skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Thanks your sharing your experience. That's a great point, about people being givers and receivers at different points in their life. I hadn't heard that perspective.
Interesting point! All I have to bring in is that if computational complexity is of no interest to inhabitants of a simulation, very strong assumptions about the nature of the simulating universe still need to be made? This, I think, means that you're saying that time is for all intents and purposes unbounded/unlimited/infinite in the simulating universe. As the law of physics that turns exp->poly problems would still need to be simulated, and likely, if i understand correctly, is not necessarily polynomial in the simulating universe?

If I'm interpreting it correctly it does seem to put some constraints on the nature of the simulating universe, but does not necessarily disprove the existence of it?
For people less deep into semiconductor industry - the unreliable reads is a bigger issue for MRAM now than writes. STT-MRAM already beats hands down everything except for 6T or 8T SRAM.

Inherently probabilistic reads is an unique trait of MRAM. If you read the same bit few million times, few reads out of these few millions will be wrong invariably of the data stored in the bit.

An easy solution for the problem is to have a controller of some sort that emulates random access on one side, but does some error coding on another.

That will be just fine for L2 cache. But you will still have to use SRAM for L1

Microcontrollers can simply do double reads, which is not a problem with their work frequencies.

This issue prevents MRAM from becoming the universal storage: you still have a special kind of MRAM for mass storage, another special kind for cache, and another for bulk storage RAM

The last exciting development is the move from 180 degree spin torque transfer to 3D cell where reads can be done axially, by writes are done perpendicularly. This has an added benefit of electrically isolating read and write terminals. Write "heads" can be made more resistant to breakdown, read "heads" can be optimized for better sensitivity this way.
I am unsure now whether he describes the set of mathematical objects by enumeration and evaluation. He definitely describes the set of universes this way, as being “run”, so it is a computation. But you are right that he never discussed the substrate that they are run on. He assumes the existence of that enumeration to be axiomatic, like an uncaused cause, somewhere in the space of all mathematical objects that simply exist. I guess, if we had a proof that all non-computable formal systems are inconsistent then we could also skip one layer and assume the enumeration of all programs as axiomatic in order to be maximally agnostic.
Doubtful indeed
Practically speaking, all of it. The prolonged effects of handing an iDevice are damaging to their psyche. Kids aren't in a position to exercise rational decisions on what is and isn't acceptable content. The Youtube for Kids content filtering isn't nearly as advanced as it should be, so parents end up spending an inconsiderable amount of time attempting to filter to no success. These videos, along with those "Daddy finger" songs, adults unwrapping toys and "Ryan's toy review" where the little brat gets all the toys and destroys them are mind-numbingly pointless and damaging (considering the lack of value). At some point, parents need to consider the unknown factors and the possibility of (incidental) trauma.

At least, that's the conclusion I've come to after watching my four-year-old consume some of the above. Counter to that, the reduction of screen time has turned her more empathetic toward her sibling, though I can only state that qualitatively.
<heretic-mode> Just use <table> - the best possible Grid layout module out there. Works in all browsers, even IE6. </heretic-mode>
And anything Erlang based is going to be more stable/scalable than Go because Go takes 10 times the memory to spawn a process, uses shared memory to store processes, and doesn't guarantee a process will relinquish control. Package/dependency control in Elixir and Erlang are better than the mess that Go started out with, and is still struggling with, apparently. Hot deploys are also much nicer in Elixir than they are in . . . oh wait. Go doesn't do hot deploys. I'd rather lose a couple milliseconds, especially when language speed is not the bottleneck, and code in something better designed.
With evergreen browsers, that basically requires a dev team to adjust the code and release/deploy a new version every X months.

WHICH IS OKAY, if we're talking about security/privacy, but performance ... not really.

It's not automatically OK to break functionality even for security/privacy reasons, IMHO. Browsers are used for many useful purposes that do not involve visiting sites run by large organisations with full-time development teams assigned to ongoing maintenance. Intranets. Embedded UIs in devices. Personal sites full of useful information but with no-one actively maintaining them.

The number of breaking changes browser developers have been willing to make in recent years does not bode well for the future of the Web, a platform which became what it is today precisely because it was a known target for developers and for a few years the industry standards actually meant something.

The Brave New Web is one dominated by ego-stroking contests between the major browser developers and huge, centralised sites with effectively unlimited resources run by just a handful of organisations. Notice that neither users nor original content creators appear in that previous description. The original author here is quite right to call the big players out for that. We saw Microsoft's infamous embrace-and-extend strategy and the way the Web was held back for years as a result. We should be just as wary when the likes of Google sing the same song.
Its in the best interest of companys to prevent any tax coordination among goverments. What if they all said down and agreed on at least 8 % - wherever they are
> 1+3¹+3²+3³+3^n = (3^(n-1)-1)/(n-1)

Sorry to be pedantic, but this contains 3 [sic] errors.

1) it's missing a ... denoting n-4 terms between 3³ and 3^n

2) the exponent on the right should be n+1 instead of n-1

3) the denominator on the right should be 3-1 instead of n-1
Thank you. I can definitely understand that. It's nice that we live in a world with different systems, and can see the pros/cons and learn from each other.
Re: CSS Grid, caniuse.com seems to be out of date here.

MS Edge 16 was released two weeks ago, and already supports the latest CSS Grid spec (allegedly, I haven't tried it myself).

---

As for the remaining 21%, depending on your target audience you might not care enough about UC Browser for Android, Samsung Internet, Opera Mini, Android Browser, and even IE11, which btw is no longer the default browser for Windows (Edge is).

Especially if you're building a new product, by the time it becomes big enough that browser compatibility starts to matter, it will probably be a non-issue for CSS grid.
Fun zine.

As a side note the acronym POC is widely used in the humanities to mean "people of color". Combined with 'GTFO', well er, I wasn't sure what I was going to find upon opening the PDF.
But if come Republicans have their way then all federal subsidies will be gone, but Tesla's were going to start tailing off shortly anyway (they're close to reaching their subsidy cap); so it would hurt GM (and others) more than Tesla.
I will have to spin up some spare drives and it's going to take a while. I'll do the SciMag, though it will take a few months to synch it all. I've got spare driver and will actually end up needing to set them in a new box. I've been meaning to do this project for a while but lacked a good reason.

Thanks.
Great article from Dave, as always.

Worth noting that this is primarily about how Redux works with data flow in a React app, and doesn't go further into its other benefits, like predictability and debugging. I wrote some similar thoughts in a post I co-wrote for Full Stack React on why Redux is useful in a React app [0]. The Redux FAQ also helps answer "when should I use Redux?" [1].

For those looking to learn Redux, start with the official docs [2] and Dan Abramov's videos on Egghead [3]. My React/Redux links list [4] has an extensive list of additional tutorials and info.

[0] https://www.fullstackreact.com/articles/redux-with-mark-erik...

[1] https://redux.js.org/docs/faq/General.html#general-when-to-u...

[2] https://redux.js.org/

[3] https://egghead.io/series/getting-started-with-redux

[4] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links
Terrorist vs. freedom fighter is opinion. Terrorist/freedom fighter vs. someone who has never committed or aided in an attack against a civilian population is objective fact. If you claim that someone is a terrorist and they have never had any involvement in an attack against a civilian population, then that is objectively false.
Analysis of AirBnB Data
Impressive. I unironically applaud your success on making money off complete idiots.
Thank you. It looks like my 3100/38 is supported. Should be a fun winter project.
A living standard, in the sense meant here, is a contradiction. The entire point of industry standards is to create a stable foundation that everyone can rely on so they can build on top in a compatible way.
We use a wiki where everybody can update, without any review process.

My personal preference is to try to write the docs from a "customer" perspective, i.e. not for me that I know the system, but from the perspective of another employee that sees an issue and finds my page.

This means:

- keywords in the title, so the search autocomplete hopefully will find the page in the first results

- short and sweet, meaning that if a process is more than 3-5 steps, the person won't read/understand it. It's better to improve the process than to provide better docs

- when I read something that doesn't work, I do my best to fix it, even if I'm in a rush
> Well fwiw we do ban gambling in most jurisdictions, and many internet services have adopted the gambling industry's tactics for user addiction. So it's not entirely without precedent I would think.

What do you with the government would ban exactly?
In case anyone else wants to know how it looks like:

https://twitter.com/_deadcast/status/907485256827023360
The company is called Slab (somewhat of a double reference to a thing you can write on and slab serif fonts). It is current in private beta but if you would like to take an early look please find my email in my profile and I would be happy to share with HN.
I've setup an Offer Code for the next 48h guys. Feel free to use it! http://masteringpostgresql.com/#packages
It really seems like they are struggling lately. Hope they turn things around
AMD doesn't care about Deep Learning.

This is a quote:

"Are we afraid of our competitors? No, we're completely unafraid of our competitors," said Taylor. "For the most part, because—in the case of Nvidia—they don't appear to care that much about VR. And in the case of the dollars spent on R&D, they seem to be very happy doing stuff in the car industry, and long may that continue—good luck to them. We're spending our dollars in the areas we're focused on."

"Car stuff" being self-driving cars, while "the areas we're focused on" is VR. From http://arstechnica.co.uk/gadgets/2016/04/amd-focusing-on-vr-...

AMD has made numerous press releases about supporting deep learning, sometimes via OpenCL, sometimes via cross compiling CUDA or sometimes something else.

I used to get excited about it.

Now, I have a rule: don't get excited about AMD (or Intel, or any new hardware) until they are winning at training neural networks on an absolute speed basis. (Note: vendors will frequently release benchmarks showing how they beat Nvidia. Almost inevitably these are for inference, and often on a speed per watt or speed per dollar, or you can't actually buy the hardware.)
The advantage of electric engines, any electric engine, over ICE is that something like 99% of the maximum torque is available from 0rpm to redline.
How can it explain the performance or the ludicrous mode?

Ludicrous mode being a software update could easily be that you already have the performance innately but they cap your output at 85%. Same as any game where you have to pay to get the extra features/items (DLC) but every other player in the game already has the item when you're around them. All the players get it, it's just a flip of a bit to enable the item for you. Just costs $10k in this case...
If a flat earth existed, our notions of gravity are definitely wrong, because a flat earth would probably quickly collapse into a lump- and the direction of gravity would point in a different direction as you walked towards the edge...
And in the old days you just looked these things up in the encyclopedia...
Well the US has around 320 million people, Asia has over 3 billion, so...
I used to do my resume in LaTeX and it was gorgeous. I switched it to an uglier document in Word because most of the time my resume was getting put into some semi-automated flow and even a LaTeX-generated PDF file didn't do the job.
Thomas Watson (founder of IBM) is quoted to have once said to an employee who tried to resign after a big mistake, “Fire you? I’ve just invested one million dollars in your education, and you think I’m going to fire you?”
The article mentions "handset providers" as a thing that General Motors doesn't want to be.

I'd like to observe that "a handset provider" is the most valuable public company on earth.
Here in Northern Europe, where the Bolt is sold as the Opel Ampera-E, if you order one today you're not getting it until 2019 because of the huge waiting list.
Google have been doing something similarly questionable for a long time by dictating how sites have to be presented if they want to rank highly in the search engine. They're just being more brazen about it now by actually breaking sites in Chrome.
Heating ocean moon Enceladus for billions of years
Xiaomi launched new mi series in India
Reverse isn't the right word here, either. Better to restate the definition: the p-value is the probability of observing the data (as represented by its aggregate statistics), under the condition of the null hypothesis.
Then really I guess we need to work harder to change the letter of the law. I was under the impression when I started the conversation that the tax havens were more of a loophole or ambiguity in the law and that you could prevent this behavior by showing intent to dodge taxes but apparently it is a long standing explicit component of the law. Id be happy to read up more on the existing laws if you would be willing to provide links
http://www.aircraftdealer.com/aircraft_for_sale/Cessna_150_1...
I don't think that's the case here. Electric engines have more torque at 0 RPM and over their RPM curve, and it's clearly observable/reproducible if you like, ~race with someone else at a red light, where the other person in their petrol car is also flooring.
Dan Shiffman has a great YouTube channel on Processing stuff (mostly P5 these days).

https://www.youtube.com/user/shiffman/
> calculates ... the end result

It does not do that, either. (Because there is no "end result" to calculate.)
ICO Analysis Website – Feedback?
This point about dealer shipments and number of vehicles in the lots, is conveniently skipped by many reporters reporting to feed the "Tesla is dead" hype cycle.

In terms of whats happening with the teams at Tesla, it certainly looks like a lot of churn, but it's hard to know the real severity of it because of the over reactions by the press.

4 years at a company is a good amount of time. I'd be worried if the Head of Battery at Tesla was a super star engineer who joined with a lot of fanfare and then left the company in less than a year or two (e.g. Chris Lattner joining Tesla and leaving after a very short stint).
API Star – A smart Web API framework, designed for Python 3
>>As a government, raise corporate taxes too high, and corporations leave

>Only when there's almost no cost to leaving, which in itself is a tax loophole. If you declare that residency is about where you do the most business and has nothing to do with which letterbox has the word "headquarters" on it then their reaction would be limited to tantrums in Wall Street Journal op eds

Or to the other two arms of the disjunction in the text that you elided.

>>or overseas corporations outcompete them

>That's not how corporation tax works. It's paid on profits and does not affect the competitiveness of the firm.

It has to come from somewhere. It can come from owners, workers, or consumers. If it came from consumers (higher price or lower quality for products and services) this would affect the competitiveness in a straightforward way. [1] and [2] claim that it instead comes from owners and workers, with considerable uncertainty about the ratio between those. If it comes from owners, it increases the corporation's cost of capital – but only to the extent that investment is global. If it comes from workers, it decreases the ability for the corporation to compete for labor – but only to the extent that labor is global. So you're correct that it does not affect competitiveness in a sufficiently non-global economy.

[1] "Who Pays the Corporate Income Tax", Bruce Bartlett, New York Times, Feb 19, 2013. https://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/02/19/who-pays-the-c...

[2] "Who Ultimately Pays the Corporate Income Tax?", Uwe E. Reinhardt (Economics @ Princeton), New York Times, July 23, 2010. https://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/07/23/who-ultimately...
So, let them watch it? You and the GP are talking about different sets of people: A 2-year-old kid probably has no frame of reference to decide what to watch and what to avoid, so you step in - as the parent - and decide for them.

In all other cases, the solution lies in what the GP mentioned: Personal responsibility.

Sure, it's not nice to have teenagers get radicalized by Nazi propaganda, but I'd argue that this is not a failure of the content they have access to, but rather hints at serious issues in their life outside of Youtube. Same with flat-earthers (btw, serious question: What's the problem with people believing the world is flat exactly? You see them for the fool they are and move on, what's the big deal?): If someone chooses to educate themselves on that sort of conspiracy-theory, let them.
The main issue I have heard is when something goes wrong it's very very difficult to find the cause. There are legitimate issues with systemd and it's not hard to find some good writeups on the technical (and design) objections.

It's not just people resisting change.
There's no shortage of lithium, just lithium at the current price point. Like with oilsand it should get to a sufficient price to encourage investment in extraction technology and then price will drop.
You can't get taken down for a single video, so people were reporting other videos.
Yeah... i'm totally guilty of abusing the 'python can do it' hammer instead of leveraging the DB. Just last week i looked at an old snippet of code that was essentially a 'query data, load in python, process, shove back in postgres' workflow. I was like, AHA i know better. spent 15 mins figuring out how do accomplish the same thing in the database. Now that shitty code is gone, replaced with 1 SQL statement that runs in seconds, compared to tens of minutes!
Depends on the license terms. e.g. if their license agreement says its irrevocable or "irrevocable unless <some action that blatantly violates the spirit of the contract>", then a future AMD buyer would not be able to retract the license just because they think they could get a better deal now. I'd imagine Intel's lawyers are good enough to get such a deal.
That makes a lot of sense now, thanks. I think the point about people being givers and receivers at different periods in life is a good one. Americans who are fortunate do this at the family level, but obviously many cannot.
Can anyone explain what the rules are regarding the head of battery engineering leaving Tesla to make similar batteries on his own? Wouldn't it be IP theft if he tried copying the tech he developed at Tesla?
Are you implying that Toyota's solid state battery will not be lithium based?

Dyson's (sakti3) solid state battery certainly is.
Or just stick it on the old Bridgeport and tell the intern to make a thick chip.

Yeah, CNC + coolant is how you'd do it if you're making the tool.

If you're making a custom tool from a broken tool you have lying around then you use the Bridgeport and Intern method.
> A corporation is a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.

> Corporations can exercise human rights against real individuals and the state, and they can themselves be responsible for human rights violations.

How human do you want them to be? They're a group of humans with human rights.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation
(40) Not FAKE NEWS 8
Aha! I see. Do you happen to have a repo I can clone to reproduce the problem? I'm interested in fixing that.

Vue's tooling is context aware. It knows when you're within a <style scoped> tag. I see that there's a PostCSS plugin: https://i.imgur.com/JTPlIEk.png

Theoretically, the tooling should be able to use that plugin's lexer rules. PostCSS already registers itself as a language (pcss) so Vue's tooling logic should be: "are we within a <style scoped> tag? search for PostCSS tooling; if if none found, use vanilla CSS."

It already does this for <style lang="scss">, so postcss should definitely work. The logic happens in https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-plugins/tree/master/vu... if you want to explore it.
The problem with GOOG in a nutshell.
For anyone who has read this post, I highly recommend you read through the comments--in my opinion the author has missed the point of Redux completely (at the time I am writing this reply), and there's a key thread in the comments section that tries to set things straight.