skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that the Atlantic is left leaning, although I'm not sure I would call it an elitist echo chamber.

That said, I don't agree with your premise that coastal publications can't write about the heartland.

I can see why you might dismiss a local paper from a coastal city writing about what goes on in the heartland, as you like to call it, but the biggest national newspapers in our country happen to be coastal publications.

The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, USA Today, and LA times have been writing about the whole country (the whole world, actually) for many years. They can afford to send people anywhere in the world to research their stories. They can consult basically any expert they want on any subject. There's a reason local papers go out of business all of the time or get bought out by a larger paper.

It's absurd to compare a small town Texas paper writing about Brooklyn to papers like those I mention above. They have resources and experience that small town papers simply don't have.

I'm also not sure you know how NPR works. A lot of their coverage comes from the local member stations which seems to be exactly what you want, but you refer to NPR as coastal elites anyways.
For me, yes. All the money in the world isn't worth it if my day to day life gets worse.

I don't think it's that I'm really affluent, but more than I value some things more than money. I have a roof over my head and food on the table, so outside of that my goal is to lead a happy life. I don't think a few tens of thousands of dollars would make me happier than using an indoor bathroom, or using Google does.
Lol it has not truly popped yet, it will climb higher and crash even harder for the next five years until the tech matures and people have a better idea of what's achievable.
Oh my if that's a "nightmare" then what is the rest of what is going on considered?
When I asked if he was using a console version or some wrapper that supported window manager, he didn't understand the question. When I asked if there's some another way to close it, he, just as surprised, told about the main program menu, just below the window title.

Any person who actually used either of these editors even once would have a pretty solid idea of what I was going for. It was a very simple, quick test to determine that he just assembled his CV from semi-relevant keywords at random.
I'm not the most clued up on US politics, but is it his personal phone? If it is, this could give rise to a situation not dissimilar to the one caused by Hilary Clinton's private email server!
Social Media and Mental health
The errgroup I linked has a single constructor `WithContext(ctx.Context) (*Group, context.Context)`. I think you might be thinking of the stdlib's sync.ErrGroup :)
Apple still sells the 2015 MacBook Pro new (at the bottom). It's hard to get to from a mobile web browser.

https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro/15-inch

I don't see any disadvantage of getting onre.
Writing Gameboy emulator is fun, just like writing a raytracer. And it can be nice way to learn a new language. Is there something special/different in this project compared to many others?

For me the most interesting GB emulation project is Mooneye due to being written in Rust and its emphasis on accuracy and documentation of GB hardware: https://github.com/Gekkio/mooneye-gb
In the case of sidewalk vs rad vs road, you're making the wrong argument.

We do not have "rads" anymore, we have "roads." "Road" is derived from "rad" but they are two different words with different meanings.

A sidewalk is a walking area on the side of a road, and that meaning of the word has not changed. Bikes, for example, or prohibited from sidewalks in most Western jurisdictions (lack of enforcement notwithstanding), and essentially all Western jurisdictions prohibit motorized vehicles from sidewalks. In both cases, it is because the sidewalks are meant for "pedestrians", i.e., people walking.
Oh I don't think it's waiting.
If You’re Not Doing Continuous Asset Management You’re Not Doing Security
It's not like it's that much better with other automakers. I have a 2008 Prius touchscreen that could use replacement. From the manufacturer, you're looking at 700-1k for that repair, on a car that is worth possibly 3k. I could search through a junkyard for a replacement, but even then, I'm possibly spending 15% of the value of the car on a non-essential repair.

Getting specialized/rare parts in general is just a pricy proposition. It's a sad fact of buying machines these days.
This is such a yawner. Everything about Trump is a disaster or a nightmare or incompetent, blah, blah blah. (Hillary had a barely secured email server in here closet!!)

And here we are, decent economy, relative peace, no collusion, functioning government. Trump may be unconventional but there's nothing wrong with that (in fact many, including detractors, praise that quality) and it seems to be working OK so far.

Disclaimer: I loathe Trump but believe the criticism he gets is frequently unwarranted.
Sims don’t need to travel long distances, because their workplace is just within walking distance. In fact they do not even need to leave their own block. Wherever they go it’s like going to the same place.

Sounds like modern urban development with minimalist cafes and hanging-air-plant boutiques.
Given the limitations of this messaging forum and your interest in the discussion, I hope it’s all right if I continue this discussion directly. For the benefit of everyone else on the thread, they can likewise reach me directly.

I understand the coder’s urge to distill the argument down to a missed OR operator, but it wrongly oversimplifies a matter that can take hours to fully get across.

As to the wisdom of the publicity, it remains to be seen. If you were wrongfully convicted, how quiet would you be?
Awesome Quantum Machine Learning
Could be added to the open source version https://github.com/rage8885/OpenSC2K
That's an incredibly ignorant comment

Just because they can trade blows with Intel in the CPU space, doesn't automatically translate to them having equal engineering talent to take on Nvidia on GPU's
That's what I'm saying though, up until a month ago I would have been more skeptical and err on the side of doubt too, however did you see the hidden camera recording of the Cambridge Analytica CEO by Channel 4's investigation? I imagine comments like his, and hopefully evidence can be found, that will lead to prison time for him and others.

There are clearly very intelligent people and seemingly without a conscience, and who even admit that they would do things in untraceable ways, including in part under and between different company names; not a stretch to imagine activities happen on no books with no trackable gain given in exchange -- or even in plain sight however people erring on the side of doubt and disbelief. We have the evidence smacking us in the face every day though. The result of Cambridge Analytica's activities, seemingly along with Russia's help - directly or indirectly I'm not sure, is getting someone like Trump into office, along with apparently winning elections in other nations around the world.

I'd say very high-stakes they're playing for, positioning someone in as President of the United States to align with Russian motives, along with the shit going on with Syria and nerve agents actively being used.

It's certainly rallying the world to align for good, to align for accountability - against those who are acting bad.
And the deadbolts don't work that great, either:

https://twitter.com/sehnaoui/status/978339459208007686?lang=...
doubt; i consider this noteworthy for the tech industry.
> they're encouraged to produce 'novelty', rather than sit down and digest the mess we're in

How to live efficiently on the mess we are in is a perfectly good research area, one of the kind that severely improves the career of the researchers.
It is, however, often easier for tech companies to suddenly expand to a very different type of business. Recently, Facebook started its local market service. More famously, Apple records granted Apple computers right to use the same name under the condition they (obviously) didn't enter the music industry—at some point they became the biggest music company worldwide.

It also happens in other industries, but it's either slowed down by development costs or enabled by technological progress.
Big-Theta is not an average case, it is a special form of Big-O and Big-Omega wherein the worst case is also the best case from a complexity perspective.

This is sometimes true in sorting since comparison based sorting cannot be improved beyond n*log(n) except in specific cases for specific domains.

You are absolutely on the money about worst case being O(n^2) though for quicksort.
it needs what is called a 'purge', most games are blatant ripoff's that should not even be allowed on the store. google doesn't even provide a way to locate the most recent additions of games, so how the heck do folks even have a 'fighting' chance of getting recognized or finding that 'treasure'. at minimum, they should allow viewing of all recently added games and start purging games from the app store. after 1 year, charge the developer money to retain their status, you just can't leave games on their 'foreever' especially when they are crappy knockoffs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Entire_History_of_You

Just sayin... :)
> they likely just don't want to deal with supporting them in different configurations.

It is a lot of work. But mainly that TPUv1 only did inference while TPUv2 does training+inference.
Yes, as long as they passed the 3 second mark.
I think something to note in parallel to this article is that today $FB is up 10%, and over the past month as almost completely recouped it's recent "privacy-related" drop. From a year ago Facebook indicated it was still gaining new users (+13% DAU), increased headcount by +50% and has over 2 BILLION monthly users worldwide...

So they will "Kick Facebook While Down"? Any company in the world would enjoy being "down" like Facebook is.
You are creating a false dichotomy where either sick people die in the gutter or you forcibly take everyone's resources to pay for it. Maybe society IS okay with letting people die in the gutter, but I suspect not. I am a member of society and I would not stand by while someone dies in the gutter. And you don't need to force me to subject myself to the kinds of healthcare options Donald Trump would pick for me in order to convince me to help someone dying in the gutter.
Well the incident that sticks out in my memory was actually the kind where you show your work and circle your final answer. And as long as you get that work back and are confident you can then re-check the problem and can appeal with the teacher. That's a little harder to do with multiple choice because you have to replicate how you arrived at the answer you did, but the bigger problem is a general process problem. Standardized tests often don't yield individual results to the test-taker, so you're entirely dependent on the test writers and whatever review they seek out to ensure it's correct. And standardized test writers have been known to have some pretty BS questions (there was an article around where an actual author whose writing was used as material in a standardized test didn't know the answer to the questions being asked of students).
Good. I've changed my mind. Let them fight it out, The Valley has long since abandoned the moral high-ground over Hollywood's attempts to control the internet. If Hollywood can kick them around a bit: great, they deserve it.

Facebook created a consolidation of control, so that they could use their newfound power to exercise their will over other people. They put a target on their own back, and on the backs of every last person running online systems in general.

That's the cost of creating control levers. You alone don't get to set them because nobody is ever - or has ever been - at the top of every power hierarchy simultaneously.

The problem was never that Hollywood wanted to use the government to tell me what I could and couldn't do. The problem was that they wanted to tell me what I could and coudn't do.
This happens because companies are unwilling to fire employees, even incompetent or toxic employees, for fear of lawsuit.
This is called whataboutism. If you are correct, it was wrong in both cases. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
I think it's quite the opposite. He (reportedly [1]) didn't have a smartphone until 2016, and it was pretty locked down.

[1] http://fortune.com/2016/06/10/president-obamas-new-smartphon...
Yah but the entire point of Snapchat was to discard those moments...
IIRC, I think wavenet deals with residual hissing and chirping through a causal dilated convolution layer.
>Google seems to have the best know-how.

Funny how they publish their "research papers", yet no one else is able to implement their engine with even remotely comparable results.
Invalid for play though - though I thought at the time that Pokémon at the time had very heavy ante i.e. you put up cards at random to play fore.
Thanks. I've just listened to (mpsyt) this talk, 27m with (surprisingly good) Q&A.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=skilmEHMsMc
I always feel that the, "What's the big deal?" argument to defend things like this is just a way for the person making the argument to not think about the situation at hand, and the negative consequences of it.
How Likes Went Bad
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Conservative Think Tank Letter Sent to Welcome Trump's July UK Visit
The bang-notation still irks me, it's like it is negating the g to indicate 'not Google results'
I’m building a robot boyfriend–and you can, too
Glitch Capitalism: How Cheating AIs Explain Our Stagnant Present
I can’t think of 100 positions near me that suit my skillset let alone 1000-1500. Personally it sounds like your shotgun/brute-force approach is spreading yourself thin and employers aren’t finding value in a ‘jack of all trades’. I’d suggest working on personal projects with tech that you’re interested in: it’ll strengthen your expertise, give you something to talk about regarding your time off, and be a nice activity between the applying for positions.

Good luck, and I’m sure even if it might take some time it’ll work out :).
We are testing WebRTC for this very purpose and seeing under 500ms latency to our clients.
I think the difference might be linguistic: “to Google” has the search meaning for practically everyone, “to use Google” much less so.
Spectacles V2, or as some may call it, Snapchat's 2nd attempt at mass commercializing body-worn spycams.

It's a dual-use tech.

The consumers will be the ones fronting the cost for and implementing further mass surveillance and state infiltration into our private and personal life.
Ask HN: Upper Middle Class Crunch?
It seems (in the US) landing in the upper middle class means that you might face an unusually bad crunch in finances and lifestyle, despite making a salary at or above 95th %:

(1) There's a gray zone in financial aid, so you could be upper middle in gross household salary (say $150-250k; outside the Bay Area) and be expected to pay full bill at a private college (right now ~$250K).

Costs may keep inflating at a rate multiple % above inflation, implying a worse crunch in the future. Much of the surplus savings people in high-paying jobs are accruing will be garnished by colleges in the form of increased tuition + room and board down the road. In a weird way, you could argue this affects the decisionmaking about the number of kids you can have.

(2) High salary + need enough space => moving away from the city, a massive detractor from wellbeing. The obvious problem is the commute; the less obvious one is becoming disconnected from friends, which is particularly acute in 'transient cities' like SF and NYC. Marginal commuting costs also somewhat offset the marginal gains of a high-paying job that's further away.

(3) High-paying jobs generally mean longer hours, increased stress, and are often higher risk. Vacation in the US tends to be very low. These days there's also an increasing obligation to be 'always on'.

(4) Some costs tend to scale with salary: prop taxes near high-salary regions, insurance. Home ownership itself (arguably unrelated to being upper middle) is usually net losing or poor ROI vs renting.

So it seems like a surprisingly bad game to be upper middle class: you work harder to make not that much more marginal wealth, with less time to live well and (likely) fewer enriching social connections.

What are some ways to hack around this? Save up in the US and then move to France or Germany just before your kids go to college? Squirrel away assets to shield them (legally) from financial aid calculations? What else?
This is very analagous to the relationship Google has with SEO operators.

When Google changes policies, they have to scramble. The only thing that's different is that some (not many) of these sites have valuable content, so that gives them a soapbox to stand on.
I remember when email security was a top concern to folks.
Yeah, I lumped that under "engineering culture," but AMP in particular and the nonchalance about centralizing everything on Google servers—and the fact that I knew AMP's PM would be rewarded for the project's success and not questioned on long-term good of the world in his promo meeting—was a concrete reason I wasn't excited about the job. I didn't want to be subject to the same incentives.
I do live in the US. The growth figures relate to population-level metrics. At the level of the individual, other factors are also at play, like the willingness of one's employer to subsidize health insurance.

EDIT: a reference - https://wire.ama-assn.org/practice-management/health-care-sp...
Hmm? I don't see how it is related to anything I've said. I'm pretty much against social media, but I don't want them to be regulated or banned. If you don't like them, then stop using them, and at the same time I don't care if someone else uses them. I am not going to dictate how they should live their lives. It's not the government's job to prevent you from your own stupidity. It can't. For example saying "wah wah wah I can't control myself, I am fat because of the industry, Almighty Government, please help me!" is your own fault in case of overeating, you lack self-control. You are responsible for your behavior and the consequences of it, just as how you are responsible for your child. If a parent can't make an intelligent informed decision and look after their children, then they shouldn't give them these games, credit cards, etc. and the parents perhaps shouldn't even have children. If you can't feed your potential future offspring, then don't have one! If you don't like lootboxes, don't buy them. They are not inherently harmful to children and most of the games aren't rated for children, and even then you need a card to procure the items, that of which children do not have.

Building sites are dangerous for children and need to be banned because parents might take them to one and stop watching them while they jump off of a skyscraper.

Why should anyone take responsibility for what other people do? If I produce bleach and someone drinks it, why am I responsible for that? There are warnings everywhere, it's not my fault you ignore them or you are not cautious enough. We are heading towards the direction of abandoning all responsibility and shifting the blame to anyone but ourselves.

For people who think they won't be able to function without the State: https://mises.org/library/rothbard-and-nature-state
Our core value currently is the 1-on-1 coaching, so the MVP app is meant to support the coaching service (and currently working on building out the content). Michigan has some great content, but it’s a different experience than having a coach or dietitian. It could be supplemental to a dietitian - sounds like this is the use case for trowway21. There are definitely people out there who want to do the diet with content/info only, and our service wouldn’t be a good fit for them.

Thanks for your feedback on finding the app disorienting - that’s helpful for us to know as we improve it moving forwards.
This is super interesting and ambitious and I'm always sort of envious when I look at big engineering orgs, like Dropbox and Slack, where everything has fine-grained instrumentation.

We do this kind of work for startups, and we have a small roster of companies where we're on the hook for this kind of corpsec.

But then I think about what it'd be like to actually deploy and operationalize this stuff, and it gives me pause.

I have two big questions --- real questions, like, I have no pretense of having an answer and am speaking from ignorance --- about how this stuff works in practice.

The first is privacy. They're deploying this across a fleet of company laptops. People do all sorts of stuff on their corp laptops. I don't know enough about Dropbox's company culture to know whether people ever use their machines for personal stuff, but I do know that occasional personal use is an SFBA startup norm. They're collecting essentially a continuous bash history from every user in their fleet. How comfortable are engineers with that? I don't have a strong opinion, but it gives me enough pause that I'd be a little afraid to ask a client to do it.

The second is: what do you do with all that information? I see how this addresses malware response, and I see how this would be useful as a forensic archive for general IR. But as a day-to-day tool, connection-by-connection, file-by-file granular data from a mostly technical team seems incredibly noisy. Most engineers look like attackers: they make out-of-process connections to random backend resources, copy things around, and run new code.

I acknowledge right away that my vantage point is small startups, not organizations running at the scale Dropbox is.
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