jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
God no!

That book is only useable if you are a math PhD and want to get into ML.

Source: buddy is math PhD and worked with ML for 5-10 years now, even he has hard time understanding some chapters.
I genuinely had to double check my calendar to make sure it wasn’t April 1st.

I love the fact that Tesla are moving away from the boring, middle of the road designs of their previous models.

But this.... this is just hideous.

It doesn’t look tough or futuristic; it looks like something a 10 year old designed, and no, that’s not a good thing.
What? I thought the pedestrian safety standard was they have right of way.
> On average, the random policy outperforms state-of-the-art NAS algorithms.

Ouch... I guess random policy is the state-of-the-art then, no?
Let's agree that they're both bad.
I love it. Brave step!
To be honest, I reckon the fact that he’s a terrible presenter adds a certain level of charm.
Flat panels are less secure, because flat surfaces are less stiff than curved or creased surfaces (theory you can easily test with a piece of paper).
Hey,
That's a great suggestion.
I'm brainstorming with a friend to figure out how best to approach.
This is important to keep in mind. Many people are willing to give up liberty and convenience for safety, and I can understand that. But the TSA is not actually effective, which means we are getting stripped-search for no reason other than to make some friend of a government employee rich.

I can't wait until someone uses a gun to hijack a plane. Then what? Metal detectors and full-body imaging to prevent that from happening again? Oh, but we already have metal detectors and full-body imagining to prevent that from happening again. Fuck.
You can hit the 'lock' button to switch the orientation to landscape.
But then still allows so much smoking in public.
Yeah, I think none of the 2 look really good, but the left one looks cleaner.

Like what is that weird circle thing doing on the right one? Putting clipart-style stuff on a flyer just because you need to fill some space doesn't feel like good design to me.

Typography on the right one is a lot better tough.
It's not futile. Christians do not have binary faith in the accuracy of the bible. If one has doubts, they may eventually be swayed.
I should clarify: I'd love to see standardization in this area, but I'd also like to see a clear winner.
As they should... AES-128 is the objectively better choice. AES-256 is more computationally expensive, and provides no security benefit.

In fact, there are _more_ attacks against AES-256 thanks to the extended key schedule.
Thanks for that comment!

Good question regarding the license. I'm not too sure about that. I'd appreciate it if someone could shed some light on it.

Regarding the version, I've only tested it on python2. I should add that in the README. Thanks!
> China is the second largest single country economy on earth and growing.
Having the second largest GDP doesn't mean much if you have more than 10x as many people as number three on the list.
haha! So... if the algorithm thinks a stock will rise, go short instead and vice versa?
The UK has been home to several chilling episodes of police harassment triggered by tweets that were considered possible hate speech. The tweets in question were innocuous, simply repeating common knowledge that can be found in any introductory biology textbook. I hope this initiative (although it also smells like ideology itself) puts a stop to that.
If the education system was designed for the brilliant ones, our society would fall apart in a generation.

HN thinks the world revolves around them, see:
> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26131258
For most people who have proven they can productively work remote, it's sort of a no-brainer. Even if they don't want to move to the mountains or otherwise go 100% remote, most people will at least want the flexibility to commute fewer days and spend some days at home/out-of-the-office for all sorts of reasons. (As well as more flexibility in how close they need to be to an office.)
Bevy has a full time developer working on it and has benefited from a whole lot of lessons learned from past attempts at building an engine in Rust.
Fun to see you here! We've studied together! I'm glad I'm not the only one recommending Vrije Universiteit courses on HN, now we're a crowd :P

I'll send you a PM :)
> I definitely struggle to understand why IMAP IDLE is critical for a release.

The functionality is present in the latest stable version, but needs to be reimplemented in the new version. As a user I would be upset if the app was updated and that feature taken away, even if it was only temporary.
FairEmail was made from scratch, and has modern (from the ground up) sync logic, that works well with modern battery saving measures in Android. Push mail by default, and low power consumption during sync. I believe it actually works better than Gmail (which has the advantage of Google's push infrastructure) - FairEmail just uses IMAP idle (where possible).

K9 originated in the old android AOSP email app, and I think the developer of FE wanted to cut loose from that and build it according to newer design patterns.
IME, working with an immediate mode UI framework automatically gets rid of most such "architecture astronaut" problems.

But I found that it's almost impossible to describe to someone used to event-/callback-driven UIs why exactly that is. You really need to try it yourself on a non-trivial UI to "get it".
Why bother doing that when you can just upload it to one of the many, many video hosting sites with dubious legal footprints?

Just to be clear, the Top Gun "frame by frame" tweeting isn't frame by frame, by any stretch. It's more like a series of panels in a comic, with each panel showing a piece of action or a line of dialog, typically one frame for every several seconds of the movie.
I have two brothers - one is a DJ and the other a sound engineer. Both are also into computer music production.

I know (because I've experienced it first hand) that when using software like Reason, Cubase or Logic, the difference between a 2ms and, say, 8ms delay is noticable when using MIDI keyboards. The time between hitting a key on the MIDI keyboard and hearing the note is very noticable.

Then again, the issue here is that the time between hitting the key and sound reaching your ear is too high, so theres obviously the added latency of the sound travelling from your soundcard to your ear (since the quoted latencies are those from when sound is generated until its processed by the soundcard). So by minimizing the latency in the OS sound system, you have more time to play with to generate the sound and still hear it before its noticable.

As I see it, there are 5 latencies involved:

keyboard<-1->software<-2->sound system<-3->soundcard<-4->speakers<-5->ears

There is little that can be done about 1, 4 and 5 (at least, not by the musician or programmer, this is up to the hardware guys - besides perhaps the MIDI driver). We want to maximize how much can be done by the software, so by minimizing 3, we have more time for use in 2 before its noticable.

So, yes, for musicians and sound engineers, low latency in the OS sound layer can be important, in my opinion.
The more time sinks you follow, the larger the net drain.
"Out to lunch" is slang for not being mentally present.
Man that sounds familiar
Who's suggesting we be 100% prepared for all contingencies?

At a high level, there's a tension between efficiency and resiliency. Profit growth necessarily demands an increase in efficiency, and resiliency necessarily drops.

Texas's power grid is a recent good example of this issue. Texas chose to skip many resiliency measures w/r/t cold temperatures even though they suffered this same issue 10 years ago. The expense, for the businesses, may be lower to rebuild after disasters. But these types of catastrophes often cost people their lives.
That's easy to defend from (although the project itself is awesome!!!!) using WPA2.
I've done exactly what you've suggested (and I would be confident enough to say I've done it successfully).

However, two flaws with your suggestions: time and risk. Increasing the search space of people eliminates/reduces both of these.
This is very true. Our industry has cultural issues that need to be fixed to unlock the potential out of those people who are already in this country.

PG may have a valid point down the line, but it is really not near the top of the pressing causes of labor shortage of the exceptional.
>We can assume that aliens that are smart enough to reach the level that they figure out what a neutrino is, would also, eventually, figure out a way to use it to communicate.

You can't just assume that understanding a law allows you to violate it. Understanding leads to some advantage, but it may well just be a diversion of resources away from trying the impossible. If it is inherently contradictory that FTL neutrinos can be used for communication, then what you are suggesting is obviously wrong. And seeing as how you don't know that, you'd be foolish to assume it.
For Tor network status and node list: https://torstatus.blutmagie.de/

All names appear to begin with LizardNSA.

It must be said, however, that all exit and non-exit nodes go through acceptance process over 88 days

https://blog.torproject.org/blog/lifecycle-of-a-new-relay
As grateful as I was to be able to actually play the games I received on Christmas, it is hard to find anything positive longer term with respect to paying off DDOS attacks (though I'm assuming that this more or less happens constantly away from public view).
Are you referring to Java? Sun was beloved.
Products and services have a very different risk profile. With products you generally can vet a lot of risk up-front, with services, you have more risk tied to future activities.
I wouldn't trust Google either, though I'd trust Facebook even less.
are there any results/tests that show that one becomes immune after covid-19?
A lot of people treat nature as "inherent". Noise has the implication that it is external.

Obviously, the case mentioned in the article is that there is an inherent property of the crawfish that modulates the effect of noise, which blurs this line.
Vena Solutions | Various engineering openings | Full-time, Onsite | Toronto, Canada | https://careers.venasolutions.com/job-board/#

Vena is a Toronto-based rapidly growing startup with 300+ employees. We build Financial Planning and Analysis (FP&A) software that's based on an Excel plugin.

Looking for developers of all seniority levels to help build new features as well as solve back-end and front-end challenges as we scale the solution to more customers and more data.
This is a real need right now. Humio has a fairly novel approach and it searches ~10TB data in subsecs.
That's the software level though. Further down the stack, things like hardware designs, hardware purchasing, and maintenance can be shared.
The older I get, the more appealing a “boring” OS sounds.
is sciugo your site? there is almost no information on the page about why i'd want to use this. Show me other papers or organisations that are using it, allow me to browse datasets. Have a paragraph about what it's for. Also, there needs to be some sort of guarantee that the data will survive for a long time, even if your company/organisation dies/you lose interest. Maybe partner with archive.org, or automatically generate dois for dataset versions.
I didn't know that exists — will look it up. Yep, similar concept... I believe we always learn on layers (when we actually learn).
There is no need for such facetious argument.

Your post is strikingly similar to a modern “let them eat cake”.

What does your idea of economic theory suggest for the masses living paycheck to paycheck due to ever increasing wealth inequality as capital begets capital, facing loss of income due to the virus?

Should they be priced out of buying food so that the rich and privileged can continue to do as they please?
Interesting. Would be even better if it let you download data on returns at any point. For example, you might pause after Day 200, download data on the S&P 500 for Days 1-200, analyze the data, and then proceed accordingly.
I'm the author of Klein and was surprised to see a sudden burst of traffic so I checked the usual suspects and ended up here :)

My goals for authoring Klein was to provide a library for performing all manner of geometric operations using the language of Geometric Algebra. The benefits are that the formulism is exception-free (meaning, for example, parallel planes have a well-defined line of intersection, that projections to higher/lower grade entities make sense, etc), and works equally well on points, lines, and planes. Practitioners coming from robotics/animation will also find the entirety of the Lie algebra/group inside GA as well for smooth interpolation, etc.

As a graphics engineer, I found most libraries out there unsuitable because of performance reasons. We're used to having nicely packed SIMD optimized quaternions for example. Klein fills this gap and (hopefully) in a manner where you can use it even if you don't understand the Geometric Algebra (yet!). Over time, I'd like to round out the documentation to explain the underlying theory, which I find unreasonably elegant and has shifted my thinking in the last few years.

Let me know if you have any questions about Klein or geometric algebra!
tenets, not tenants.
Considering it came down from 60 miles up and 5x the speed of sound, yes, this is pretty damned close. Especially given the probable cause, needing just a little more hydraulic fluid, and the fact that it's literally the first try for real landing.
> A classically threaded program can easily block on a future, but wrapping a blocking call in an otherwise asynchronous program is complicated, expensive and error prone work.

It’s really not though, at least as long as the parameters and results are Send. For instance Tokio has a spawn_blocking which runs the function on one of the blocking threads it spawns on-demand specifically for that use.

Meanwhile « blocking on a future » requires adding and managing an entire async runtime and its interactions with the rest of the program, and locking up the runtime is a very real possibility.
He's like a real life Tom Swift. It's awesome!
Am I the only one that considers lunch to be a sacred, personal time that I don't want to spend on small talk with coworkers? I need my lunch break to recover from the day's stress and pace, so I can come back refreshed and ready to code for 4-5 more hours. As an introvert, I find the team lunches to be waay more stressful than actual work, and that eliminates any benefits of a nicely cooked meal. If I end up in a team lunch situation, I find it hard to be productive for the rest of the day (unless I take a separate mini-lunch break by myself later).

The situation was especially bad at one recent job where the lunch conversations always revolved around local sports, which I had no interest in, or this guy remodeling his house, which was only interesting the first 3 times he gave us an update. So I started bringing sandwiches to work, parking in the garage beneath the building, and eating lunch all alone in my car in the dark, listening to NPR or just enjoying the silence. It was the most refreshing hour of my workday and I felt 200% more productive after that break than I would after 30 minutes of small talk about sports.

I just want to point this out to people who think team lunches should be mandatory. Not everyone enjoys them equally, and it's not always just about the food.
Total recall would be quite bad, every little irrelevant detail would be stored.
One small thing to note is that as it says in the article, Coinbase isn't actually trying to raise any money (it's a direct listing). IMO this actually makes it worse as much of the rationale for the company going public in the first place is these same insides wanting to cash out.
I'll address two points here:

1) No minimum wage would lead to higher employment.

Nice assertion, care to back it with any data? Any actual experiment?

2) Chinese wages increased.

Yes, however that is not related to minimum wage. This is related to creating jobs with desirable outputs, for which people will pay more, and as the capital wants to exploit this demand, they will hire workers. Perhaps even pay them a bit more, but typically not even close to equilibrium price of the labor - they have to make profit, and preferably a lot of it, beyond even covering the initial investment.
That because anyone not maximizing profit is thought to be less competitive for some reason. (Actually they might be just as competitive if not more but the exploiter will have more advertising funds or can hire more people, or can engage in price dumping. An unfair advantage not related to efficiency or quality. There may be other unfair advantages involved.)

Profit is a bait that may bring investment from some agents, you could have investment even without profit. So can productivity boost.

Somehow I'm not seeing capitalists paying the windfalls of production to workers, which would be required for equilibrium analysis to work.
New York had better not turn on the wealthy, because we rely on the taxes they pay for so much of our city budget. A distressingly small number of people make up a distressingly large percentage of revenues.
On the contrary, when powerless helpless and broke people intend nefarious things, that is not especially worrying. They are powerless, helpless and broke, and they can't do much to hurt you.

Pretty much by definition the rich are exceptionally powerful and capable. To assume they never intend anything nefarious is a really weird assumption, and they are categorically capable of doing more about ANYTHING they might intend, for good or ill.

If they intend ill, by definition that makes them a formidable enemy that must be taken seriously.
Don't give me this "civilized countries" false dichotomy. It's not only condescending, but wrong.

Taking a life can be a necessary evil. In "civilized countries" as how you put it, the next of kin has the choice on whether to forgive the killer or take blood money, or have him executed by the court. This is for one on one incidents. For other cases, such as serial rapists or serial killers, the decision is 100% in the hands of the court, as it is way bigger than a single interaction.
Everytime I see the words "engineer a society" is just freaks me out. They are supposed to be grown from the bottom up, not engineered top-down.
Use the right tool, SQL Server Management Studio.
Or are students, or are children, or are taking care of the elderly/disabled/children/etc.
Who has witnessed any of them? These are in remote regions and much about them is unknown.
How much energy consumes the industrial military complex that sustains the fiat value of your US dollar?
The screen in my kitchen is a dakboard (https://dakboard.com/site) we largely use it as a digital picture frame and calendar but it supports querying/parsing json out of the box. So to get the price on it I have it hit my providers json api https://hourlypricing.comed.com/hp-api/.

For the charts in my office I have a Prometheus/Grafana setup at home for a variety of things and built a bridge to the comed data for Prometheus (https://github.com/kklipsch/comed_exporter). For usage data I have a neat gadget called a Rainforest Automation Eagle (https://www.rainforestautomation.com/compare-emu-and-eagle/) that reads my smart meters radio signal. It exposes an xml api and I wrote a bridge to Prometheus (https://github.com/kklipsch/reagle).

Once it’s all in Prometheus the Grafana dashboards are pretty straight forward affairs.
Explain how QM metaphorically “puts Earth in the center”.
Edmond, congrats on the launch! If I wanted to introduce this in my startup, what would you suggest? Book club? buying everyone the book? Have it sitting on our company shelf? Thanks so much for giving back.
Having Type II Diabetes I probably consume more Aspartame than I should, so it's nice to see misinformation like this debunked. I have talked to other diabetics who have even had physicians warn them about Aspartame. There is so much bad information dominating the SERP's that I prefix all my medical searches with "site:mayoclinic.com"
Yes, precisely. I can't visually resolve pixels on my 42" 52 PPI TV at a normal viewing distance. I can't resolve pixels on my Nexus One at my normal operating distance unless I look really hard (252 PPI), but I tend to hold it ~12-18 inches away.
Summary for the interesting points of the article

Look at the persons feet - "Our bodies are compelled to advance toward objects of interest and avert our gaze/bodies from objects of disinterest."

Happy = Draw attention to self; we are lighter than air and our appendages can’t help but float up.

Sad = Remain small and non-threatening; when we are sad gravity weighs on our body.
I don’t have an opinion regarding order of port vs. financial hub. New York is a target for its communications infrastructure. That is in large part a component which facilitates its staus as a financial/economic hub. If you have a city of ~9M and a metro area of 20M without orderly communication, things can unravel from within very quickly. And everything not destroyed at that point becomes easy pickings.
I'd highly doubt it, but could be wrong. Perhaps someone on their team might be able to give more details, through one medium or another.
> If I found out my company worked on this basis, I would leave.

Most likely you'd be in denial or delusion if you are assuming any company of scale is not operating on this basis. Sure they may not operate solely on this basis (give minor adjustment to the target they have to reduce the "activation energy" of people interviewing) but fundamentally what GP says is the primary way they operate.
It's "your" device but you're using it to communicate with things that are not your cell phone tower or telecoms network. One can have a reasonable discussion about the circumstances under which the telco doesn't/shouldn't know where your phone is but clearly there's some point where it's a function of using your phone.

(As others have noted there may be some confusion here between GPS data and cell tower triangulation.)
It's hardly bribery if the other party isn't acting in an official capacity. Fake authority has probably been a ploy of scammers and fraudsters since they existed.

On the other hand, I'm sure theres a major problem for the government here if the guy signing seizures is doing so for his own illicit gain.
Agreed... though it's a nice reminder that GopherJS is still an option... I was actually hoping that it was some sort of NaCl option for Go.

That said, I'd also love to see the ability to write native node.js modules via go. Channels would be a pretty natural interface for native modules from node via go. And could probably do something via named-pipes, but a transparent integration would be so cool.
T.S. Eliot. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" perfectly captures the essence of a middle-aged man's insecurities, and Eliot wrote it when he was 23.
I don't know much about crypto. This is bad I assume?
Many parts of the curve are net negative marginal income. It's not just higher tax rates on the additional dollars, it's decreasing subsidies, and phased-out deductions; the 3 forces work in concert to make earning more actually (literally) taking home less.
I appreciate the candid nature of your post and the pragmatic opinion; thanks for sharing. :)
Give Go a try. It has a few unique conventions, but overall it strikes a nice balance between clarity (no surprises) and convenience. It feels like one of those languages you can fit in your head, idioms and all, kind of like C or Pascal.
This was also my thought. I find it hard to believe that 65+ years old don't use navigation on their phone when driving, or googling even basic information.