skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're absolutely correct about .NET native not being .NET compliant...sigh...there are just higher priorities for such a big company. As quoted in the comments " [F# native support] depends on the Core CLR team improving support for a couple of big items. dotnet native is and AOT compilation are absolutely a goal for us ... they just are longer term than this roadmap anticipates."

It's actually eye-opening how few the number of people at MS who actually write code is. I suppose if there were more coders they would be stepping all over each other and never get anything done.
This doesn't really make sense, at least from how I've read your comment, once details come into play though. What does being 'less screwed up' actually look like at an individual level? Beyond not physically/verbally molesting my co-workers and not deceiving/resisting HR if there's an investigation into another co-worker's behavior I can only so much.
So some company can sue me if I use `wget somecompany.com` if LinkedIn win?
You shouldn't be downvoted but, by contrast, even as someone who have travels a lot I've maybe taken five Uber rides and I'd have been pretty much indifferent to taking taxis instead. But then I don't live in a city.
Photons will scatter off the atoms of the medium, yes. Ones that end up with momentum pointing out the side of the core will exit the fiber and be absorbed in the jacket.
How does the paper of Hauptmann prove P != NP?

Sigma_2^p != NP as far as I know and after a brief skimming the paper does not mention P != NP.

Edit: the paper does indeed mention P != NP in the form of P != Sigma_2^p => P != Sigma_1^p = NP. Please disregard my comment.
NY times...fake news?
How many people here were alive "when the status quo potentially benefited you and excluded others not on their merit but race and gender?"

Preferences (quotas, lower standards, financial incentives, etc) for women and minorities in hiring and admissions have existed for a long time.
> In Cincinnati, Ohio (USA), the Daniel Drake Center for Post-Acute Care of the UC Health system has reported unauthorized access to patient medical records for the past two years by an employee

Oh, so UC ~ University of Cincinatti or such? I'm used to it referring to the University of California and thought their med schools were the ones being referred to.
FinCEN wouldn't be the agency to say non-MSBs are exempt from KYC.

There may be a kind of FINRA member firm that is both regulated by the SEC and not an MSB, but many kinds, such as broker-dealers are regulated by both FINRA and the SEC and subject to the source you linked.

Yes, OFAC is a different discussion with different considerations.
How is it a strawman exactly ? Is it ok to do anything you want just because you don't like trump ? It would be abuse if it was illegal surveilance, but this ? How exactly is this abuse ?
I suspect this is a large driver behind what we are seeing today.
> Coevolution was part of it, but the actual "breakthrough" in their paper was the use metagenome sequences for protein structure prediction

Ah -- I hadn't read into the metagenomics aspect. That is quite substantial. Thanks for the link.

> I don't disagree that engineering talent is needed in this field, but in this case it's not really fair to boil it down to an engineering problem. I mean, this work relies on the development of the Rosetta energy function, which is a wild beast of a scientific problem

Interesting -- I guess my disagreement here stems from the definitions of "science" and "engineering". I agree that Rosetta scoring function development is extremely valuable. I also agree that figuring out how to efficiently balance coevolution-derived constraints vs. traditional Rosetta score is a substantial accomplishment. However, the profs on my committee consider this type of work (which I find really meaningful) to be more "engineering" (or "optimization") than "science". Their definitions had never sat well with me, and I'm glad you agree that this is valuable science.
"Tolerate all speech..."

...the next word is "that", a qualifier. And that qualifier answers literally all your questions?

There is no successful formulation of absolute free speech, because then you must allow intolerance, which takes over. This isn't a new question. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
https://extranewsfeed.com/tolerance-is-not-a-moral-precept-1...

Let's apply my test: What happens if someone's religion mandates intolerance? Then they are violating the social contract of tolerance--we should not allow that to be done.

> a religious Christian/Muslim/Jew would advocate for the removal of you for denying their right to speak their minds.

They can speak their minds about anything they'd like, so long as they don't advocate for the suppression of the rights of others. That is the thing that is not allowed. Their right includes that qualifier; it is not an absolute right to speak. This qualifier is the safety net that stops a tolerant society from being eaten by intolerance.

(I am not saying that free speech as outlined in the US constitution, for instance, meets this formulation from a legal standpoint; I am saying that social mores do and should, and certainly private speech and private platforms should be formulated in this way.)
> If you're offering a service that is public

LinkedIn is not a public service, LinkedIn is a private, for-profit business. A public service is normally publicly funded. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_service

> with the intent to your users that such information will be available publicly, you cannot then police what users of that data you consider to be "public" because it serves your business interest.

LinkedIn licenses their service to both free and paid users, and they can legally and do attempt to police what users can access the information. Whether it's enforceable or not, LinkedIn has a EULA and use of their service, whether you have an account or not, is presumably governed by their license.

They are well within their right to restrict requests being made by spammers and DDOS attacks, for example. How do you tell between legitimate requests and abusive ones, and how could you compel public access without enabling abusive ones?

> LinkedIn, of course, wants to get all the benefit of the public Internet with providing as little as they can.

The internet isn't a public service yet either, at least in the US. I think it should be, but it currently is not. This is conflating the knowledge that everyone with a computer and net access can currently access a LinkedIn server with the idea that everyone must be able to.
But we're talking about social mores and private actions here in this thread...
"never feels like spam when I upload the clips"

Did you ask your friends or the users that actually look at those? You are obviously biased so your own feeling doesn't count. ;)
But how do you get people to talk to you in the first place? How do you get potential customers to disclose their true problems? As an introvert I have ZERO clue about how to start the conversation, how to introduce myself, if I'm not telling them I'm working on something then what the hell do I say I am?
That's an interesting thought. Related to this, I love Microsoft's Dark Theme (search for "theme" for the selector) on their docs:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/
Perhaps to a certain degree, but people with imbalanced brain chemistries who are affected by bipolar disorder, personality disorders etc. cannot simply 'think' bad moods away. It's unfortunately more complicated than that.
airpods aren't transmitting video, not a fair comparison at all.
Maybe lately, or in your neck of the woods.

Lots of legacy apps are being refactored or cornering to be maintained in other .NET syntax, requiring capability beyond C#. One hopes the standardization continues :)
This is your third time posting this in a day:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=How%20to%20Convince%20Venture%...
As a newly ex-collegiate player, professional quality gloves are all priced typically the same -- doesn't matter if it Wilson, Rawlings, Nokona, etc. You will still pay out $300-$400+ depending on what you want.

As for kids gloves I used the same gloves from when I was 10 until I graduated high school. If you take care of your gloves most quality leather will withstand yearly wear and tear.

Moral of the story: take care of you stuff. Doesn't matter if you pay $170 to $280. Invest in quality.
Because he is a UK citizen, and the US Legal system corrupt, twisted and self aggrandizing.
If you're a novice (or a well meaning parent), it's difficult to know the difference between a functional instrument and a 'toy' version, and it's easy to end up with something that's barely functional that causes you to discount the entire sport/instrument as "not for me."

This happened to me with skating. $35 Wal-Mart board, 2x as thick and heavy, junk bearings and wheels. When I stood on it and it barely rolled, I decided skating wasn't my thing.

So I suppose the lesson is: if you're serious, have someone who knows what a guitar is supposed to feel and play like if you're going to pick one up used. I've bought a 30$ electric that I still own and play, and a $100 one that was total junk because I hadn't handled enough guitars at the time to know better.
Social mores are social norms so widely/fervently held that they predicate the law itself, such as prohibiting incest.
The term was invented to refer to these types of commonly held beliefs by a sociologist.
How SB Nation Profits Off an Army of Exploited Workers
Well, good, right?

This is the same outcome most of us wanted between Swartz and JSTOR, and perhaps with Malamud and PACER. No technical control can be in the right place, but we can hope for a common understanding (maybe eventually law?) that terms of service may demand or prohibit some things but not anything.
The biggest issue is Flash. You can't run 32-bit plugins in a 64-bit process (well, there are some potential workarounds, but nothing I'd want to do for production work).

A lesser issue is that the x86-64 JIT for JS was generally worse in performance than the 32-bit x86 JIT, although this has been fixed for a few years now.

It's not that Firefox couldn't be 64-bit on Windows, it's that the developers didn't feel it was ready to ship it to a large userbase.
Buy small increments over a period of time when there are dips, or wait for a massive crash. But it is never too late.

There are also other coin markets that are on the beginning of upward slops.https://coinmarketcap.com/
It's bad feels all the way down.
Yup. This is how Wifi Direct and Apple's Airdrop work.
P = NP implies the polynomial hierarchy collapses, thus P = Sigma2, so by contradiction P != NP.
s/Merkel/Merkle/
If p != np, then comp sci will lose much of its appeal. There is an underlying hope behind the field that p = np, otherwise most problems of interest are intractable, and programmers are no longer masters of the universe.

This is probably why there is not a proof yet, since the truth is undesirable.
What about married people that are jointly filing taxes, will you take only the income of the person attending the school into account?
The Economic Value of Data and How to Protect It
Even experienced people can make "silly" mistakes.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1612.04208v1
> > If you're offering a service that is public

> LinkedIn is not a public service

A service that is public(ly accessible through Internet) != Public Service.
I don't see the parent calling it simple. Thought control isn't simple and is part of strategies like CBT which seem fairly effective in treating people with imbalanced brain chemistries, which is going to be all the people who care about this stuff anyway.
I have ADD. I find Mindfulness to be extremely helpful in getting my mind focused for work.

I find it extremely helpful in regulating emotions, especially during times of heightened stress (i.e having small children freaking out on you, and acting appropriately).

Whether you hate the word or not, mindfulness, meditation, zen, don't discount the activity.

There is zero downside to becoming more self aware.
Modern history gives significantly lower estimates for those numbers, it was likely less than 2 million people in France. At the same time the Mongol's army was probably about 20k people, not 500k as claimed.
How do "miners" fit into this ?
That's funny, I uninstalled f.lux out of frustration with its scheduling. I don't sleep normally and it didn't seem to have any custom settings, I use a simple widget someone cooked up with a script to manage scheduling.
Either not directly calling out racist attacks as racist is a problem for a president or it isn't. Unless you can tell me how one is different than the other?
But how will they know if he can invert a binary tree?
Finding flaws in proofs is as easy as verifying them. After all, finding a flaw amounts to just checking a proof. Finding a proof is the truly hard challenge.
I doubt that creating a new competitive search engine is quite as hard as Google would like us to believe. Whether it's something Apple would do, I don't have an opinion; in general I don't pay much attention to Apple.

They could conceivably setup a search engine as a pro-privacy move by deliberately not collecting/monetizing user's search data, and perhaps not even running ads at all if they can figure out some other way to pay for it or justify the expense. However, I agree with you that it feels wrong. I think I'd feel better about a new search engine if it was run by a less profit-driven institution, like the Internet Archive.

Maybe the best course of action if Apple wanted a Google alternative to exist is to develop some of the technology in-house and then give a giant grant to some well-respected pro-privacy organization to actually run the thing.
No.

Public means everybody can do whatever they want with it, no exceptions (except, as with all things, by law). If you want to restrict the information, then do it, but don't make it public and then when a competitor uses it claim it wasn't public 'for them'.
Apple in talks with Aetna to bring Apple Watch to millions of customers
IF SHES 13 IM 13
Therefore.. Feeling good about feeling good, can make you ecstatic. <punExplainer>When you keep feeling good about your previous good thought, the system is stable, hence, 'static'.</punExplainer>
...(by walking through the door (by opening the door (by grabbing the door (by being close enough to grab the door (by taking one step towards while being more than one step away from the door and repeating until he was close enough to grab the door))))...)
>virtue signaling

You know that was an interesting and useful concept before you guys decided to turn into yet another empty insult to fling at people.
Why can't you charge in a house that you rent instead of own?
I wonder if causality is backwards. Perhaps if your negative emotions are really causing problems, you're more likely to actively to to stop them by telling yourself not to feel them.
Not like I have a choice... and how are those things explicitly declared 'public'?
Sure, let's just hide the fees and not tell users they are getting taken. How about some transparency?
The title of this HN post should mention that this is ZFSonLinux.

This is good news, but I'll definitely want to wait a good long while before enabling this in production. Yes, officially zfs isn't good enough to use in production anywhere even without shiny new features, but I reckon zfs as-is is better than some other filesystem.
You might want to take a look at this announcement RE: F# https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/dotnet/2017/08/14/f-and-net... (does not mention native, but does address other deficiencies)
In American English usage, the word "typically" indicates that there are exceptions such as those you point out.
Try AirPods. I've been every happy with them!
I guess the only rotational property you can be sure it has is angular momentum. Various parts of the gas can rotate in different speeds and ways that even change over time.

If so, it would be great to learn about that.
That only makes sense in the context of copyright. Users' personal information cannot be copyrighted by LinkedIn.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but enumerating all programs doesn't seem polytime
Yes, that's exactly what we do.
The book addresses your points.
That is correct. It's unfortunate, but such is the difficulty of language. "Public service" is a term that has precedence and legal meaning in the US, feel free to check out the article that I linked.

It's totally fine to call a service that is publicly accessible a public service, but it is going to lead to miscommunication if you are suggesting that this public service should have the same kind of legal requirements and regulations that the other kind of "Public Service" already has.
> If p != np, then comp sci will lose much of its appeal.

Say what? A lot of work is based on the assumption that P!=NP so you have to be clever in other ways.
Here we have a straight white male telling a woman she's wrong about her experience. I don't subscribe to identity politics, but if you do - there's a fishy smell here.

Of course the logical thing is to evaluate all ideas for their merit. But that's not what we're doing here.
The 128GB 6S was $849 USD. 64 was $750 and 16 was $650.
> The f.lux developer is very stubborn about wanting it synchronized to sunrise and sunset, regardless of any user preference or reason (third-shift work, daylight saving time, working the same hours on June 20 and December 20, etc) for any other use case

Ohhh, this explains so much. I uninstalled for the same reason as you and figured it was surprising the program shipped with such a locked-in scheduler as the only option, when there would invariably be a fair bit of overlap between people who'd like to manage their lighting and people who want more custom setups than the incredibly constrained one offered.

I'll look into Lightbulb, I have a piecemeal self-rolled fix - which is usually my favorite solution :P but still worth replacing with a maintained app if one exists.
When these decisions are made, I hope they come with technical guarantees on ease of accessibility to data.

For instance, "buried in 6 layers of obfuscated XML" and "accessible in O(N^3) time" would both be implementations that are not "blocking" the data but they would still be extremely difficult to use.
Because the landlord might take issue with you installing a 220V charger in the house. Why, I would have no idea, since it would seem to add (a minuscule) value to the house.

Wait a minute, it's Germany, don't y'all already have 220V/240V/whatever it takes? In which case, yeah, I guess you could just plug into an outlet and charge just as quickly as I do in my American garage with its special charger because our outlets are 110V.
> should web developers like myself be more considerate as to what colours we splash over our websites?

Please please don't write grey on white. It's illegible. I have to ctrl+a all the time. Black on white, like most books. Also take into account that the user may disable websites picking their own fonts. I do this because I don't want to download them fonts for no apparent reason and because it's usually illegibly thin type. Thin type + #ddd color only helps in the process of becoming blind.

Off topic: while at it, I wish pages used the first screenful for more meaningful information.
Data point: I bought a used mandolin on craigslist for my first instrument; it had such a high action that it was literally unplayable unless you were a robot with clamps for hands, but I didn't know know that because I was a newbie.
If they make <$50k we wait until they're making more, for up to five years. We will keep trying to get them a high paying job the entire time.
Does it fit inside the tunnel made by his boring machine?
Trouble there is simple: academically, he hasn't really innovated anything substantial enough to bother discussing in isolation. I mean that in a purely descriptive sense.

Just take a look at his google scholar⁽¹⁾ or crossref search⁽²⁾ hits and gloss over the books, republications of books, translations of books. What remains are miscellaneous vagaries about tail risk etc. In particular, lots of reviews / position papers that amount to him just setting up strawmen to tear down.

That contrarian browbeating is what drove him to prominence. And in sole-author article form, the attendant research laziness manifests itself as junk like this⁽³⁾ thing that's lower quality discussion of the subject matter than a lot of replication forum posts.

____________________

¹ https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=64BtMdsAAAAJ

² https://search.crossref.org/?q=%2BNassim+%2BTaleb&type=Journ...

³ Taleb, N.N., 2016. The Meta-Distribution of Standard P-Values. SSRN.
http://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2834266
Apparently it's "offline" as in "not phoning home to the company's headquarters at will."

Not "offline" as in "radio silent during a flight."
I'd expect Google is looking to extend XLA: https://www.tensorflow.org/performance/xla/
This was my immediate thought as well. If you don't have problems with your emotions, of course you won't try and tell yourself "I shouldn't feel like this".
You do "own" the data. It just so happens that by registering to LI, you've granted A worldwide, transferable and sublicensable right to use, copy, modify, distribute, publish, and process, information and content that you provide through our Services, without any further consent, notice and/or compensation to you or others
Linke, or DDR, is now fabian (democratic) socialism.
I heard that's why Americans don't have electric kettles either - takes too long to boil on 110 v.
I believe the greater risk is head-to-head collisions, when multiple players go for the ball.
Sorry, 65% of Germans live in rented apartments was what I meant.
Yeah, of course. Launching is a big day so take your time. Thanks for leaving a message first instead of leaving me wondering.
It does fix the memory fragmentation problem, in that it's almost guaranteed you'll have a contiguous range you can allocate (assuming you have enough memory in the first place). In practice this has been a serious issue.

There is a separate issue of programs that need more than a 32-bit allocation for their memory. Not many apps hit that limit so far, and it's tricky to support anyhow since you need 64-bit ints for pointers and JS doesn't support that well. wasm64 will address this eventually.
> Wait a minute, it's Germany, don't y'all already have 220V/240V/whatever it takes? In which case, yeah, I guess you could just plug into an outlet and charge just as quickly as I do in my American garage with its special charger because our outlets are 110V.

Actually, we have up to 400V/60A for stoves and charging cars, or as main line for your apartment. But if you rent an apartment, you won't have that at your parking space.
Learn how artificial intelligence and robots can help you get a job fast
This is a great insight, thank you!
Do you have some source of information to dig further?
While many antifa are anarchists or anti-capitalists, the defining feature is opposing fascism. Don't succumb to a trivializing caricature of antifa as being primarily about wanton violence against property.
>She's showing kids perhaps one of the ugliest and least rewarding facets of being a software engineer and wondering why her daughter... isn't interested.

And yet her son is. That seems an important detail. What is the virtue in hiding the "ugly" side of engineering when its generally the most common part of the process?