skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote a math book that helps a lot with math de-fearing. The technology is very old-school: the printed word, but the teaching style is new. The tone is very conversational so it feels like you're reading a really long blog post. It's not free, but there is and extended preview here https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/noBSguide_v5_previ...

Basic Math. People knew some of this shit 2000 years ago. Surely any modern teenager can learn this stuff if we give them the space of a year, good learning resources, and a detailed "spec" of what they must know at the end of each grade. Instead of the `stick` of failing this grade, you offer kids the `carrot` of skipping ahead multiple grades if they pass tests on the "spec"s for these grade levels.

Suppose students spend n years in high school and on average pass the entire math spec in m years, where m < n (maybe m ~ n/2). Math wiz kids won't be held back and can go on an all-you-can-math binge, while artistically inclined youth can choose to skip math for several grades and then "catch up" during later grades.
I still care about the other "intentional" 97%. Could be my future teen kid getting in an anger fit and murdering someone with the firearm.
I think "Zuckerbergian" should replace the term "Orwellian" in the modern era.
What do you mean when you say "expands upon"? Either all computers are equivalent or you aren't invoking C-T.
You are fucking kidding me. I literally opened a dictionary for those
Yeah, but maybe there's a better way to get you your nice BART outcome, you know? I think that's really part of the pushback here. We haven't really given social permission for Google to convert the web to AMP by force.
I'm using Android with Chrome, and there is no option to change the search engine to DDG :/

The only options are: Google, Bing, AOL, Yahoo, Ask.
The IRS will treat it as an option rather than a purchase if the shares are the only collateral, resulting in worse tax treatment.
So you want to found an AI startup?
Facebook has morals? Surely you jest.
THE STORY OF a SUICIDE (2012)
What mail service are you using now?
I assume lawyers on both sides have already hands full of work. I imagine these huge corporations spend lots of money on legal.
That Appendix!

Next time someone claims people don't have a theoretical understanding of how NNs work point them at that.
I find that it is most similar to freeBSD jails. Type a command to spin up a container and its just like having a linux VM I can SSH into. With its own file system and everything.
Are they following Theresa May's lead?

Worrying.
Ask HN: What about a GitHub profile tells you a developer is quality or not?
Trying to learn every day.
Heh. They should go with the Strong CT Thesis and end up proving that every patent on a computer is a patent on the universe. As a follow up, they could petition the Supreme Court to grant personhood to any process that can pass the Turing Test. If money is speech in the US...
I'd like to see a course where they build alternative computers. I.e. not the ones we are using now. I feel we are living too much in a monoculture.
Yeah, encountering pages that are less useful than the or original or outright broken is a big reason for me.
Do you also use the argument about Microsoft being Microsoft and shutting down more products and services than Google ever has?
I love AMP as a user. So many sites have brutal load time and jumpy pages, popups and sometimes crashes.

As a developer I'm not a fan. It's another thing to manage and maintain. And the last time I checked once you can't leave without some serious consequences.

As a marketer I like the increased CTR but dislike the higher bounce rate and limited features.
Yep. With a false start or two along the way. One of the most interesting things on this project was repeatedly changing engines while the plane was in the air.
Microsoft should Partner with AMD to pressure the big desktop and laptop OEM's to stop using Intel CPU;s

I would love to see Dell, Lenovo and HP to switch exclusivly to Ryzen processors,

And switch to the new Naples CPU in all their Server/Storage systems
Obviously, either encryption works flawlessly for both legal and criminal purposes, or it works for neither.

What the proposal seems to concentrate is endpoints, where plaintext inevitably exists, and legal protocols for accessing it.

OTOH any sane implementation would only generate plaintext for display purposes, and would clear the RAM as soon as display (or input) is done, so finding the plaintext anywhere may be honestly impossible. At least, without tampering with the software on either end.
Convenience is not enough to make monopoly a right choice. This is a road towards monopoly (duopoly or just powerhouses holding the power - name it as you want it).

Yeah, many Google and FB services are great, but should you fully depend on them?
This is a bit of a tangent, but one issue with the POSIX (and underlying BSD/Linux) APIs is that they don't act nicely with mount namespacing (and thus containers). Since every /dev/pts mountpoint has a different set of ptys associated with it, you need to join a mount namespace in order to operate on /dev/pts/... (and the only way to get a slavefd is to open /dev/pts/$num).

This is of particular concern to container runtimes, so I recently wrote a patch that added a new tty_ioctl(4)[1] to make things _slightly_ better (though I think the pty namespacing concept really needs to be reworked -- not to mention the countless lovely problems with Linux's namespace primitives). Effectively it allows you to safely open a slavefd given a masterfd (without needing to worry about mount namespace issues).

Short story, if you're an author of a container runtime I would take a look at using that feature.

[1]: https://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=149649933504954&w=2
Or just not use new ones that actively make the internet worse.
Google could accomplish the same objective by penalizing pages that abuse users with ads or load slow.
The OP did not mention it on purpose. Let it be like that. A lot of people here have signed NDA's.
Why is it restricted (and who to)?
How Effective Are  Animal Senses
A lot of websites would have a bing ads tracking Javascript.
Why? The job is a job. I assume they have quite a lot of operators and they are crucial for certain processes which make their fairly simple job - a phone operator - crucial.
Salary range should be mandatory - this saves everybody time and hassles.
It targets mobile browsers (the M stands for Mobile in AMP), so you won't see them on desktop.

But if you search on a mobile device, you'll get this for the OP: https://www.alexkras.com/please-make-google-amp-optional/amp...
Because now there's a big back button as well as a browser back button both back to Google, instead of just a browser back button and a menu to explore the rest of the site.

Google is no longer neutral, they own those users, not you.
But why do this when those of us in the (rest of the) world where the mobile internet works properly do not need it?
My original comment was an argument for the parent thread which said "The value of online advertising is massively inflated." I was not saying that ads are good.
Another reason Microsoft should be telling ISVs to recompile for Win32 on ARM instead of binary emulation.
I kinda think what literature enthusiasts really enjoy are simply words and the creative use of language and so on.

There could be some interesting ideas in there too, but that is not the main meat of literature.

I think its important for the sake of intellectual rigour not to confuse the two.
We've had databases literally up for 10+ years, through 5-6 major version upgrades. There's been one file format change that required downtime very early on.
Google is grabbing a normal website and completely, utterly breaking it. Have you ever actually tried to use an AMP page, share it, etc?

AMP is garbage, and honestly whoever signed off on it shouldn't have a position at Google or wider tech community.
Now that I think back, at least half the time was spent in setting up test cases and clarifying the problem statement.
Transactions for MongoDB – JavaScript
There is no age-restriction on wisdom and knowledge, and the words on a page are only as much as you give them credit for. If you can't ever listen to the words of a 20 year old, then, by all means, go right ahead and dismiss them, but you could miss out on some great ideas.

I do agree that you are more likely to get better life advice from those with a wealth of experience, but youth is hardly a reason to discredit anyone's words.
He's saying they'll use warrants... issued by Brandis. Which is the same as no warrants from a 'judicial vs government' point of view.
Scientific Method Over Anecdotal Evidence in Technology Choices
"on mobile" these days is a device with a quad core, 3GB of RAM, and a 1080p + screen.

I don't want your stupid "mobile" website that doesn't work, your cut-down "optimized" walled-garden product.

I just want the normal web, in all its glory.
Software crafting is very much like building a bridge back in the days before xrays were around to detect cracks in metal and before metallury and casting were very reliable - that was back in the 1800s when anything made of metal could and did fail at any time - including bridges - quite often catastrophically. A high percentage of bridges folded, over time. How do you "engineer" what you can't measure (such as whether a metal beam is fatally flawed by a large crack inside?) You don't. We're getting there slowly.
I am a political scientist by education, working in a planetarium.

- Downloadable Content, the Penny Arcade Podcast

- The West Wing Weekly

- GovLove (from ELGL, about local government)

- Pod Save America

- Main Engine Cut Off (about launch vehicles)

- Are We There Yet? (general news about space exploration)

- Orbital Path with Michelle Thaler (recent space/astrophysics news)

- Skytalk with Dave Heller and Derrick Pitts (astronomy news)
I switched to DDG and I couldn't be happier.

I !g maybe 5% of the time.
It reminds me of a scene in Three Days of the Condor. When Robert Redford calls a number from a phone booth, after his sector was wiped out. He then talks to a guy in a wheelchair.

Guy in wheelchair, 'Condor you're not following correct protocol! Are you injured? Are you armed?'

Condor is freaking out, but gets out all the info.

Condor, 'We have been hit. Everyone is dead. I just read books! I have miss _______ 45, she was afraid of being raped. No--I forget her company name.

Guy in wheelchair, 'Find a secure location--don't go home, and we will get in touch with you. Walk away from the phone, but don't hang up. (Condor walks away completely scared, and confused. I always wondered about the phone. I guess it was to complete the trace?)
This article essentially says that in the best-case we can only slow antibiotic resistance. Is there anyone working on things to actually render the bacteria less effective at survival (perhaps using the same evolutionary principles that got them resistent in the first place)?
Steve Jobs on what he hoped his legacy would be
I'm guessing WebKit has changed quite a lot over the past 5 years.
How does Amazon pitch their services in that context?
This submission got a bunch of promo-votes and booster comments. This (especially the comments) is the worst thing you guys can do to help your friends. HN readers can smell it a mile away and then they get mad and use unkind words like 'spam'.

Since it looks like a good submission, we've turned off the penalties that otherwise would apply. But submitters, voters, and commenters: please don't do this!
Not sure why we should be surprised--invasive ads seem core to Google's business model.
sum([j*2 for j in range(0, 11/2)]) ?

It's not right. It doesn't give you the value 10, as you'd "expect".
You can also do "internal testing" with TestFlight. That way the app is available immediately to any team members and doesn't have to go through review. You have to add the team members somewhere in the portal, but it would make sense for a co-founder to be in there.
*harm
I've lived in Baltimore now for three years, and this has to be literally the only time where I (a very not-interested-in-sports person) wrongly that something DID involve football.

The National Geographic domain gave it away.
Title is kind of clickbait. One trainer was giving cheese in exchange for bread, and another was giving nothing.

The raven preferred the trainer that gave something. Not really cheating or holding a grudge.
I didn’t down vote you. However it’s very likely that the guy isn’t using React Native and if he was he’d most likely know about expo and its limitations.
The internet
For some reason I'm not experiencing the same at all.

I googled "Trump". First five stories in carousel (wapo, bbc et all) are not AMP. I see only one AMP link in the first page results. Click on it, page loads. Swipe right/back button gets me to Google results (as expected). Is it because I'm on an iPhone and this is an Android thing?
I plan on continuing writing in my own capacity; been a bit busy the last few months though (a combination of work and us having our second child in February).
This approach could prevent resistance far into the future. Can an expert weigh in if it is likely to be practical for wide adoption soon?

Combating multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria with structurally nanoengineered antimicrobial peptide polymers
https://www.nature.com/articles/nmicrobiol2016162

An article for non-expert:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health-fitness/body/does-this-25-...

"Lam successfully tested the polymer treatment on six different superbugs in the laboratory, and against one strain of bacteria in mice. Even after multiple generations of mutations, the superbugs have proven incapable of fighting back.

“We found the polymers to be really good at wiping out bacterial infections,” she says. “They are actually effective in treating mice infected by antibiotic-resistant bacteria. At the same time, they are quite non-toxic to the healthy cells in the body.”"

"Professor Greg Qiao, her PhD supervisor, says that Lam’s project is one of the biggest scientific breakthroughs he had seen in his 20 years at Melbourne university."
You can buy a bang grenade on Amazon, but I prefer a rope, so I can get out any window.
https://startpage.com (there are others) is a good way to get google results without directly feeding the beast.
And I thought Apple vets the apps (and from what I heard even betas and upgrades/updates too?) before letting it go live on the App Store.

As a long time Android user (and no I wans't happy for most parts; and I wanted to taste the iOS waters both as an user and a mobile dev) who recently moved to an iPhone SE I feel really disappointed.
I feel that way about the web ecosystem in general. I want Google Kingmaker Curation about as much as I want web "apps" with MB of JavaScript because some cargo culting webdev loves him some frameworks.
Intel isn't losing on foundry process now either.
34 year sold, SE in Los Angeles. ~650k USD

320k in equity in CA real estate (condo I live in).

320k (ish) split between mutual funds/stock/cash.

Saved enough money in my twenties by only living with friends and renting a room until I could buy RE in 2009. Spent a lot of time trying to decide on the right property to buy. Worked hard improving technical skills and negotiated aggressively in the last few years now that I have enough experience.
I once programmed a complete chess board in four lines of code:

>import chess

>import chess.svg

>board = chess.Board()

>board

I'm pretty sure I'm a genius.
There's not enough info in this article, sadly.

If an operator logs a bunch of practice hours but makes a mistake in a crowded area and collides with someone, is that negligence necessitating this sort of punishment?

If the device isn't badly maintained but has an unexpected failure and collides with someone, is that negligence?

Now read those questions again with a different context, say "bicycle" or "skateboard." Statistically speaking, if drones are much more likely to cause injury than bicycles, maybe there needs to be laws. If not... well, I'm not sure it's expedient to ban everything in order to save the children.
Seems?
He's just a spammer
Wisdom and knowledge, by definition, require time. Age is directly related to time.

To drive this point home - a week-old baby has no knowledge or wisdom to offer me.

I may derive insight from being around a week-old baby, and that insight is because I am of age, and have accumulated wisdom and knowledge, not because of the baby.

It could just be that realizing people have no clue until they're at leaaaast 25, more realistically at least 30, more realistically most people never get a clue, is part of the wisdom that I've acquired, and am trying to convey here, for the 20-somethings to ponder.

I'm not writing this to toot my own horn - I was completely clueless at 20. I was so clueless I'd argue with people twice my age on the internet and get defensive when I'd get asked my age :)
I don't really think IKEA cabinets are that much cheaper if you factor in all the other costs.
Oh yeah it sucks. The main problem for me is the broken autocomplete. E.g. you want to search "Sydney Thai Restaurants"; you start typing "Sydney Thai res" and you click the first suggestion because duckduckgo is auto-completing the word "restaurants"... except now your search is "London Thai Restaurant".

https://imgur.com/a/V9I4o
I made a thing that points to stuff is space
We banned you quite explicitly (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14529059), because you violated the HN guidelines repeatedly. That's not allowed here. Personal attacks are particularly unwelcome.
Flexport is hiring engineers to break down barriers to global trade
Better idea of how to stroke egos. Like allowing AWS to take on the infrastructure frees the client up to do their "innovative work". More empathy about compliance issues, internal politics,etc. Pre written whitepapers the client can use to calm their internal IT security people, etc.

Basically just putting in the work to understand how to sell to that crowd.
They should remove Seattle's entry here. The Pronto network was cancelled in March due to disuse.

https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2017/01/seattle-bike-...
I went to Daiwa for the second time last September. The restaurant seemed to have its visitor flow worked out — I was seated after maybe 20 minutes of queuing, my omakase set was served up and finished in around 15 minutes, and I was sent out the door as soon as I was done.

It felt very much like I was on a conveyor belt myself.
> I am under the constant feeling that I will not get any response

You might not, but consider that if you don't ask you won't get any response either.
Going to throw this in here to keep all the left leaning stuff together. :)

Best of the Left -- progressive / liberal talk, twice a week collections on a single topic. Well narrated and produced. Warning. Very liberal.
>>General population for men is approx 1 in 42 boys are on the autism spectrum (https://www.autismspeaks.org/what-autism/faq)

Right, and if you read the link you provided, you will see that they said that number constitutes a ten-fold increase over the past 40 years, which can be at least partially attributed to improved diagnosis and awareness.

So the actual number is probably much higher.
I haven't been the formal decision maker they've pitched to, but I have seen that Amazon does have an enterprise sales staff that will help you out with figuring out how to use AWS, send your feedback to the development managers, route technical questions to the right people, fly out to your office to give presentations, and generally be there to solve any problems that come up.

If Google has any enterprise sales people for their cloud tech, I've never seen or heard of them.
At most expo streamlines the build process. You can do all that in xcode. It's been a while since I looked at it but apple let's you have 100 test users.
Same experience here.

Sometimes though, I do have problems finding what I'm looking for (when it is obscure) so I pre-pend !g in front, but generally it's not much better ...
Ask HN: Why No Retina Hacker News Logo?
I read Scott Aaranson's initial criticism of Hoel's causal emergence paper (which is pretty funny because of things unrelated causal emergence really: "Higher-level causation exists (but I wish it didn’t)": http://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=3294)

I've skimmed the linked article, and will in all likelihood go back to it—but I wonder about some stuff from the conclusion:

> It also provides some insight about the structure of science itself, and why it’s hierarchical (biology above chemistry, chemistry above physics). This might be because scientists naturally gravitate to where the information about causal structure is greatest, which is where they are rewarded in terms of information for their experiments the most, and this won't always be the ultimate microscale.

I don't see how more information existing at higher levels would explain the hierarchical structure of the sciences: saying there's more information at the higher levels is the reason would imply that e.g. we found biology to be more valuable than physics, whereas the actual situation seems to be that we value these levels equally. Maybe that's just a phrasing issues. In any case, it seems simpler that we organize the sciences hierarchically because the human brain organizes information that way.

I also don't see how there being more information at certain levels is necessarily useful: isn't the quality of the information as important or more important than the quantity? But I guess if the it's specifically 'causal' information, there's an implication (at least for the sciences) of ideal quality...
As I've gotten older it's becoming increasingly clear that most of what older people told me about life has usually unapplicable, flat out wrong, or something they said to make themselves feel better.

This idea that everyone over the age of 40, 50, or 60 somehow magically becomes wise is completely ridiculous. Of course I am not saying that they aren't a lot of wise older people who've really experienced and learned things - of course there are. But wise perceptive people of any age are the exception - not the norm.
You think an app can't provide more than $5000 in value to a customer in a year? Under any circumstances? Any kind of app?
Then why the hell even discuss it?
I take the second option, this is a man who tried to claim metadata is not data.

And it took them just a few weeks to breach the 'safe guards' in place for the warrantless data retention scheme.

Http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/police-illegally-obtained-journalists-phone-records-under-new-metadata-retention-regime-20170428-gvutjx.html
Only because Google haven’t turned on AMP results for encrypted.google.com. It’s presumably only a matter of time until they do.
If you go to ddg in chrome they provide a link that will add ddg as a search provider.
There is some mechanism where you can take control of your trademark on adwords.
The stakes could potentially present an existential risk to Intel. Imagine if Microsoft won and transitioned all Windows customers to ARM. That would be a huge blow to Intel's market!
I have been looking to do the same, but so far no luck.
>like grep, but for binaries

It doesn't really seem like grep to me. grep takes 2 inputs: a text and a search string. bingrep only takes one input, a binary. Without a search string it's hard to really say this is like grep.

It seems similar to objdump but with somewhat differing information and with coloring.