skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The CLI stuff, yes. In large part thanks to Torvalds holding everyone to strict rules. Higher in the stack, not so much.
> Tests can then also serve as a kind of documentation.

They would have to be written with documentation in mind, which distracts them from their primary purpose: catching bugs. Trying to understand Monocypher from just its test suite¹ for instance would be a pretty bad idea. That test suite is top notch at catching bugs, but it sucks big time at documenting Monocypher.

https://github.com/LoupVaillant/Monocypher/blob/master/tests...
Is this some sort of "accepted wisdom" ??

(i.e. Does MTCS handles breadth better than depth)

I understand the MCTS rollout becomes difficult with 1000s of moves ahead. But we can "learn" a leaf evaluator, or "learn" to limit the branch out at deeper levels, etc etc.

Are there key papers or conclusions on this issue?
The list of things not allowed exists: it's official for every sport association that adheres to it. There's authorities, rules and processes for testing them.

So it's not really obscure and doping only matters under those terms. Outside that scope whatever you use is on your conscience alone.

See also danburbridge's reply to GP.
California co. is relocating to Idaho. Half of employees are are moving also
In the context of measure theory, a "non-negligible" set is a set with measure greater than zero.
I simply sent him a well-worded cold email. Worked well enough for a response and a discussion. (Nothing came of it for me, either.)
Because the State thinks they should choose and buy books for the people?
Here is their hiring ad:

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/nby/mnu/d/full-time-manufacturi...
BuckleScript: A back end for the OCaml compiler which emits JavaScript
I would be surprised if this wasn't an internal metric that the optimize for. I'd be surprised if a drop in viewing time didn't strongly correlate with cancelled subscriptions (which they use as motivation).

When a film ends, they always seem to play a trailer for something else (even if you've seen that trailer 10s of times already). They seem to want to push content at you.

As noted elsewhere in the thread, they seem to see their competition not just as traditional TV, but as other ways of spending time.
Political correctness: a force for good? A Munk Debate
I think it is all about future and whether Intel will be able to adequately respond to new challenges in order to avoid the fate of Nokia or Kodak.
To be considered a generalized AI, it does not just have to run experiments, it has to create hypotheses and devise experiments that will both test them and reject the null hypotheses, which brings us right back to reasoning about causality.
Stand Golf Bag: 5 Golden Rules to Choose Your Perfect Golf Bag
This website breaks on desktop Safari as well.
Surely the managers of Intel have read about margins and mini-mills?
I did that more than 10 years ago using libtorrent. In 2018, an article on how to write a bittorrent client using an existing library is not that cool any more.
He's also one of the people that often posts a separate edit for almost every sentence he copy edits, which results in long strings of edits of a page over the space of an hour, when someone else with a similar amount of time on his hands might just rewrite the whole section or page, and pastes infoboxes into lots of articles he thinks its relevant for. This whole thing is reminding me of just how time consuming that was...

Of course, there theoretically could be a team being paid by number of edits to films and jazz musicians to distract from their real agenda to discredit people already enjoying roughly the same reputation as Lyndon LaRouche within the British political sphere. Some people are paid to post to social media.

Equally, if anyone can be bothered looking at the diffs of the allegedly offensive edits it could be that he's a guy whose Wikipedia obsession goes further than most and has a watchlist set up on pages he's edited and a set of brand new accounts edit warring the same unsourced claim about a Guardian journalist's beef with a Russia Today journalist into an article are the organised, if not necessarily paid, group...
FunSnap iDol, Xiaomi new drone takes pictures with gestures for €120
> I would be surprised to learn people find their smart watches useful and are still actively using them for anything more than just telling the time (for which they are a chore to constantly charge)

Well, I find my Apple Watch useful for tracking activity and notifications.
I'm quite curious about this myself...

I would like to extend the question by asking the owners of event-sourced systems how they handle it.

In my case, we will have to do manuell, software-assisted deletions
Well, try working on a new car with no special tools!
The "Decentralization" vision hasn't really been fully realized, and when it is working, it's not necessarily talked about or noticeable. Whether it's desired or not has no bearing on a service's popularity. Many do not desire the centralization of data collection yet still use Facebook and Google because it provides shortcuts. Point being, more users on Coinbase doesn't imply that decentralization is not a desirable feature (and IMO it's not a product feature at all but rather an architectural one that users aren't really deciding for or against).
Are Healthcare Metrics Hurting Healthcare?
Website leaked real-time location of most US cell phones to almost anyone
>"Intel produces 10nm mobile CPUs which corresponds to 7nm process of other manufacturers."

Can you say what's the reason for this differential?
I have an Apple Watch that doesn’t have an always-on display, and this lack is mildly annoying. Most of the time “it just works”, but there are times where I would have like a smarter raise detection. Always on display isn’t necessarily the best solution to this problem, but it certainly is one.
How does your account being shadowbanned or disabled matter if Facebook themselves still has your complete account, and will readily sell access to aggregated info which includes all information associated with your account?
Google pushes artificial intelligence for upgraded news app
They wanted someone that had been head of search at a large company.
Is that real (adjusted for inflation rate) or nominal?
Thanks for amazing suggestions.

For A, there is currently contributions by me and I am trying to get more people in. I just wanted to get some feedback and potentially get some users in the community to get started.

For B, you make a very good point and I have been trying to see how one can best solve this problem. I am thinking of combination of user's lessons shared, likes etc that will give collated contributions. Plus, I am thinking of involving AI later in the stage to vote down contributions that are repeats and keep uniques on the top. But, currently I got no idea about how to do that with AI.

For C, I felt it too. But I was trying hard to get some people to do just that. I think I will try to onboard people more personally now.

Thanks and this has been very helpful.

Follow up question. Do you think its a good idea to gamify this such that you read/share everyday to keep a streak and if you dont share for one day your streak will go back to 0?
> The irony is that some the figures complaining about User:PhilipCross openly take money for regularly appearing on Russian state media, and yet I still believe their politics isn't shaped by financial incentives.

Because they are openly taking money. If User:PhilipCross is then it is most certainly not transparent.

Almost everybody you see on TV is being paid by somebody. There is a particularly grating employee of the Institute for Economic Affairs regularly appearing on the UK state and corporate media to talk liberating the taxpayer of the NHS. She's presumably not being paid by the BBC or Sky News, but she is being paid for appearing there by interests that would benefit from what she is advocating.

In this way, we see that the majority people providing their time on TV have an agenda. We don't naturally expect the same of Wikipedia editors, but maybe we should.
Litecoin became compatible with the Blocknet protocol
Finland is great for libraries and I have to recommend visiting. In many senses it's really the country where you want to be, be it pony trekking or camping, or just watching TV. Truly, it is the country for me.
Google’s Selfish Ledger ideas can also be found in its patent applications
Hello from Amherst NH!

I think the problem is the opposite, college as presently exists is something we value far too much. Lots of people go to college and learn essentially nothing.

I'd fully support free tuition if and only if college was actually hard and rigorous. Instead for most people it's daycare and I don't think we should subsidize daycare for 18 year olds.

https://medium.com/@simon.sarris/higher-education-erodes-a7c...
Ask HN: Is the web turning into a collection of feeds?
.
I stopped using Reddit when the new design came up. It's designed to make you sit and swipe up until your hunger for entertainment is gone.

Today I followed a link to buzzfeed:

https://www.buzzfeed.com/christopherhudspeth/interesting-min...

Same thing. It looks absurd on my 30" monitor.

Are Facebook, Instagram, Twitter leading and the rest of the web is following into a TV like experience where your only task is to fuel the stream with your thumb?
Yes but it would be worth mentioning when explaining Nvidia’s surge in income rather than attributing it solely to AI/ML.

But yes the article predates that.
> The core issue is that spoken French and written French are two completely and widely separate languages

In what way?
DGANs learn to generate realistic faces. Do you think it's impossible, because there are so many different faces?
Ask HN: Co-founder wants to leave messaging startup because of GDPR
We are a building a messaging platform ina specific vertical which allows users to exchange text/photo and voice messages. We have hired a lawyer to write a privacy policy and terms of use but they have not been updated for GDPR yet. However, my (technical) co-founder thinks we are leaving ourselves open to litigation because of how are system is designed. When a message is deleted, only the user's access to the message is deleted. The message is preserved until all recipients have deleted it at which time the full contents of the message are permanently deleted. This was done for efficiency, otherwise we would need to keep a full copy of each message for each recipient. To me this isn't much different from email: when you delete an email you only delete your copy, not other people's.

We are about a month from launch (we have both been working on it part time for 6 months) but my co-founder is having second thoughts. He doesn't want to spend the time and money to bring us into GDPR compliance. I have been learning to code and I feel I could maintain our current code but not redesign it all to comply with GDPR. I am hoping some more experienced startup folks can provide some advice about what I should do
From reading these threads previously, the answer is generally 'marketing'.
The title should be "GUI library written in C", not "GUI library for C". There are bindings for many languages. Also "libui was originally written as part of my package ui for Go".
Well, it's not the prettiest Mac application, but it works great!
>The equivalent in engineering would be to throw over trees and rocks in the hope of building a bridge.

Imagine if aliens dropped a machine learning computer on earth in the 17th century.

Maybe we'd have never bothered to derive the laws of classical mechanics.
I use Naked Browser with the JS blocking option on, and there is a quick-set button to load the JS if needed.

(Naked Browser also lets me block 3rd party cookies and use adblock blacklists)
Github: https://github.com/atomashpolskiy/bt
But it also then supports the much larger issue of Panspermia. That should have been the title/main point then? Yes this is quite a strange article.
Perhaps you should. I've made plenty of edits without problems - maybe you just had one unlucky experience.
All programmers MUST learn C and Assembly
https://www.karger.com/Article/Pdf/110296
> It always amazes me how they get their 'digital soldiers' to such a level of expertise.

If it gives them some elite lifestyle there then it's a strong incentive to be the best.
Compat in windows was a highly engaged technical problem, in a way that would be considered ‘hack on top of hack’ in linux.

Windows ability to shim is significantly more sophisticated then maintaining a stable abi. It can present a facade of old implementation details to specific programs. Here is a Raymond Chen blog post (2006) on making an app with a ridiculous bug continue to ‘work’ by creating a decoy to compensate for the app bug. He mentions app compat in the ‘immature’ days of windows 95 where they ‘only’ had the ability to use app compat flags and hot patch binaries in memory on load: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20060109-27/?p=...

It can be argued that extreme app compat is a bad thing. Paying customers with line of business apps that ‘simply’ continued working never argued that.
Show HN: A Structured Frontend Framework
I was just reading ui.h. It's been quite a while since I wrote anything in C so this might be a dumb question, but does C not have namespaces? How can major projects use third party libraries and not have to deal with naming collisions?
I'm wondering if the fossil record supports the conclusion that octopuses actually got all the claimed features at once? How does a fossil (of a soft creature, notoriously rare to fossilize at all) indicate the presence of color change, large eye and so on.

Or is it a DNA argument. Then I'm back to why DNA at all unless everything is alien. In which case, why the article. Its like "there's this one alien guy in Idaho..." instead of "There's other intelligent life in the universe!!!"
It just seems like this guy is one of the more benign power editors if that's the worst that can be found among the thousand of edits. I think his bias might be overstated due to the fact that it's right leaning bias.

However there are also editors such as Volunteer_Marek that I see in almost every political or current event topic inducing a heavy left leaning bias. These bias in these edits are much more extreme and unrestrained.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Voluntee...
This is likely the tip of the iceberg: devices with active transmission that are easy to find with some effort. I bet there are a lot of passive listeners (cheap SDR is probably all you need) sprinkled around as well that would be very hard to find.
No, C doesn't have namespaces as a language feature. Guess why all the function names start with ui.
Yep, despite the line length they get cut off about halfway.
Much depends on context. If you're the captain of the Titanic it doesn't make sense to focus on the iceberg as the root cause. If you're the CEO of White Star lines it certainly does.
That is part of probably one of the greatest misconception of our times (yes, slightly dramatic). When something (like information in this case) becomes abundant everything else (time, space, curation, access, price, guidance etc.) becomes more important.
A space ant fires its lasers
Doesn't the typo "3th" annoy anyone when reading that article?
Anti Isreal Activists Try to Shout Down Lebanese Christian at UCLA
Old school AI had stunning successes of offloading and combining human situational knowledge into automated systems (under certain conditions). New school AI has stunning successes of association and prediction on data sets (under certain conditions).

Neither seem to point to a grand unified theory of human-level intelligence.
Here’s how i did something similar a few years ago, using Linkedin ads:

https://thehustle.co/the-linkedin-hack-that-made-me-120000
The Entire Economy Is MoviePass Now. Enjoy It While You Can
InfraBox: Cloud Native Continuous Integration
"So I'm pretty well hidden it seems."

Don't you believe it.The public facing side is the free crumbs. The good stuff is sequestered and for sale to "authorized" 3rds. It seems to me like the web has become an analogue of a "dark age", massive amounts of knowledge is hidden from most in a blinding white noise, while the few who pay can have as much as they can afford.
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Well Intel has faced Nokia and Kodak moments literally 6-7 times in the past and survived. Granted not always because their tech was better. But survival has nothing to do with just cheaper prices and better tech. Evidence of that is all over the place.
> In this case an optimal matching is guaranteed to exist in the limit of large r

You are insane.

You've just proven that you can optimally stack baby seals after you clubbed them, without asking if the problem is to stack them or club them at all.

Is that all it takes to distract your critical thinking?

First, let's assume that, for the most part, popular schools will be just that, popular schools.

So what this does is remove people's chances of parents being able to work hard to give their kids more opportunities.

Let's assume that, without this system: people were already competing to get to the schools they wanted. What was wrong with that?

> "some people weren't getting there"

Well, unless this magically embiggens the schools

> THE SAME NUMBER OF PEOPLE WILL NOT GET TO THE SCHOOL THEY WANT

(ready for you to lie)

All this is doing, ALL THIS IS DOING is removing the parent's CHOICE to work HARDER or LESS (less IS a CHOICE) to PRIORITIZE education or NOT.

This is what's happening. And you're not even arguing it.

I hope to god that everyone in this thread has the state absolutely dictate their children's lives and you all live in the persistent agony of that reality.

You are insane.

NEXT: they will ban private schools (effectively) and stop homeschooling. In both cases: EXCEPT for muslims. In fact here I bet they are ensuring, in their black box system, that muslims + non-euros get more places in higher performing schools, EXCEPT in their little white-list of elite slash private schools, which will also have a waiver for the other changes coming. See NY school liberals losing their shit when "help the po'" comes to their own yard and black kids are being sent to their schools. Holy shit their Bernie stickers were ripped off so fast their tore their prius' paintjob.
In Japan they actually do shuffle teachers around the school district every couple of years.
"How to write your own HTTP client using curl" is the vibe I get from this.

The library is the client here, the blog post is just about building an UI for it.
Would Reddit still be considered a startup?
Was beginning to sound a bit disingenuous anyway ...
Duplex's underlying text-to-speech technology research (WaveNet) has produced several papers and is now in public beta. It represents a huge advance in text-to-speech fidelity, using a remarkably straightforward algorithm.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1609.03499.pdf

https://www.isca-speech.org/archive/Interspeech_2017/pdfs/14...

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1712.05884.pdf

https://cloud.google.com/text-to-speech/
>People forget Germany, France and the UK don't have the basic concept of freedom of speech that America does

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_10_of_the_European_Con...
3 Ways to Build Up New Teammates as a Technical Mentor
It's not supposed to be cool, just normal boring software that does useful things. As the author, I'm amazed by the number of people that contact me and ask questions on integrating Bt into their Java/Scala software which some of us use daily. In 2018 Bt is the most feature-complete BitTorrent implementation that is 100% pure Java.
> If it's "rampant" on Wikipedia, you should have no trouble pointing out examples. So, respectfully, I'd ask that to support your argument with evidence, you do that.

For example, Bir Tawil is called "a Terra Nullius" on several Wikipedia pages although no scholarly sources support that claim. There are only a few scholarly sources and they come to the conclusion that Bir Tawil can't possibly be Terra Nullius. For example, it is inhabited by nomads while Wikipedia claims it is uninhabited.

However, several news paper sources erroneously claims that Bir Tawil is Terra Nullius, possibly because the journalists read it of Wikipedia. The large number of bad news paper sources trumps the few scholarly sources. Therefore Bir Tawil is, in the minds of most Wikipedians, Terra Nullius. They can't really comprehend that the opinion of one professor in international law completely outweighs the opinion of 100 uninformed journalists. :) Examples like these are everywhere on Wikipedia.
Cool, I'll try find it. I'm looking into PSD2-related things for my company at the moment.
Great to hear, thanks! :-)
Regardless of whether you will actually put a maths degree to use on the job market—which no doubt you could, once you attain it—pursuing one can bring great rewards. I am in my thirties too (mid-thirties now) and recently took up maths again. Lucky for me, I come from the German-speaking realm, where there is a distance learning university that offers a solid BSc programme in mathematics at roughly one eighth of what someone would pay for tuition in the UK. I do not know what options you have in that regard, but if being enrolled in a programme does not seem off-putting to you, it might be worth checking out. I am mostly on my own, so I guess if I were studying entirely independently, I would not be doing much different. There are benefits though that I would not want to miss out on—I get my (bi-weekly) assignments reviewed, there are platforms where your teachers and fellow students are communicating, and, last but not least, there are exams that provide for the 'hard facts' as to whether you have been studying your stuff right. Not to mention the degree you are awarded if you succeed. To me it is beyond question that distance education is the right way for me to do this. Like you, I am working in business software development, and I simply cannot attend a brick and mortar university because I do not have the time, or would have to accept the severe cut-back in income resulting from a reduction of my work hours. (Besides, I have been to brick and mortar before, and not being very social, I do not think I am missing out on the social aspects of it at all.) So if there is any distance education option that suits your needs, it might greatly augment your self-directed learning.
Google Maps API and Ionic: Plot Coordinates of Multiple Locations
And is via Ads the way you distribute workload across devices? Do not call that distributed computing.

Actually I prefer to ignore your practices.

> Then don’t be wrong.

Whatever, the pound for you if that makes you happy.
But ui is a super common prefix. I've seen it used for user-interface variable and function names and also in Microsoft-world in projects that abuse Hungarian notation (unsigned int).

Clearly it must not be a problem, I just don't understand how people work around it.
Show HN: Pytorch Model Summary
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Abusing Proxies for DSLs
also fixed it to "third" :) keep the feedback coming
What happens when you sell? The person only gets 70-x years of leasing? Or it renews?