skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That also takes a decent amount of training (especially with the morels as they have poisonous lookalikes I've heard) and you need to be in the right environment. The PF Tek that another person mentioned is also not going to be so easy for the average person. I got 3-4 ounces my first try growing in mason jars and big plastic tubs, but it could have yielded a lot more if the tub hadn't gotten infected after one or two rehydrations. Initially I remember not knowing where to start as I read through the assortment of information and techniques out there, so that too adds to the difficulty of learning.
I wouldn't say the opposite, just ... different.

Basically, canvas performance depends a lot on how many pixels you draw and how you draw them (blitting an image vs. drawing a gradient are very different things, obviously).

SVG performance depends on how many things in the DOM are changed at the same time (and then it's mostly dependent on how well the browser can avoid redraws – that's an area where we frequently encounter bugs when either too much or too little is redrawn). A large static image¹ manipulated only via affine transforms performs quite well; an image containing lots of different things that all vary constantly is bad. But as long as the viewport isn't too large, canvas can be a viable alternative to SVG if the visualization is simple.

¹ Unless written like this one: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4e/Sierpins...
How a Low cost realtor can make a difference of positivity
Would love to use this, how and where do I set the bookmarklet?
Can this work offline or is this something I can invest a lot of time into and it could not work the next day?
As others have already pointed out, carriers nowadays mostly do flat rate voice service. When cellular bandwidth is more limited cellular carriers did usually have per minute charges.

It wasn't actually receiver pays. It was each person pays their phone company for carrying their end of the call. It didn't matter if you were the receiver or the initiator.

Note that this is the same model that is used in most of the world for internet service. I've never understood why people find it weird to use that model for phone service but not for internet service.
A model doesn't have to be deterministic, use finite quantities, or even be possible to execute in a simulation. Math often does not concern itself with such things. Undecidability is concerned with the set of rules themselves. Even if it is impossible to actually simulate, is there a finite set of physical laws which drive all things? If yes, and if you can construct the basic requirements for counting and making logical statements and such within that system, then you are subject to incompleteness.

That said, it's interesting to think about a universe with truly infinite rules. Each physical law could have minor exceptions caused by smaller more detailed phenomenon. Each time you would discover some new principle, it would reveal more yet unknown questions, a fractal of infinite knowledge to be refined and science to do. But I think most scientists hope for a finite set of underlying rules for reality.
that's not 100k unique elements though, it's 100k instances of a set of <100 unique elements using <use> isn't it ?
This is how the call blocking API on iOS works. The blocker app can only provide a static, pre-set list of numbers to block to the OS, and that's it. It has no access to call history, awareness of calls being received/made, etc. The OS handles all the blocking, referring to the blacklist the app provided earlier, and provides no feedback to the app itself about this.

Of course, this means that call blocking apps have less features than on Android. For example, apps can't dynamically look up a number when a call is revived and make an on-the-fly decision. This is in keeping with iOS' philosophy of "privacy/security over features", vs. Android's "everything is completely open to developers, for better or worse".
> We are and lots of people are doing so, but another point made in this post is that the workplace isn't the venue for this.

So we shouldn't discuss the policies in place at our workplace... At our workplace?

Where on earth do propose we do discuss such changes then?
Kerberos explained in pictures
What about employees or students who have to use the equipment? They can't force their employer or educator to spend the money, but it's their fingers that'll be lost.

Maybe laws to ensure that if you are employing or in any way requiring someone use your saw you need the safety features.

The patent stuff is it's own issue for sure, and yet another example of how crappy the system is.
Neat-o. A little bit more info at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-photon_physics . Basically two photons with enough energy to interact via virtual pairs created.

It will be interesting to see the cross-section rates and maybe hopefully some new physics (as the wikipedia page weakly hints).
That’s not at all what the article claims. It presents a hypothetical scenario, based on real SAT average scores, where somebody can reach a very wrong conclusion (teacher unions are bad) based on this data. Then the article proceeds to explain how the difference in the average scores can be attributed to self-selection among students who take the SAT rather than unions. So, the article not only remarks on the suspicious causality but the suspicious causality is the article’s main point.
> etymonline points out that the form with a better-in-some-sense claim to be "correct" is dwarrows, not "dwarfs". But that term was uncommon enough that it completely died out.

This form appears in LOTR in "Dwarrowdelf", given as the translation of the Dwarvish name "Khazad-dûm" of Moria. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moria_(Middle-earth)
Ironically we found that IE had the best SVG performance for quite a while (by now the others have mostly caught up). And then they broke a lot of things behaviour-wise in Edge again for quite some time. Performance was still great, but if your image doesn't look like it should it doesn't help.
Reposting pieces of a comment I made yesterday: Defending freedom necessarily requires defending undesirables. Because undesirables are the people who benefit most from freedom.

Think of the history of freedom enabling technologies. Copyright violators are the first people to adopt torrents. Pedophiles are the first people to adopt tor. Hackers and drug dealers are the biggest adopters of bitcoin. Undesirable extremists are going to be the group to benefit the most from the open web. Defending any of these things requires defending their undesirable users.

Sure, it starts with the most extreme, least defensible things. Like stormfront. But you really think it will stop there? Where will the line get drawn?

What happens when the next red scare happens? Politics is like a pendulum - it goes back and forth. Just a generation ago Communism was the persecuted ideology. People on the far left were blacklisted, silenced, and discriminated against. Was that ok with you? You want it to be 10x worse next time, by establishing a culture with no tolerance of differing opinions? Because that is where we are heading.
He said "coincidentaly", though :)
I'm not from the US, but I have worked with the US telecoms industry. The original reason for this was due to the numbering plan. In most countries a special 'area' code was chosen for mobiles, however in the US they decided to just allocate mobile numbers in the existing area codes (NPAs). At least in the early days of cellular it cost the providers more to connect a call to a cell phone and so someone has to pay it. In a numbering plan where it is possible to tell a number is mobile just by looking you can put that cost onto the caller, but if it looks like a landline then the caller would feel hardly done by getting charged extra. So that extra cost was put onto the cell phone user accepting the call.
This is hearsay from colleagues so may not be 100% accurate, but it makes sense to me.
It's not about making credit rating more reliable, rather the opposite. It's about sabotaging the people they want sabotaged. Wrong ethnic group perhaps, or wrote a dissenting article ? No more loans or even anything but cash for you !
"Abhorrent but legal". An interesting term.

I feel that most people miss out the "legal" part of it, though.
https://www.reddit.com/r/RBI/comments/5utmaz/my_girlfriend_j...
According to this old SO comment[0] JNI calls on x86_64 have an overhead of about 6ns.

On my machine (2010 MBP @ 2.4GHz), cgo calls have an overhead of ~120ns.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13973035/what-is-the-qua...
I am not sure why nobody is referencing Sean Stevens and Jonathan Haidt of Heterodox academy. They are referencing a large number of meta studies on this topic.

https://heterodoxacademy.org/2017/08/10/the-google-memo-what...
In a (slightly more) rational society, we would recognize the health care costs [1] of all those saw victims, and divert a bit of money to equip all saws with this technology.

If it becomes mandatory I wouldn't want manufacturers and customers to pay more. You could cancel his patent, but I think why not let the inventor get his "reward". I would take the money for licenses and implementation from health and disability insurers.

Of course, our system is really bad in making these kind of sensible re-allocations, so that probably won't happen.

[1] + loss of life quality and future income
Eh, HN has went enough political recently... But personally I enjoy a diverse set of reasonable people to talk politics with. There're little places with not much echo chamber AND not much shouting at each other at the same time...

The major question is what does count as being "about working people". Is it claiming you're for equality/diversity/whatever? Or working to make working people life better?

Labour feel threatened by globalisation, migrants and so on. Today's left is very clearly for that. Thus labour feels left is no longer working for their interests. The right, which is against migrants, feel much ore for their interests.

Of course, there's an economic theory that migrants help the host country's economy and everyone end up being better off. But a "working man" only see his wage stagnate due to increased competition and his rent raise. Or his work place gone completely due to outsourcing.

The left just declaring that they're for the working man is not enough. Their recent actions very clearly don't ring a bell for the working man. The feels (as much as I don't like that) is very important in politics. People are tired of politicians talking about several-degrees-removed benefits. Although sometimes (but, as we can see, not always) politicians are totally right and it is actually the right thing to do, public needs at least some direct benefits right away. Although this is frequently called as populism in a derogatory way, I believe it's a crucial part of democracy. And it especially rings true to less educated and less well off people which happened to be core electorate of the left.

Which is not a sign of "bigotry" or being "backwards" or whatever. Better off people have more wiggle room, can take more risks (e.g. voting for people who offer few-degrees-removed benefits in the future) and generally care about higher level stuff in Maslow pyramid. The labour don't have this luxury.
Do men and women go equally into all fields which an attorney can practice in? As in, do corporate attorneys have the same gender ratio as family law attorneys? Do environmental attorneys have the same gender ratio as IP attorneys?
There was this floating around a while ago:
https://i.redd.it/id88hvysu3ny.png
In 8 years, in 2026, we expect 7nm.
Off the top of my head, I can think that the saw getting false positives or being incapable of cutting anything conductive, which may be my precise goal as a tool user, as dealbreakers on this feature.

Nothing to do with greed.
5GHz is not that unreachable:

i5-4670K AT 5GHZ OC On a $30 Air Cooler
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUHm2qHI3gc
Thanks for the link!

It looks like there's another important safety feature: the center of the output side of the transformers is connected to ground --> this means that you have two phases that both have only 55V to ground.

I imagine that accidentally touching an exposed wire with a voltage difference of 55V is a lot less dangerous than 230V.

I love HN. You learn new stuff every day.
I didn't :) I used this package: https://github.com/willf/bloom as I wanted to use Go.
Very few social and scientific studies offer room for the average individual to make links and draw conclusions outside the context of academic study.

For a random individual to not only draw conclusions these studies were not designed to support, that even their authors don't, outside of context of academic inquiry, and seek to apply it in the real world is an inexcusable transgression.

That some should fail to register this abuse of science and fail to notice the transgression is surprising.

What if someone circulates a memo citing studies saying introverts are not suitable for social collaboration roles, or aggression in males makes them unsuitable for collaboration roles and we should look for more 'suitable roles for males'.

Studies definitively show aggression is predominant in males but no one seeks to connect it to a real world workplace and that too without the credentials or expertise to. Is this science?

Seeking to apply social and genetic studies that are rarely as certain as the experimental sciences 1=1 to draw conclusions in the real world has traditionally been the refuge of supremacists and eugenicists.

That any well adjusted individual would seek to join this group in a workplace memo is an indiscretion too far. Individuals can't simply be reduced to genetics.
How to write a software testing plan document
> no one should purchase or use any processor made by Intel or AMD until they address these serious issues.

so go back to stone age by stop using all PCs/Servers? nice troll.
The issue I have is companies like Google and Puri.sm have asked Intel and AMD for a blank signed blob that completely disables ME but they have refused this. It would take them literally no time at all. This raises all sorts of red flags that something dodgy is going on.

If you had the chance to make a supplier who creates millions of chromebooks happy, wouldn't you take every opportunity to help them, especially if it costs you little to no money at all. Obviously there is a big reason why they don't want this backdoor removed.
It's not persuasive to you (and me). But look at how many people are staunch, almost religious, defenders of ridiculous alternative facts. A lot of people believe what they want to believe and will only look for evidence that supports their believes.
> For example, you can't go up to your co-worker and tell them you think they're a complete idiot even if you think so.

Sure you can - if you are supported Trump, or were even just he prevailed over Hillary, thousands of people in Google either called you an idiot or agreed with the statement. You should have heard the tone of conversation on the 9th. Between that and the cry-ins that were hosted, it was an absolutely disgusting, pathetic display of personal bias and lack of understanding of a large swath of America.
Good point! I'm planning to write a blog post about this and I'll be clearer on this.
But if you don't set a precedent for removing "troublesome content" they won't bother to attack it. Once a precedent is set that you can get websites removed from the internet by pestering the registrars, lots of people will come out of the woodwork to try that.
As TFA notes, replacing a boolean with an enumeration is a breaking change, but can be transformed back easily enough assuming the enumeration just increases the granularity of the original states.

And SOAP is usually schema-verified, so adding fields will generally be a breaking change.
Can't we just agree on that generalizing people in general is a pretty bad idea? Better to give equal opportunity, which in my opinion doesn't mean that you give anyone more attention because of physical factors like what sex a person have.

I am principally against using any form of discrimination even if the reason is to fight discrimination. Having for example courses only for women, hiring women only because there is a disparity is bad idea.

I honestly think if we just treated everyone with the same respect that we want to be treated ourselves a lot of these issues would disappear.

Maybe there will still be a lack of a specific sex in some jobs but honestly, who cares? I certainly do not and do not believe in the notion that a company is more successful because of a more mixed environment. I think the competence of each employee and their worldview and view towards another is way more important.

As I've written many times before, please just treat everyone the same.
My comment was to refute the statement that Damore never mentioned ability in his memo.
And since they are suing, people can't buy Bosch's technology, and probably a lot less saw-stoppers are installed.

Also, it seems the SawStop version is destructive, as opposed to Bosch's. That means you have an expense every time it fires.

So this lawsuit is causing a lot of lost fingers, and some lost money. It would be really funny (although unrealistic) if somebody could be held responsible for all damages caused by the lawsuit.
Spaghetti – Web Application Security Scanner
Well, their main product is a blackbox you put in your data center and if anyone tampers with it, it detonates thermite inside to prevent access.

I wouldn't be surprised if they're trying to pivot to something else...
I'm sorry that you're frustrated. Maybe the following will help?

There is such a flag for your use case[1]. Start the node in the Docker container with

discovery.type: single-node

This allows the node to bind HTTP and transport protocols to non-localhost interfaces and not enforce the bootstrap checks[2][3]. The node can not form a cluster with another node, but that's okay for development use cases. It's design was intended to address the Docker development use case.

I hope that helps!

Disclaimer: I work at Elastic; I welcome any and all feedback

[1]: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/5.5/...

[2]: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/pull/23595

[3]: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/pull/23598
Finding Paradise (Jesse Richman)
Have a look at https://minifree.org/ and a few Chromebooks (obviously with the operating system replaced). There are some options, but yeah it's a big problem that the microprocessor market has been locked up by two monopolies.

But I guess people have to make a personal judgement. Is ethics, privacy, freedom more important than a faster processor to run your games on?
I'm not a Neural Network expert, but this looks like a really cool project.
> No, you can't, because there isn't evidence that biological differences cause people to choose different careers.

Women choose to become professional basketball players at a much lower rate than men. Is there no biological difference that can explain that?
Best+Packers+and+Movers+in+Ambala
The very first answers about what they disagree with starts with

> I disagree completely and utterly that the (yes, real) average differences between men and women map to being better or worse at certain jobs.

If you look at just about any sport, there is a big difference between men and women. And that's not just for really physically intensive sports such as athletics. Even in chess, only 2 of the top 100 are women.
Fairness in Man vs. Machine Competitions
If the blade had slowed down substantially before it was set off, the potential for damage would be greatly reduced.
Just cross-referencing jk2323 here who makes an interesting point in this regard [0]

*He should improve contraception instead*

You're pointing out that a lot of these organisations are based on a Catholic ethos. Given the church's outspoken position on contraception, could the pointed nature of these donations actually be doing some harm?

Given 1000 donors donating a million vs 1 donor with a billion (as somebody else points out below) you could imagine such biases being averaged out ...

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15024948
Markup Language, I'd guess.
I love using Inkscape too. Never realized it has such a feature. Couldn't help trying it out.
Why did Popeye eat spinach?
This is a silly complaint -- Some of the 'religious' grant money goes to Catholic Relief Services who happen to be one of the largest charity groups operating in Africa. Most of these funds go to Agriculture / emergency relief.

They've also given over $150 million to the Islamic Development Bank to support their vaccine efforts and smaller amounts to dozens of other Muslim-based groups for different initiatives. Likewise for Jewish organizations.

B&MG Foundation are incredibly results driven, all of their grants come with direction for measuring impact and reporting on it. They aren't giving to religious organizations to further religion, but because those organizations are best suited to reach the most people or best suited to responsibly steward enormous amounts of money and resources.
Ugh I hate those things. Enable scripts because the link behind the text 'domain.tld' is actually t.co/stupidtwitter and now you want to (track and) redirect me to the thing I clicked on in the first place?

Lame. I often stop there.
It's such a shame that XSLT has such a poor image - v1.0 was troublesome for sure, but the modern language is remarkably flexible, expressive and elegant, as long as you leave your procedural baggage at the door.

It's not without its wobbly bits, but show me a language that isn't.
Why should a serious backdoor, privacy concerns and ethical problems with a monopolies new product not be discussed in a thread about that product? Not sure I get your point on that.

But yeah you are totally right on the alternatives. Nothing quite matches Intel and AMD, and a lot of those ARM SoC's have proprietary code running on their bootloader too. But you can get some processor from 7 years ago that are usable.

OpenPOWER is fantastic though and has real potential. There were a few projects out there looking to implement a laptop and personal desktop computer using it, but unfortunatly didn't reach it's funding goals.

I think the more people that know about Intel and AMD's shading practices that more funding open hardware projects can get, and maybe in the next few years we can replace Intel and AMD with ethical and open solutions.
Michael Ludden, IBM’s Watson Developer AR/VR Labs EP.14 Machine Ethics Podcast
I would say not fantastically - it is part of the DOM, but it is 1. XML - so namespaces? 2. SVG has it's own DOM - it builds on an extends the HTML DOM but React only understands the HTML DOM.

But I could also say these were minor quibbles.
12 Principles of Animation
Agreed; though the way they did their marketing early on the message they conveyed was that document databases were here to replace RDBMSs. It was extremely dishonest.
Interesting that they are using telegram. Ref the message in the end of the PDF where they complain about telegram on planes.
Hacker saves Canadian family from being beaten by their car
The final answer so far for me is from heterodox academy (Sean Stevens and Jonathan Haidt). They reference all relevant meta analysis papers directly.

https://heterodoxacademy.org/2017/08/10/the-google-memo-what...
I suspect the Protestant Work Ethic is so strong in the USA in all work places that to argue that working less can be good for a better life balance is almost tantamount to blashphemy.

Europe is better (Catholicism perhaps?) in their work life balance, where working hard as you can is not seen as a social and personal good.

I also feel its a function of age. Young recent graduates can work for longer, have more energy, have less of a life than people 10 years older with more life, children etc.
"It's free. Just $49.99/month"
https://www.gatesfoundation.org/how-we-work/quick-links/gran...

https://www.gatesfoundation.org/how-we-work/quick-links/gran...