skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah... with 1000 conflicting versions of any event, it's more difficult than ever to sift through the misinformation. Then one brilliant soul will say "aha, I know the solution, I will hire experts and engineers to efficiently sift through information sources and present people with a version of truth we can be confident about!", behold the birth of the 1001st version of events.
Thank you for looking into this Wanda. We'll get someone to fix this issue as soon as possible.
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Of course the screens are non-genuine

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/16/23.24
I don't understand why the geniuses at Apple haven't seen the obvious flaws in our American/European/Asian/etc wall plugs and sockets and created Apple branded proprietary wall plugs and sockets that are totally incompatible with all current American/European/Asian/etc. plugs and sockets. Apple products would all use the proprietary plugs, while 'obsolete' devices with standard plugs would require a $40-100 Apple adapter. The Apple home isn't truly going to be an Apple Home until you can't plug a non-Apple device into a wall socket without forking over money to Apple for an unnecessary adapter.
The issue is intra-predictor correlation. In the extreme case that a predictor is duplicated, the correct beta might be {betaa, beta(1-a)} for a in [0, 1], which an algorithm may not estimate in a stable manner. A significant degree of correlation introduces this general problem.
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Oh, I am back all the time :)
Unlike holywood that tends to produce ... never mind the same thriller over and over and over. Or game industry that moves like herd.

Or fantasy genre that is repeating Tolkien tropes over and over and again.

Superhero again and again and again. Detective stories one like another. All vampire stories that kinda copy each other.

Existence of repetition does not cancel out creative inventions.
After all this time (and money) this is really the best they can do? This has to be some sort of early prototype thing. Surely they will never ship this to market in it's current form.
Intel did license it from AMD IIRC.
May i introduce you to the CASIO AI- its a portable intelligent device, capable of doing math in milliseconds, that normal humans can only comprehend and reproduce after years of learning and studying.

It wants to be refered to as Sir, in the third person...

Compiled Stochastics becomes AI the moment it is able to move into new fields by not learning by mimicry but by dreamed up scenarios from noise and able to prune failing scenarios from itself. Until then it is not AI, its experience in a Box.
Martin Minow liked to tell the story of the time he got a call from Steve Jobs right after Steve's return to Apple. Martin was working on Copeland which hadn't been cancelled yet.

Steve called out the blue one afternoon and said "Hi Martin, this is Steve." Martin had worked with Steve in his early days at Apple before Steve's departure. "Hi Steve." "Look, we know you've been sending emails to Henry Norr who works at MacWeek. We can't read them because they are encrypted, but you better have an explanation of why you are talking to journalists." "He is in my running group. That's it." "That's it?" "Yep, that's it." "OK, make sure it stays that way." and Steve hung up. Martin was flustered by this call so got up and left his office. In the hallway were his manager and a couple security goons just standing around. "Hey." "Hey." and he went off to the restroom. When he came back the goons were gone. It never came up again.

I miss Martin.

edit: [Spellcheck corrected "Minow" to "Minnow" and I failed to notice. You should find plenty more hits on "Martin Minow"]
I agree with your comment. Amazon has a problem of 1) how to police all this long-tail product, 2) how to onboard the number of sellers that needs to fulfill the demand for long-tail products.

I'm pretty sure that if someone were to sell a counterfeited copy of a best seller, his store would be shut down in a matter of hours and his account closed forever. But a small store selling stuff difficult to find? They are doing them a service, almost.

Like everything else, there are rules against counterfeiting, but the enforcement should strike a balance for the overall wellbeing of the marketplace...
I would speculate that India wanted access to the encrypted military GPS signal, which would have given them 10-1000 times more accurate guidance for precision weapons.
Pretty sure they're talking about Cinavia, as the PS3 was one of the most well-known implementors of it.
All news is subject to editors/publishers making decisions about what is included, excluded, omitted, broadcast-ed, etc., for political or commercial reasons.

It has always been this way.
Another case of conditioning. I automatically put on the seat belt (and fear weird without it) because I was raised this way.
> not all whistleblowers are related to Mother Teresa

so some of them are good?
>It is not public, it exists to facilitate Police intelligence.

The "police intelligence" gives a misleading impression. Non-police residents can inquire about felons on the list because of Sarah's Law.[1]

In other words... "If I molested a child and served my 10 year prison sentence, I'm not truly _forgiven_ if people can check if I'm on a sex offender registry."

Therefore, don't use "forgive" as the framework. It should be clear that society really doesn't forgive and allow people a clean slate. If serving jail truly meant the "debt was paid to society", felons wouldn't be put on that list after jail was completed. Many defendents refuse a plea bargain of "guilty" because they don't want to be put on that list. To them, the lifetime sex offender list is worse than the jail sentence. It's an ongoing debt that's never repaid.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/guidance/find-out-if-a-person-has-a-recor...
Nothing baffling about it - things leaked a lot when Steve Jobs was around. We all knew about the iPad before it was announced, we all knew they were making a phone, etails would leak about new MacBook Pros, etc. etc.

What we do see now that's different than it was 10 years ago are supply chain leaks. Apple has to have such a long ramp to manufacture it's first week worth of iPhones, that it's inevitable that some of the 10s of thousands of people in the supply chain will leak. Often for money, given the culture and pay scales in China...
> That was my take away, that's pretty heavy drinking, surely?

Yes, that is the impression I received.

> Per your last para though, we can address more than one health situation at a time

My main point with my last paragraph is that people all too often focus inordinate effort on things that don't have the highest payback. Willpower, time, etc are all finite, so it's best to try to tackle the things with the greatest ROI first. As an analogy, if someone is paying 25% interest on a revolving balance (credit card) a month, it's best to focus on paying that off before making a second monthly payment on their 2.9% mortgage. Getting to a healthy weight reduces so many health risks, it's the logical first step in any health improvement plan. Although I don't have numbers to hand, I would not be surprised in the slightest if being obese increased the risk of breast cancer much much more than heavy drinking. Of course, one of the first things to do to lose weight is to cut back on alcohol consumption.
On the contrary, we all are carrying around GPS tracking devices in our pockets that almost every modern worker in most contexts needs to have.

So if Apple or Facebook wants leaks to stop happening they need to reverse course and stop the unofficial mandate to connect the world or get a device into every person’s hands.

These things are becoming global phenomenon pervasive in nearly everyone’s lives and yet they demand a near total lack of transparency of how they operate. Seems hypocritical and unfair at best and maybe unethical or immoral at worst.

Massive organizations and businesses, people and families rely on these things so they at least should have some insight into their operation.
This sort of problem is everywhere.

I can recall back in the old Business of Software forum on joelonsoftware when I pointed out that I was digging in my garden and came across a grub. Since I was thinking about the people who said they could never "think of business ideas" I wondered if there was software that had something to do with grubs and bugs. Less than a minute on google and I had pages of Pest Management Software.

The moral of the story was that if I could come up with software business ideas while digging in the dirt, it shouldn't be that hard to see opportunities all around.
Oh hey! Sorry, I must look like a proper maniac now.

Happy to help.
This is not remotely the case. W3C used to be the reference, up until when they obstinately championed XHTML 2.0 that nobody wanted to write. Meanwhile, browser vendors wanted to implement all the fun stuff that web apps need but were being blocked by the W3C's glacial speed. So they just founded the WHATWG for collaboration and standardization, and since then W3C has beed ripping off the WHATWG's standards but always with inexplicable alterations.
Hi handbanana, was that to load the graph or the actual page? Thanks for the feedback!
However, they have a division of the county Sheriff's department.

http://www.cupertino.org/our-city/departments/public-safety/...

I can't comment on their loyalties though...
A cool way to do something 'dynamic'-esque w/ a static site. I wonder if it might make sense for some applications to use json-ld in the static html (and have half the number of static files - which could get big...)
zero width is a good idea as engineers are less likely to leak info as they livelihood is affected by them, unless they are already trying to jump ship.
Yeah Apple's "big cores" do have better single threaded performance over Snapdragon, but we're not talking an order of magnitude.

I think chips need to be a bit faster AND emulation overhead reduced before it gives a "can't really tell the difference between an Intel or ARM MacBook" type experience. At least for developers/creators.
When predictors are correlated with each other you get multicollinearity potentially leading to incorrect statistical inferences.
Alternative headline: FCC declines to violate the First Amendment of the US Constitution.
Isn't it nearly impossible to so much as download a file from the Internet on an Apple device, or have they changed that?
It doesn't change your point, but that was the FTC, not the FCC.
Wouldn't motherfuckingwebsite.com be the perfect distillation of the philosophy he's talking about?
Were you under the impression that an Ajit Pai-led FCC would be intent on protecting consumers?
I'd rather that someday someone started a social-media discussion about beautiful International Style buildings https://www.bauhaus-dessau.de/im/1128x0/4521fb85f94dd85172f2... https://www.bauhaus100.de/en/past/works/architecture/chicago... instead of another round of clickbaiting with self-consciously gimmicky buildings from the fag-end of modernism.
It works fine for some definition of "fine".
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I struggle to name a single source that is not Signifigantly biased. But worse than ever, fewer orgs seem to speak with a single editorial voice. One NYT article will be well sourced and informative, and the next will be raving identity-politics hate-fuel without a single citation or fact. Even distinguishing by outfit is outdated. Perhaps I just need to follow more writers, but I worry of creating my own bubble. Its a tall order.
I'm afraid I can't. Take it with a grain of salt, I only mention it because it was the anecdote that stood out in my memory for 5+ years :)
"pursued by a professional society"

This is the ACS.

The ACS has fought hard against competition for decades.
I have a feeling one day public titles, marriage, and criminal records will be in a blockchain ledger, and it'll be impossible for government to order them expunged. The way the governments are handling this is trying to impose secrecy with security through obscurity. But the public records exist somewhere, and anyone wanting to do a background check will eventually be able to track it down.

Imagine this case was instead about a Wikipedia article about this guy, and Wikipedia lost the case and was ordered to revert the article and expunge all edit history. Due to the way Wikipedia is cloned by many sources, and preserved by many archives around the world, it will become increasingly problematic to erase information.

If the government can go around ordering archives to expunge truthful public or historical records, it's very problematic IMHO. The notion of truth and objective reality is already under assault since the 2016 election, and the deep fakery and trolling bots will only get worse. What few institutions we have online that can try to weed out and present consensus truth would then be suspect if governments gain global jurisdiction to make edits.
I'm a huge fan of siggi's plain whole-milk skyr. creamier than similar greek yogurts I've tried.
I think the FOV estimates are pessimistic by a good margin, your eye looks around edging very well, as you can see in binoculars and other low FOV devices.

The rest is absolutely spot on though, without IPD adjustments any head mounted display is going to have real problems.
Even if it was you could just self host it and have your own private Tube site.
Heck even apple approved charging cables sometimes give me the "this accessory might not work correctly on this device". Gives me pause, but it goes away once I retry...
So where can I get this injection that makes my startup profitable?

Oh.

I'll never get the hang of headlines that leave the verb out.
I personally agree, but the counterpoint is that this would have taken Microsoft's already confusing and uncertain product and platform roadmap and make it even much worse. I think those worries were absolutely founded even though I think it would've been worth it anyway.
A news organization maybe a commercial venture, but news is not commercial speech.

Advertising, product labels, or advertisement signs are examples of commercial speech.
I don't think you can generalize this to "billionaires". More like "one specific 'billionaire'".
Both Eli and Peyton won a Super Bowl. Twice.

Both were great at their game, no doubt about it. Both worked hard to get to that level, everyone at that level does. Both acknowledge the role their father played in their success.

Read the wojcicki interview again. I think you’ll notice what is missing.
The actual page. Before that, there was just a spinner in the top left. This was using Opera 48
Just looked at your HN profile and cant find a way to contact you.
>This is one thing most people don't understand. If someone is selling you a financial instrument with >6-7% annual returns, it's as ridiculous as someone selling you a time machine or the cure to death.

A 2X leverage ETF would have double that rate of return, minus the overhead and interest on the leverage. Of course, it would also have double the losses in down years. With enough leverage, you can "easily" create arbitrary levels of annual returns, just by increasing risk.
"Feedback

If you have feedback or would like to get in touch please email us at the name of our site at gmail dot yeah com."

Site still looks a little rough around the edges but I like it :)
Sounds like a good way to get Amazon to cancel your account. Could be bad if you consume AWS, or other Prime services.
Thanks for the tip. Although I grew up in Germany I've been living in the US for many years. When I first moved here in the 90s there wasn't much selection but since then yoghurt has become a massive food trend. We have everything from mass-produced to artisan specialty products. My fave is Fage greek right now, some of the smaller brands have real issues with quality control.
Your examples are all local government with local accountability to a small group of local voters. At nation-scale the story is different
A number of devices are theorized to use GPS for cryptographic randomness, such as ATMs. In 2007 the US navy accidentally jammed San Diego's GPS signal, but the effect wasn't too huge.

https://fieldlogix.com/news/navy-accidentally-jammed-gps-sys...
> People that use this quote to justify censorship must be in two camps. Those that are ignorant of the provenance of the quote and how it was and could be misused, and those that know it and are looking to censor as long as the idea bring censored is disagreeable to their own.

I don't follow this entire line of thought. As with your parent comment:

>> Before you use "Fire in a theater" argument, please be aware that quote comes from a Supreme Court decision basically allowing the government to imprison someone publishing anti-war opinion.

Is the thought supposed to be "this argument was once used to support a bad thing. THEREFORE, this argument is invalid"? That can't be right.

"THEREFORE, any idea supported by this argument is a bad idea"?

How can the provenance of the argument be relevant?
I have on good authority that everyone who owns or uses a toaster, will in fact die.
So say you have 3 predictors that have high intra predictor correlation. Can you still pick one of them, and discard the remaning 2? Or you cant pick any one of them?
Ego and narcissism are perhaps the most common and strong traits in leakers and betrayers of confidence. Financial motives and motivations to avoid scandal pale in comparison. So much so that I find it laughable clearance investigations focus on the latter at all.
> Willfully participating in a Ponzi scheme is a crime.

Really? Which crime exactly?

Take something like this, for instance:

https://ponzischeme.io/

What is the crime?
But why do they both need to exist? I'm sure they can, since they have up till now, but what benefit is there? W3C is literally just copying the WHATWG documents so I don't see what value it's adding.
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Any plan for a mac version?
It's certainly possible to do tracking without the ability to execute code on the client, and for example Google is probably able to log 99% of your browsing history with this method alone even today.

But it should still very much lower the amount of tracking, as it requires a lot more effort than adding something like Google Analytics to your page. And there's got to be a huge number of pages out there, which don't actually have a real use for analytics. They just included analytics, because it required no more than five clicks to do so and made some pretty graphs appear.
I doubt Amazon would be allowed to do their pro-counterfeit practices for very long in Norway. Perhaps that's one of the reasons they don't have a presence here yet.

The Norwegian custom officials are evil heinous people anyway though, they've recently begun confiscating test kits (even though they're legal) and reporting it to the police. Thank god Norway is decriminalizing soon.
I think Trump is probably supportive of Sinclair. The promote a pro Trump message and have a conservative bias.
Okay. Thanks, we love it. It was a fantastic invention!

Now please bring the the thousands of bulgarian beggars distributed amongst almost all the Swedish grocery stores back home. Please.
Our jpegtran is still faster. We use libjpegturbo for other manipulations though.
I'm licensed in Ohio and Florida, but regardless of where you live, if you want, I can walk you through some things to watch out for. My website is

http://www.2getpreapproved.com

or you can email me using the email in my profile.

Also, here are some good flyers from Fannie and Freddie regarding conventional programs versus FHA:

https://www.fanniemae.com/singlefamily/homeready#

http://www.freddiemac.com/singlefamily/docs/home_possible_ad...
I don't think anyone was under that impression. But there are literally no solutions to the Ajut problem that any of us can contribute to.
Thanks for the answer. And what is the correct approach here, if you can only chose/not chose predictor in final set? Discard all multicollinear predictors or pick just one of them?
Airline pilots used to make more money too when airline pricing was regulated.

Cabs suck ass in most areas of the country because of government regulations granted them exclusive rights at the expense of the consumer. Turns out the consumer will use Uber or Lyft instead of cabs if given a choice. Nothing is stopping cabs from competing.

Also, see Cable TV/broadband Companies.
Nothing in your comment actually refutes anything I said.
I like Simplenote. However as soon as you edit the note comes to the top. The synching is phenomenal, but it may be a bit too Simple.
I'm skeptical of the analysis because it seems the author has a singular fixation on constantly criticizing ML, and apparently works for competitors.

He may be right, but whether or not ML1 is a success really won't depend on whether or not stuff like the original concept of fibre optical scanning light fields will work, the ML1 will succeed or fail based on consumer experience and content availability. And I really don't think this Kremlinology-based approach could capture it anymore than people speculating on what the Apple watch or iPhones would be like based on photos of the device and patents.
> And to the other definition, "exposed structures and visible thought processes," I'd point to...

Have you ever got a stacktrace in an http 500 error page? There you have it :)
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It's not that ICOs are bad, it's that there are people naive enough to believe this kind of shit.
It also feels a lot like Clojure advocacy is simply written in terms of "Lisp before Clojure is something I have zero experience with".
Shouldn't it be a quintapus?
> кисело млѣко

I love that you used the old "yat" character that is missing from modern Bulgarian (since the reforms in 1940s if I recall correctly[0]). I see it on the coat of arms of the city of Sofia[1], though, and it makes me happy: Расте, но не старѣе (grows but doesn't age). Modern Bulgarian would be: Расте, но не старее.

[0] https://poznavame-li-sofia.blogspot.bg/p/blog-page.html

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coat_of_arms_of_Sofia
That's why brutalist architecture works best when it includes large windows and sky lights.

What makes the brutalist buildings in the Pacific Northwest beautiful is that many of them are now covered in vegetation, with mosses or vines muting their harshness.

That said, this so-called "brutalist web design" is bullshit. It's just avant-garde design of the 80s applied to web pages.
Everything in China is for the Chinese military.
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So the way you were able to make a confident and strong recommendation, despite his vague comment, is by deciding to put in effort into a proper recommendation?

Well, isn't it obvious that you must have put in effort to deal with the vagueness of his comment? I already knew that. I wanted to know specifically what you did, the moves you made, in order to deal with the vagueness effectively in order to produce your strong recommendation.
Rectang misused it first, by claiming "encouraging a marketplace of competing militia would not a viable approach. " Even though mercenary corporations are in fact competing militia.
OP's point was that Fairness Doctrine was never a hard and fast rule because the FCC was hesitant to actually enforce it due to free speech concerns. Broadcasters were generally willing to cooperate, but they got lots of wiggle room. Plus it was vague and easily sidestepped.

I worry it could do more harm than good nowadays if reinstated. Suddenly anti-vaxxers and people who think climate change is a hoax would have to be given more coverage, for example.