated.

This is a huge problem in cell biology, especially when the cell studies you're doing are leading up to human trials.

Once you've got HeLa cells in your cell culture, they're nearly impossible to re-separate. (And HeLa cells are hardier than most, so you can't just kill them.) If you discover that contamination after you've published and sent your cells away for archival, it's really hard to undo that set of mistakes.

In fact, I've tried to order not one, but two cell lines in the past year--based on well-cited publications, mind you--only to get a "contamination letter". (The cell line you want is contaminated. You can still order it, but you'll need to sign this waiver first.)

For a sense of how big this problem is, here are known (often published) examples:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_contaminated_cell_lines
> Where are the women talking about how incredibly sexist everyday society was, or the black people talking about open, shameless racism?

Really?

How about today's white self-hatred? I lived in Japan for quite a time, and it is a breath of fresh air not to year people go on and on about how ashamed you should be because god gave you a white skin (and that all social ills of other groups are due to you).
It’s widely believed that Oracle has shot itself in the foot by filing this lawsuit.

Is it really widely believed? And how did Oracle shoot itself in the foot with this lawsuit?
The title is essentially clickbait... which doesn't negate the content.

I didn't go through and look at all of them, but here are 4 of the source studies which certainly didn't require any FOIA.
https://doi.org/10.1080/02772240701806501
https://doi.org/10.1080/15287394.2010.519317
https://academic.oup.com/cid/article/54/12/1778/455098
https://www.ebiomedicine.com/article/S2352-3964(17)30046-4/a...
That logic is not generally acceptable when it comes to ethnic and racial humour. I don't believe many Kazakhs felt good about it.
Actually saying that it's easy to implement your own authentication system is more dangerous, especially to people who haven't worked long enough on the topic.

The article also mentioned MFA and WebAuthn that not all people are familiar with. More importantly I think the main point is it's better to not spend too much time on the authentication and concentrate on the main business instead.

From my own experiences, sending emails correctly is not that easy. And using services like mailchimp or sendgrid isn't enough.

IMO it's normal that a company does marketing on its own blog as long as it's not over-exaggerating.
Of your points, these

* Thiel is passionately against all forms of political correctness, just like Trump.
* Thiel: "A startup is basically structured as a monarchy. We don’t call it that, of course."
* Thiel wants to restrict immigration to highly educated people. Just like Trump.

sound too easy to take out of context. Forgoing that, they may be mistaken or misguided; I don't know; but are they really repugnant?
thank you, I've ready Addy Osmani's book but I think I didn't grasp some of those concepts well.

About Marionette, I started searching for resources and most current blog posts seem to be about moving from Marionette to React so I'm not sure if I'm learning it.
On further thought, you're right. I would not condone any sort of violent response. But a criminal investigation should be made, even if it leads to Chinese authorities.

(Just as we should have criminal investigations over US surveillance programs...).
You can't use typical sport watch underwater either -- the instructions say not to press any of the buttons.
I think you should understand a few things:

1. Experience is temporary.
It means either you or your coworkers can be better or worse someday. For the moment they look more experienced than you are. But it's not forever if you keep learning while they think they can relax.

2. Experience is not a solid proof of knowledge and skills. It's only one of the many reasons that lead to success. What are the others? What are the things that you can't do without experience?

3. Both making fun of other people and thinking people make fun of you is a waste of time for the real genius. They know what make them feel good is not from others.

4. Keep learning is always the right thing to do. Don't think it's intense or tiring. It's always this intense and tiring. If you don't know if it's worth it, just keep doing it and you'll find out. You can't say if climbing a mountain is worthy unless you yourself is on the top.
The only Glass music I am familiar with is his Solo Piano album. I consider it very melodic.
So what? Small pox is natural and not acceptable to me, but hey: cured.

I'm glad that you found an excuse not to violate the laws of nature, but that doesn't mean you don't need a reason. It means you already have one.
> Dec 2017

I am fairly certain over 3 years passed since then.
Notable members of that group are Jordan Peterson and his daughter Mikhaila.

I personally find Jordan Peterson's content pretty interesting. His daughter on the other hand, she seems pretty scammy. Have a hard time taking that diet seriously. But I guess if it makes people happy, good for them.
If you aren't aware, heated vests consume ca 10W. I haven't tried one yet, but this is a direction I see things heading.
An app that is not bound to its own users. You could make free call to any number, in any country. I assume, telecom giants will not entertain such idea. Rebtel allow users to use 3 minutes free time to make calls anywhere (even to people who do not have internet connection). Imagine, if you could have a feature in Signal, where you make calls to active phone numbers outside your peer-to-peer Signal contacts. Are there any negative implications of it?
USV jumping on the ESG bandwagon. LPs want/need to deploy capital into ESG, and USV is creating a fund to channel that excess liquidity. They will probably mask climate-related investments, with pure tech investments. Very much replicating what other funds have done, but really not making an impact in this space. Nonetheless, for USV this is more AUMs, more fees. On returns, time will tell.
Check Jira
https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira

This will empower you to have control and visibility about progress,goals,budget,etc. You can also fully customize it to fit your workflow, company.
(Yet, I should say).

tl;dr: I tested the Intel AX200 chipset in a package from EDUP last month, and seemed to get 1.34 Gbps of throughput... but that test was spoiled by the fact that I had my wired network connection enabled on the Pi, on the same subnet.

So kernel packet routing made iperf3 results not quite as accurate as I thought.

Re-running all my tests, I could get 600-800 Mbps from the Pi to my ASUS AX86U router, and 1.1 Gbps from the router to the Pi. So it's slightly slower than my original benchmarks, but still amazing performance (IMHO).

Anyways, bottom line is wired networking is always going to be more reliable, but WiFi 6 is fast, and 6E will be even faster as newer chipsets are made available (even on a Raspberry Pi's pokey x1 PCI Express lane).
A prediction without a time horizon is just a feeling.
>Software is a commodity that TI distributes as a compliment to the thing that actually makes them money, which is selling chips. ... For processors and peripherals that require drivers, it's a cost of doing business for them - not an enabling feature.

It's a cost of doing business that would be ameliorated by telling people how to use the product, because then they're not the only ones able to do the work. I'll use Linux drivers again as an example: I can only imagine the money it must cost for these SoC manufacturers to keep their kernel forks with binary blob drivers up to date with mainline Linux, and the security vulnerabilities that go unpatched in their products when they don't. That's money that Intel and AMD just don't have to spend; they contribute to the kernel, yes, but they're far from the only ones doing the work.
I think the feeling of something tangible (ie takes physical resources to create it) is a big driver of it. In a sense its own vs lease.

I have met people who refuse to pay for digital music but have zero qualms buying records. Arguably the records have less use cases but they are YOURS and tangible.
The only action from the Fed "arsenal" that is used up is lowering the Fed funds rate. And even then, going negative is an option. The Fed still has numerous things it can do, including helicopter money, massive expansion of QE, buying new types of assets like stock, and making loans to non-bank businesses.
It can’t be done effectively during exponential growth at the current rate: there simply aren’t enough identified recovered patients to supply serum to the currently sick patients. If the exponential rate decreases a bit, maybe.

FWIW, it seems at least plausible to me that a recovered patient who was treated with serum may not generate as many protective antibodies as a naturally recovered patient. For example, Rh antibodies are used during pregnancy specifically to prevent an immune response. I don’t know if this would apply to COVID-19 or if giving serum only after symptoms become severe would prevent this outcome.