skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are 100% correct and there is plenty of "science" that goes into it.

It is similar to how a person reads a website[0][1], in an F pattern; The most important information should be top right, with lower importance being down below.

Also, all hier tier items (think steak/shrimp) are always near the middle of the menu, to "sandwich" them between items that are more cost conscious in order to downplay the price difference.

[0]: https://conversionxl.com/blog/10-useful-findings-about-how-p...

[1]: https://econsultancy.com/blog/66920-why-visitors-only-read-2...
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Even the term "gag rule" is a political position. The law was originally intended to keep national policy out of abortion, so consciences of abortion objectors won't be violated. It's commonly referred to as the Mexico City Policy. Similar rules have been in effect in the past on other highly controversial subjects like slavery.
We use CarPlay all the time, it works almost instantaneously after plugging the phone and it is always responsive. The primary beef that we have with it is that you cannot use Google Maps. Though Apple Maps is definitely many times better than the built-in navigation system.

As you say, it is probably a problem with some hardware.
I don't know what "cryptographically strong" means in the context of a password, but I do know people with strong SSH passwords that got owned up, yes. Don't use "cryptographically strong" passwords with SSH. Use keys, disable passwords.
Meet the Renegades of the Intellectual Dark Web
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A big fat bullet instead of a comma wouldn't cost much space, but I don't think I've seen it used. People are perhaps scared of innovating when there are legal requirements that they haven't referred to recently, while they are fairly confident that what they've always done is compatible with the rules.

By the way, what is it with a large proportion of labels containing either an asterisk but no footnote, or a footnote but no asterisk in the text for it to refer to? I suppose it tells us something about the workflow they use for producing these labels.
Virtually all reasonable, fair-minded people
want a society where everyone is equal

I have never met a reasonable, fair-minded person who wanted a society where everyone is equal. Let me quote [1]:

"[W]ith the possible exception of Barbeuf (1796), no prominent author or movement has demanded strict equality. Since egalitarianism has come to be widely associated with the demand for economic equality, and this in turn with communistic or socialistic ideas, it is important to stress that neither communism nor socialism [...] calls for absolute economic equality."

The most famous 20th century defender of equality has been Pol Pot who justified his crimes by his wish to create the "perfectly equal state".

I refer once again to the article [1] for an overview of the problems with making the concept of equality precise, beyond populism. I suggest reading equality of a narrative device, intended for drastic simplification that appeals to the masses. Comparable narrative simplifications are for example concepts like god, last judgement, Karma etc in the religions. They are extreme simplifications of complex social processes.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/equality/
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My understanding is they don't have solid surfaces as far as we can tell. Both the temperature and pressure gets extreme which breaks down the difference between solid/liquid/gas.
If you think I'm wrong, rebut.
A small screen (or more) might be a better option. It seems Mercedes made a concept version of the Smart with one, and the cars launched by Drive.ai already have them.
You may also like the fact that Euros contain Europium.
But you've explained the concept of a blockchain to them though, right?!!
You have to extend the Bayesian thought experiment to include agents not behaving rationally and cases of bounded information. And then go to multivariate models.

Combined, these give robust decision making methods. However, none of the above concerns actual hypothesis making which is biased from the get go.

Bayesian statistics cannot answer the question of how to build hypotheses, only maybe how to value them. Sometimes.

If we solve the question of how to make hypotheses reliably, then we might have some angle of attack on the strong AI problem.

Related problem is deciding ways to falsify statements - inverse Bayesian reasoning. That is, given posterior probability, figure out potential priors.
Same, I'd much rather it relies on my phone's computation power and act as a display to show the map and blast the music in the speakers.

I don't care if the connection is cable, bluetooth wifi etc.
Who said Linux was simple? :)
It's a star map!

Well, probably not.
That‘s not the case at all in Germany (most of all because you cannot even see the lights anymore once you entered the intersection since in Germany they are at the beginning of the intersection, not the opposite end). Which European country are you talking about?

In driving school I was taught to generally be ready to brake when approaching a light, but to also then pick a reasonable point of no return (depending on speed, maybe a couple dozen meters before the light) beyond which I would not be braking, no matter what the light does. That way braking should never ever feel anything close to emergency braking you do when there‘s an actual unforeeen obstacle. It should always be smooth.

Also, when making a left turn at an intersection in Germany you drive into the intersection and then you wait for the oncoming traffic to clear. At this point you cannot even see the lights. The only thing that is relevant for you is to wait for oncoming traffic to clear up (or if you obviously see they have stopped since the light has since turned red and have verified optimally by eye contact that you are free to go).

Other traffic from left and right obviously have to wait until you have cleared the intersection even if they have a green light.
Maybe the book was not good, but this does not change the fact that dolphins have dialects, variations to adapt the environment, and can call directly other dolphins using individual names. Many species of cetaceans have languages, for sure. There is a bottlenese, an orcanese and a commondolphinese. Probably more than one of each in fact.
That's interesting!

I have an Audi now with Android auto, and I prefer their non-touchscreen interface to the touchscreen one. Cars and touchscreens just don't work in my opinion, I'd much rather work using just a scroll wheel and selector.

Although AA might be better suited to it than carplay is.

And I mirror your feelings, AA was a significant factor in my purchase, and it is a non-negotiable feature in my next car purchase.
Deep domain knowledge required to extract value from data.... Not such a surprise!
You often find ingredients formatted as a table on bottled water labels. For example, https://strugglingthroughtofitness.files.wordpress.com/2015/....
Thanks, that’s a great point. That really is a terrible situation.

And I’m sure the risks associated with the “Pittsburg left” are significantly mitigated when everyone expects it.
That book sounds really interesting. Shame about the crazy price (but I suppose they only expected a handful of readers...).

Curiously, if you connect a microSD card to an Arduino, there's more compute power in the card than the Arduino (typically an ARM micro controller or something of similar complexity to handle all the protocols and wear leveling that microSD cards support).
Actually, for a rather unconventional understanding of the term "machne learning", which is basically anything that makes living and working with machines easier, you don't necessarily need to make the machine's functionality more versatile. It might be enough to boost its user's understanding. With more effect, too, because an informed user by far beats any RNN-based AI.

What I'm actually trying to say is that brains are simply better at learning to grok machines than machines are at figuring out how to brain.
For what it's worth, that only high quality jokes bit made me laugh more than Stallman's joke.
I have seen people develop mental issues because they became homeless with the stress that incurs, and also due to or exacerbated by the alcoholism and drug abuse that affects a lot of homeless people, often only after they become homeless.

As for moving some place else: if you're for some reason financially in ruins, that option might not be really available to you. You cannot buy a home with bad credit, and landlords will more often than not check your credit scores and not take you on as a renter. Just moving to a cheaper area won't help.

Granted, you need the mental and physical capacity to earn money from the get go to even have a chance.
I have seen people who had bad injuries, others who were extremely grief-stricken after losing a loved one, who at first could not hold a job. Once they recovered, they'd been homeless for "too long" (even if it had been just a few months) to get back into society, essentially, with nobody wanting to hire the "tramp" and nobody wanting to rent to that "tramp"; and you will only find a place if you're employed, and you'll only find employment if you have an address.
> However (if this makes sense): the video released was an accurate representation of what you see driving on that road.

There have been many videos on that same road which were super clear. Only the Uber video was really dark. The other videos weren't. Further, darkness doesn't impact LIDAR.
That's kind of a weird system. Here they normalize your home's value against the average home value, so there's no change in tax owed if everyone's homes increased equally. Is there some reason they don't do that in LA?
It is discouraged yes, but also it's human nature to want to understand why ones opinion isn't popular. I have seen previously my own posts be downvoted with no comments given and no clear idea of what I was doing to displease the hive mind.
It depends of how we define culture.
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Working in the hospitality field for half my life, I can attest to this article. Its really on point (company I work for went through a similar exercise a year or so ago).

The thought that goes into menu design is spectacular but it's less science and more shooting darts in the dark; No one can predict consumer behavior but there are always "staples" that have been proven to work.
> I was a corporate restaurant consultant. Here’s how the sausage gets made.

Didn't even make two sentences without a tired old cliché, maybe supposed to be clever because of the food connection. Sounds like a venture capitalist.
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No. Free software is about respecting the four freedoms not about what you say above. If it counts to anything, you get the choice to fork the project at any time.
For learning I would highly recommend the following books:

Beginning Perl by Ovid.
Modern Perl by chromatic.

There are a lot of other good Perl books but some of them are getting old and it is better to already know a bit before reading so one can separate good from dated etc.
Very good point. In my experience, it's still worth doing even with good locking tuners. Slack around the post is only part of the equation, the string can also bind at the nut. Especially on guitars without straight string pull.

You can also achieve the same stability with regular tuners. You don't need more than a wrap or two around the post if you lock the string under itself.
I listened to a webinar for some software, and the presenter boasted that a feature has been “up-leveled” in the new version. I thought it was embarrassing tbh. As though is not enough to “improve” things any more.
> Uber's ultimately at fault because it was their car.

Uber while hiring should've specifically looked for people who can pay attention for hours on end. Basically like a train driver. Further, they should review if people pay attention and have a system in place.

She was employed by Uber. If you make a huge error while working for someone, often it's the employer who is responsible. There's way too much which should've been done which wasn't to just blame this driver.
Darpa Assured Autonomy: Continual Assurance of Learning-Enabled Systems (2017)
If RMS thinks that dumb jokes in documentation are worth having, I say we wholeheartedly embrace it. For example:

* GNU/Hurd - almost as traumatic as childbirth.

or

* childbirth - if it takes as long as it takes to write GNU/Hurd, may God have mercy on your soul.

or

* RMS - I know how to program computers (maybe), so obviously I am an expert on female reproductive issues.
That's not the ingredients that's the nutritional information. The ingredients list for that bottle would be:

Ingredients: Water
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Fail2ban has issues when you have a lot of IPs blocked in memory.

The solution I came up with to this problem is to use a custom ban action that adds an IP to the blocked ipset list with a given TTL, but set fail2ban to think that the IP has to be only banned for 5 seconds or so.

The result is that ipset purges the IP from the list after the TTL expires, but fail2bans working set is a 5 second rolling windows of blocked IPs.

This works great and it's being used in production for a couple of years.
An unintended victim of the EU's new data laws: science
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A SOLUTION TO THE U.S. MILITARY’S SCALABILITY PROBLEM: SOFTWARE FLEXIBILITY
No, it's vice versa, you put $30k more on your mortgage and pay it out over 30 years with lowest interest rate. So theoretically it should come at no cost to you since your additional mortgage payment will be countered by smaller electricity bill. But of course that depends on your electricity usage, pricing and how much money is required for maintaining the system.
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My wife got an XC90 about 2 years ago and I have to agree. Even changing the channel on the radio is bad - I press next channel, next channel, and it takes me back to the first channel repeatedly.

The car looks and handles great, but we won't be getting another Volvo just because the electronics are so bad.
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17012000
And you are sure that any code of conduct violations will not include anything out of the official Rust project space, like an unrelated twitter post?
Good answer, I only came to add that OSQuery should be included in your tool box. Much easier to query for indicators of a problem, especially at scale, than it is to grep through logs and reconstruct an event. This is still a detective tool that would not likely catch an incident in real time, so the preventative measures listed are still best practice, but it should be included as a tool to fall back on.
This is like the first-panel setup for an xkcd strip.
The gas planets are complicated. They most likely don't have anything that could be called a well-defined solid surface beneath all that gas. We really don't know the details, but Jupiter and Saturn are thought to be something like this:

* Gas, mostly helium and hydrogen with trace amounts of other gases

* Cloud layers of ammonia, ammonium hydrosulfide, and water.

* More gaseous hydrogen and helium, lots and lots of it

* Hydrogen and helium in the form of supercritical fluid. Above the critical point there are no distinct liquid or gas phases.

* A thick layer of liquid metallic hydrogen. Really exotic phase of matter; huge currents flowing through it are thought to cause Jupiter’s extreme magnetic field.

* Finally, a solid core of some sort, not much is known about it. At those pressures and temperatures it must be pretty exotic. It may not have a well-defined boundary; hot metallic hydrogen is thought to be a ridiculously good solvent.

Uranus and Neptune are different; they're usually referred to as "ice giants" these days. Beneath the atmosphere they are thought to have a thick mantle made of various exotic hot ices (mostly water, ammonia, and methane), and beneath that a small silicate/iron-nickel core.
Are your IoT devices are mining cryptocurrencies in their spare time?
After reading that passage in the article, I thought maybe I’m misremembering - weren’t cupped pepperoni the superior?

And then, when it got to the passage about “truffle oil” being “craveable” I stopped doubting myself. Truffle oil is synthetic garbage used to sucker people unaware of the non-relationship between truffles and “truffle oil.”

Now I just can’t figure out whether this is a fast food consultancy that knows nothing about actual food (which would be ironic, but not surprising), or whether they know about food, and this is pure cynicism on their part regarding the public’s taste in food.
You don't need it. Companies will program the cars for the various regions where it's profitable to do so, and block the self-driving features elsewhere. Much like geo-restrictions in streaming platforms, and such. Will anyone in the US not buy a self-driving car because it doesn't work in, say, Portugal?
Your gut wants you to exercise and take hikes looking at green things every once in a while.
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So if anything, they are not running “serverless”, far from it: they really dig their hands into the OS and system engineering. Just recently they did kernel engineering on FreeBSD to push the networking as close to 100 Gbps per interface as possible. You picked a bad example to make your point, a point which I do not, from experience of doing this for several decades, recognize as valid anyway.

By the by, I’m that guy who runs a private datacenter in the basement, from designing one’s own rack mountable servers to crimping the network cables and running the fiber. Infrastructure is not something one should entrust to others, because these others cannot be trusted, as has been proven by AWS outages time and time again. And yes, I system engineer my own operating system as well. Well I did, it’s all been running automatically for years now.
Having driven in the single lane thoroughfares of Pittsburgh, I’m grateful for the people in front of me that take a “Pittsburgh-left.” Otherwise the entire lane would be stopped for every left turner each green light. This way it’s only stopped for every other left turner in the cases where a left-turner ends up in front of the line. It’s an improvement to everyone’s traffic flow.
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I fixated on something else, which was my impression that you were downplaying their engineers and the ability of their engineers to communicate with fellow engineers.

We have a similar mix of CxO-focused and engineer-focused literature. So I guess I felt you were giving us a hard time too.

Edit: and I guess it figures that, since I work for a competing company, I'm primed with some background details on OpenShift.
> MS Dynamics

Way to trigger my PTSD...
"Learnings", which seems to be uttered by people who also speak of "asks". I find all these terrible.
Hi Jeremy, Thanks again to you and Dr Rachel for these amazing courses and the support to the community. My question is the following: are you thinking of an organic fast.ai connected hub or foundry acting as a distillator, that is disseminating & implementing in / with / through the fast.ai library the most interesting research papers coming out day in day out from arxiv.org and events? It is nearly impossible to follow the progress without clear state-of-the-art perspective these days, which you have in abundance indeed.
It's not a collapse of all banking systems, but the fiat money system which is dictated by central banks (which are mostly private entities, not government bodies).

It means when governments want to borrow more money, their lenders actually need to have the liquidity available and can't just magic it out of thin air.
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> What are "malicious events" and how will you know them when you see them?

I suspect they are simply defined as "rare" events.
I have to dig it up I'm afraid, but I have it somewhere. Keep in mind it's only a bsc ;)
Are you making this your argument?
And if you use the bash/zsh functions the provide in the wiki, it becomes even more useful for git, file opening, etc
You mention the carrot, there are sticks too - blackmail, threats, physical violence.

I can imagine that in a not so distant future, people will think twice before joining Twitter, FB, etc.
I mean a password with enough entropy that also hasn't been used before and is not shared with anyone.

Do you know how they were owned? Is there a write up anywhere as this is a super interesting topic.
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Yes. There is an old piece of sage advice: learning Lisp will make you a better programmer, whether you actually end up using it or not. Any paradigm you can think of is really just something you could do in Lisp...
Sorry, my statement was a bit ambiguous so I have updated it.
Here's what a 3d projection of it looks like ("prime numbers projected in the z-axis to their values"): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJ0murDJgf4

And another one with a different technique ("viewed as a surface such that -1 is a prime and 0 is a composite number"): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECgsgC13ILg
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I've been trying to figure out an answer which was more concrete than "I disagree", and ran into the problem that I can't figure out what "dictator" is supposed to mean, other than "person in authority whom I disagree with."

I mean, people called Obama a dictator (https://www.marketwatch.com/story/americans-newly-see-obama-... ), Jeremy Corby (http://www.livetradingnews.com/jeremy-corbyn-turns-dictator-... ), a teacher's union (https://www.huffingtonpost.com/dave-stieber/i-am-a-dictator-... ), and more.

When I wrote that, I was thinking specifically of how a union could override a CEO's demands demands, eg, by (threat of) lawsuit over breaking an employment agreement, or by collective action.

Then again, a dictator also has to worry about a mass uprising.

Then again again, so does a president - the US president is the chief of the executive branch of the US.

Do you think a CEO is dictator by definition, or that there is no way for a CEO to be anything other than a dictator? If so, what do you mean by dictator?
I once had a surprising moment when I plotted the graph of (p + q) vs. pq for primes p and q and observed the points forming streaks of dots. While surprising at first, it could be explained trivially with a little bit of analysis.

I have saved the graph here: https://github.com/mycask/rsa-graph

Spoiler Alert: The section named 'Streaks' right after the graph plot has spoilers.
That document doesn’t look to make any mention of the width of the letters. That seems a rather substantial omission!

For the wider-but-not-quite-so-tall typeface is much easier to read.
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Of course, the internet is fantastic for pedantic nitpicking.

While we're on the subject of map projections, I would suggest taking a look at the Authagraph projection.[0] It preserves the size and shapes of all the continents while simultaneously giving the viewer vertigo.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authagraph_projection
The Difficulty of Faking Data (1999) [pdf]