jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
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You're surely aware that Trump regularly declares himself more knowledgeable than the experts and derides his critics as 'fake news' or 'never trumpers' etc. etc. It's not a stretch to think that more credulous folk might take his tweets literally in defiance of common sense, given the media ecosystem dedicated to promoting his 24-7.
Let me help you a bit: s/I expect his words to be carefully weighted/I expect a person in his position to use carefully considered words/

By now we know that's not the reality the US lives in.
I don’t want to be mean, but since you mentioned RCNN - no, you are dead wrong. RCNN was open sourced in 2014, check the repo: https://github.com/rbgirshick/rcnn

Not to mention that nvidia has thrown numerous open source efforts over the years. If SR was under the impression that 2017 was a dry year for open source deep learning vision systems - I can understand why it didn’t do very well technology wise.

Disclaimer: have been doing deep learning open source and research over the years. Have touched all major frameworks in the market.
True thing.
Also people who I like like Elon Musk spoke about it

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1239650597906898947?s=20

On one side his voice should be heard, it may give people hope and help to move stuff

On the other side, some people who don't know what balance is, might use it in the wrong way.
You're blaming Trump for the peanut gallery on Twitter?
Interesting assumption/perspective - The only people in my circle of friends and co-workers who use Uber, are travelers. And nobody I know has a clue of their phone storage or has hit it due to apps (as opposed to videos/photos).

For some, Taxi works well enough and is (perceived as) licensed/trusted/reliable so they don't have a need to use Uber. Others are bit of Luddites, or mistrustful. But I guess friction of Taxi / benefits of Uber just aren't high enough :-/

(Personally, I've only ever used Uber on specific travels; for 99% of my transactions, Taxi has been easier/more reliable. Don't get me wrong, I think Taxi licensing/medalion model is outdated, the drivers have worked incentives, and cars aren't as maintained as well as they could be. But I still normally don't find a benefit in Ubering).

Finally, FWIW, even traveling within country, I've noticed significantly different screens/features/options in, say, Ottawa or Toronto airports and vicinity. So I think overall a lot more people benefit from this monolithic model than may be immediately apparent.
The US has some history of politically-motivated suppression of journalists (Assange), but has yet to advance to murdering them.
The barrel-shaped channel can be completely within the cube. The air will just go around.

The fan should be chosen for static pressure. Typically static pressure fans feature less angle of attack and more blades.

Sealing is very important. Make sure to use tape anywhere between the filters and make sure that the fan fits well its barrel.
I think those are too mainstream for this article. From the looks of this, the products mentioned would be niche even to a Japanese audience.
Incognito seems to be a bad name for what it does. Maybe Alzheimers mode would be better suited to describe the local forgetfulness without implying an attempt to hide the users identity.
I agree with you. The TCP/IP header argument is really bad. It shows how internet is full of people who will keep arguing for the sake of argument instead of trying to have a reasonable, pragmatic and honest discussion.
> Anticipating your next complaint (“It takes so much longer to recharge!”) - You also save a lot of time by charging at home and never having to stop at a gas station.

This is not really a valid argument. The point isn't how much time you spend refueling over a lifetime, but rather how many miles you can travel in a reasonable day for a long road trip (and how flexible your route can be). If long road trips are important to you and you only have one vehicle, of course you probably don't want it to be an EV.

In my view, EVs are incredible, but they're still a hard sell for most single-car households in America. But people should buy the car that matches their needs! No one is better off when fans of a particular type of car deliberately try to convince people to buy that type of car against their interests.
I think this has something to do with it. Piracy is a big problem for Hollywood too, but they make most/a great deal of their money at the Box Office anyway, something the this industry does not. At least in the western market.
Is their punishment to be forced to parse "009" with the C language's strtoul() library function for all eternity? (-:
was a key player in the personal computer revolution … was present at countless other cultural moments

One of the first major cultural moments he participated in was the "Mother of All Demos" - he was the camera operator at Engelbart's Augmentation Research Center in Menlo Park. This was the experience that turned him on to personal computing.
Not trying to be that person but my first thought reading this is that you mixed up the URLs for this site and reddit. How can someone become a bestie in a semester and for only a semester?

Anyway, the point of this post is what? To compare yourself to others? Yes I will happily confirm for you that having your longest relationship maxing out at 2 years is something to improve upon! I can't give advice in something as subjective as friendship however I've had success when we have similar goals, personalities, hobbies, 'maturity', or whatever alignment.

> My latest just broke up with me when they realized I don't consider them a bestie (but they did consider me a bestie).

This doesn't make sense if you call them your 'latest'. ???
Not sure what to tell you but godspeed finding meaningful relationships. Life-long friends really are a treasure.

I will contribute that my closest friends are from high school and various online gaming communities that I've met in person. Sprinkle in some like-minded work/college/friend-of-friends. I don't think about them too often just catch up every month or so.
I am not sure I agree that people are persuaded by Ethos most rather than logos. What is the evidence you stated to be overwhelming?
ubuntu 10.04 netbook edition runs very well on my 5 year old laptop (thinkpad x41, the 'netbook' of its day).
I actually broke out a pencil and did this puzzle in the paper /BUT/ I can't find which page has the answer? Is it in the same section? Haven't checked by the crossword puzzle, yet
Law-makers aren't apt enough to invest resources of behalf of a "society". Law makers invest in activities consumers don't want, such as the War on Drugs/Terror/Reason, while Americans might rather have a War on Cancer. If politicians really knew what "society" wanted then they should visit HN and learn how to run a startup.
I'm also a huge Arch Linux fan. It's my only OS, and for the same reasons you're looking for: I just wanted the bare minimum.

After you get the base installed, just type "pacman -S chromium", and it'll just install the dependencies, and voila.

Then you can just put "exec chromium" in your .xinitrc and type `startx` each time you boot up, if you want to run a browser.
The reddit thread with the creator: http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/e5nu8/i_created...
"A really lightweight Linux distro", this doesn't makes sense at all. The Linux kernel is the same for everybody, it depends on what your are running on it.

Pick your favorite distro, just install a tiny window manager, avoid running background applications and that's it.

If you don't have a favorite distro, then all depends on your Linux skill and/or the time you have. Good distros have already been given in this thread.
It may sound obvious, but it's pretty deep in easier said than done territory.
You should ask him. See what he says.
Webauthn works great.
> Deep blue could beat humans a long time ago

Yes

> and it's still the case that computers don't need humans to play chess,

Sure, I guess

> and play it better than humans do.

In the sense that they can beat humans in a 1v1, yes.

But none of that is relevant to the original claim, which is that a human in the loop makes a computer play worse--i.e., that human+computer is worse than computer alone. This claim is false, as the ICCF championship demonstrates each year.
> I still can't find a way to remove u2f keys

When I go to login.gov and click on "Your authentication methods", each of my security keys is listed with a "Remove key" link next to it...
You shouldn’t drink distilled water. It’s devoid of minerals so when you drink it, the distilled water sucks minerals from your body to equalise which can cause issues.
Connect it to an iPhone and you'll be able to sell it to a new breed of 7 year old techno-hipsters.
List price: $10,600 (http://farmindustrynews.com/crop-protection/drone-plane-your...)
It's very telling that the author says they ported the whole site to a LAMP-type stack in a week - it could only be possible to do that if the architecture were built around that.
maybe old cookies? try incognito window (crtl-shift-n in chrome)
Does that mean Whatsapp is also in violation?
Thank you -- I think that's the link I was ad-hoccing numbers from, but I couldn't find it.

58,000 is indeed a much lower number than I was even putting forth, though again, as irrational a fear as I know it to be, it's still a consideration for how far my daughter is allowed to go, and the time of her curfew.
By your argument, should we not also abolish crimes such as manslaughter and causing death by careless driving, not permit any legal actions based on negligence, and generally absolve everyone of any responsibility for their actions even if those actions are both harmful and avoidable provided that they are not deliberate?

If that is your position, then we have very different ethics here.

> This was not a serious accident

Several people in this discussion seem to bring that up, but as far as I can see we don't know either way. It is certainly possible that the same action could have caused loss of much personal data of sentimental and/or direct financial value, cut off communications at an important moment with all kinds of serious consequences, left a driver stranded with no navigation to get them back to familiar territory, etc. Even if that didn't happen in this particular case, it was pure luck.
I would seriously hope that HackerNews possesses a deeper sense of business knowledge than what has been demonstrated in the parent comment.

A trademark is not a copyright. It is not "claiming ownership". It doesn't mean that you have to pay facebook royalties every time you utter shock at how ugly you are when you look in the mirror.

A trademark is a brand, and because of all the things that come with a recognized brand, it is imperative that a business be allowed to operate without every two bit imitator confusing customers by making (possibly inferior) products that look and feel like an authentic experience.

My only wish is that the outraged do some reading.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trademark

They aren't restricting the use of the work "face", they are claiming ownership of the exact way that particular brand is represented, hence the image.
That is what I am waiting for. I want access to my TODOs anywhere, otherwise I will lose things or have a hard time looking things up.
Did Facebook's Eduardo Saverin get 5% of Facebook back because he was singled out? If more stock holders were pushed out, would Saverin not have gotten 5% back?
Exactly, which is why I was wondering why you'd hesitate to call Euclidean geometry wrong when, asked to explain reality, it fails to do so. But it seems we're operating under quite different definitions of wrong. (Whose utility are you basing your definition on? For me there are plenty of obviously wrong things that nevertheless can be useful for me or someone else.) I lump myself in the Asimov crowd of "wrongness", which is linked on this page. (Hey, a flat-earth theory works in limited cases too.)
I'm afraid that there are no plans to add a FormBuilder to Backbone proper -- the idea is to keep it light, and forms are probably best created with your chosen JavaScript templating library in any case.
If they are dangerous, they might, or at least some of them might, be beneficial no?
I predict that when I go to the supermarket, the free market has apples for sale there. My prediction has never turned out to be false. It's a useful prediction.
The decade is not over. The gregorian calendar has no year "0", so decades start at for example: 2011-01-01 till 2020-12-31.

I don't use it that way either.
Suspect slacking? Slacking is a given.

I have yet to have a programming job where more than 4 hours a day of "work" was required.
Deep to this is the ability to measure. We like to measure things, and we like to reward proportionate to what we measure.

It doesn't work for creativity based fields, but it works great for non-creative tasks. I would look up Dan Pink's book called Drive.

You can factor the work equation and combine both methodologies to enable smart programmers to work with dumb programmers. The key is to understand where the line between smart and tedious is.
"Android is poised capture much of that growth." - UUh, the biggest lie ever told. :)
Hey, I'm thinking about stopping by in Siem Reap when I set off to southeast asia (and start working on my project) in a few months. Do you have some tips about good places to stop by in southeast asia?(by that i mean, interesting places that are also work-friendly) Can I reach you somewhere (no contact on your HN profile)?
I never understood why a vacuum isn't considered a superconductor. Surely there's nothing to resist the motion of an electron in a vacuum. Would anyone be able to explain that to me?
Speaking of disingenuous crap:

1. Just because currently the "carrier subsidized phone" model is the working one, it a. doesn't mean this will continue once the smartphone is prevalent and people start to understand the use cases and b. may actually be more about carrier lock in that seeding the market.[1]

2. Closed and open and well defined. Quit pretending they are not well understood terms -- fuzzy edges does not mean the whole term is useless.[2]

3. The part where you commentgasm about apple experiences makes me suspect you are astroturfing. Or even worse, are a goddamn fanboi

[1] This is wooly thinking, when you don't consider completely reasonable alternatives. More or less by definition. +

[2] This is disingenuous thinking, once again by definition. +

+ Obviously you are just trolling with your hypocrisy.
Thanks for including the original link, dsplittgerber, because the actual article is rather misleading, attributing the underperformance to "vanity" via some ancient Rome anecdote without real evidence. He ignores the paper's own author's hypothesis:

"This hypothesis posits that in informationally incomplete markets, investors are not aware of all securities. As a consequence, stocks with lower investor recognition need to offer higher returns to compensate their holders for being imperfectly diversi…fied. By disseminating information to a wide audience, media coverage broadens investor recognition. Thus, in equilibrium, stocks with intense media coverage earn a lower return than neglected stocks."

So, market forces, not hubris.
"PSHB is all about making it super easy to push the data around, subscribe to it, create a new PSHB node"... when you're the publisher of this content! The PubSubHubbub protocol works with a discovery feature, which is a declaration _inside_ the feed themselves of where the hub is. If you can't modify the feed, you can't make a feed PubSubHubbub!

"...Those are all things Twitter (rightly/wrongly) DON'T want you to do. They want to make it difficult for you to sign up, they don't want you to push the data on etc -- this is based on their terms of use for this product (you can't even publish the tweets)." Then, why would they actually do all this with Gnip?
Sure, but how is that relevant for my argument? Kids and adults enjoy chess and checkers, both should have access to public chessboards, slides and swings are for the most part only enjoyed by and only safe for kids.
Seems like a trivial preprocessor of Graphviz's DOT syntax.
Right and what you've just admitted is that said forum is indeed political. The moderation and admin style is selecting users that best fit into the forum culture. Users leave as a result of either typical churn or because they don't align well with the forum.

Every single forum is going to grow a culture around it consisting of memes, ways of talking, interacting with others etc which are all very political in nature. The fact that you've seen conflicts and have had to resolve them is proof of this. It's just human nature and fits the very definition of politics.
Seems to be common with BBC articles lately. I read their tennis pages often, and it amazes me how often they get the winner of a match wrong! It's almost as if the reviewer has no context when checking through the article.
I wonder what would happen, if a criminal picks a passphrase that admits his crime. Since the defendant cannot be forced to self-incriminate himself, wouldn't that be a perfect defense?
In what jurisdiction is “I forgot” not a valid defence? If you’ve forgotten the password, you can’t comply with a disclosure order any more than if you were unconscious. The law doesn’t normally need to expressly state that it’s not a crime to fail to do something impossible. Of course, if there was evidence that satisfied the judge or jury beyond reasonable doubt that you were lying about forgotting, the defence would fail.
After having a good think about it, I do believe it would be unwise for bush jr to enter any country which can prosecute criminals in universal jurisdiction. It would just be really awkward for everyone if some savvy lawyer filed the right paperwork to get him arrested. Either bush is executed or imprisoned, hurting international relations, or the state running the investigation simply ignores its own laws and demonstrates to the world that the U.S. can torture with impunity. Neither scenario would be fun to muddle through. Much less risky for everyone if bush jr just hangs out in texas painting watercolors.
PoS would be more egalitarian if it was that way from the start, however as it is transitioning from PoW this means that anyone that bought in early, now has an opportunity to solidify their position. For new entrants to reach the same level of investment would be significantly higher. So the ETH rich get richer and it widens the gap.
theyre actually that much better IMO. the bay area has unbelievable talent.
Of course it's also possible the outcome in the original clinical study underestimated the efficacy.
That is a sweeping (and incorrect) generalization.
Except the credit part, all the other things are optional.

And even for credit, I am not sure interest is needed. That leads to the world devouring growth that we have.

Just because we inherited a world where these things exist, the tendency to attribute them all to these things is not wise. I don't know what to call this fallacy.
There's plenty of $60 games released that have less substance than Star Citizen. You can argue whether the product is worth the price as it stands, but it's clearly marketed as a work in progress, with no unrealistic promises made. You, like several others, seem to be blaming it for not being something it does not claim nor aspire to be. I haven't bought it, but I just might when it can be run well enough on Linux, with limited expectations on my part.
Maybe 5G is much more advanced than I understand, but I don’t think those networks would be able to take on the added load of most people switching away from wired internet anytime soon.

But I do know that 5G in my apartment does not match my fiber internet connection in terms of bandwidth or stable latency yet. But maybe it’d be good enough? That’s an interesting question.

I’ve never tried it, so it’s hard to say how it’d hold up. I do have bad memories of previous cable internet plans that were really fast during the day, only to slow down a lot at nights when everybody was streaming.

My current fiber internet is the only connection I’ve been 100% satisfied with, so it’s not tempting to seriously consider any alternatives.
> For all RMS knows, this advice could be alexey's way of manipulating him into working against what he values.

Some of the advice that I remember most from the original post was about things that are tangential, at best, to FLOSS. Referring to the Kindle as the "Swindle" is related, but conspiracy theories about 9/11 and "Big Brother" almost certainly aren't.

> If alexey is honest in his sincerity, he could reiterate his points more strongly with evidence. 'It looks like a crazy marginalized perspective' is something to think about, but there's no weight to the argument offered. Does RMS's talks do worse than expected? Is it caused by people ending up with this opinion after hearing him?

I think the main piece of evidence he offered was data on what his friends did: "Several friends of mine who had not heard of the FSF before left half way through because they were so put off by some of conspiratorial rhetoric above." While not an unbiased sample, it's about all you can expect from someone's after-action report on one talk that he went to.
I don't see how writing naked puts involves selling. They involve buying, only.
I think that may be waxing just a tad romantic. I know a thing or three about San Francisco's history, and I wouldn't call it beautiful.
I hate NFS for the same reasons that you just wrote, but to be honest it is not a protocol issue, but rather an implementation issue.

If NFS were implemented totally in userspace (like FTP), it would not hang the entire system when something breaks. On the other hand, it would be much slower than it is, therefore it would be unsuitable for a lot of use-cases where it is used now.
Looks like printer was actually modified to achieve this. Now it's much less interesting...

An Atmega8 and an FPGA are connected to various parts of the original printer main board. The Atmega handles the incoming MIDI messages, communicates with the FPGA and drives the stepper motors for the print head and paper feed. The FPGA is configured to generate lots of pulse-width modulation signals with independent frequency and duty cycle to drive the individual printer pins.