skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just that, but they showed at GTC that the access time to memory on a local card is very close to remote cards over nvlink for small transfer sizes, which is great.
Related: integers do not have identity [0] but objects that have reference semantics have identity.

[0]: https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/60549
To be honest, and I admit that this is just me, but you described a whole lot of media I don’t consume and never will. I didn’t even realize that my viewing/listening habits amounted to a Disney boycott, but there it is. I guess they helped me along by being such crap.
Good riddance. Can somebody please inform Taco Bell before they impose their new blinding-white color scheme on any more stores?
Took the Amtrak across it stoping in a lot of places over 2 months. Most shocking was Memphis. It seemed incredibly poor. A lot of closed businesses and many people on the streets.

I live in the Bay Area now and SF Civic Center is still incredible given all the money in the area.
Still weird to me that they continue to give each GPU both low-precision and high-precision silicon. Why not just make two parts, one high-precision and one low precision?
Yes - but we will actually have a tool upon which to make effective evaluations and offer individualized learning goals for teachers. Understanding my weaknesses is the first step in strengthening them (or leaving the profession if I can't).
If I were homeless I definitely would move to CA or Florida to avoid the winter.
I think it is an important concept to understand that the state of california cant reasonably fix this.

If san francisco opened a state mental hospital for its homeless population, then all california counties would send people to them. And if california did, then all states would.

Mental health does need some sort of federal solution.
tweeted out by Rand Fishkin https://twitter.com/randfish/status/1002251331355136001
Who knows what the political problems were (Wave was an acquisition), but technically I think it was held back by OT being a poor fit for the front end stack at the time: Google was making most of their webapps in Java compiled to JS.

The modern virtual DOM-diffing approach is a much better fit for OT, and I'd love to see someone try again.
The problem is that the locations of the vast majority of TSA employees (major airports -- near to major cities) are not particularly near the major national parks in need of that kind of work. There was an article on here recently about how many people don't want to move from the rural hinterlands to the major urban centers (raises hand), so I assume that that feeling goes in the other direction as well...
Cost should rise proportionally to length of copyright to disincentivize retaining copyrights indefinitely.

Ex.

First 10 years - free

Second 10 years - $1k/year

Third 10 years - $10k/year

Fourth 10 years - $100k/year

and so on...
I think you need to reread the bill of rights if you think it grants anyone anything.
I don’t understand where in that comment you believe I suggested that the Gnome team should have chosen GitHub. Most likely because I made no suggestion.

Please try to be more careful with how you approach reading comments.
Just read it. I'm curious what your thoughts are after you do, and how that compares to your initial reaction.
I don't really care about the loading, I know that HN traffic can overwhelm sites. The scrolljacking, on the other hand, is infuriating, especially replacing the standard "swipe to go back/forward" with "swipe to go down/up".
Layman question: I know that this is not the use case for these and would be way overkill, but what would happen if you tried to run a game on one of these things? Do they still have the ability to render things, or are they just for cuda core/tensor core computing?
I think that's an uncharitable interpretation. The tradeoff isn't between homelessness and not-homelessness, it's between being homeless in Denver and being homeless in SF. There are cities which literally put their homeless on a bus to the Bay Area [0].

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2017/dec/...
US renters also might not live enough time in the city to register

As of 2017, California has same-day voter registration. They can register on voting day.
Its called a membership and most museums offer them.

In most cases it is about 3 times the price of a regular one time ticket and gives you unlimited access to the museum as well as discounts in the stores, early access to exhibitions etc...
There are many studies, but one I read farther back said about ~50% of SF homeless had lived here more than 10 years and most (70 or 75%) had lived in homes before. Which seems logical thinking about 2007 rent pricing.

So yes, there's a significant crowd that will move here for the services/weather/won't get harrassed by PD, but there's also probably a larger crowd of people just hanging on who are getting squeezed out of their apartments over time.
VS code is on that list already
The highest estimate I can find is 1.5 million homeless in the United States, those who use some shelter during a year. The total number of chronic homeless seems to be 150,000 in the US. [1]

The bay area has a population of 7 million people. Just as a thought experiment, we could easily double that population by moving to SF Mission style density in more parts of the bay area. That is 3-4 story wood frame houses with first floor retail and parks. This would house all of America's homeless, and another 5 million people as well.

The physical/engineering/resources part of housing aren't the constraint.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homelessness_in_the_United_Sta...
It is your choice, especially if you don't pay for it.
I don't think Haskell/FP is a solution either... Even if it allows some beautiful straightforward parallelization in Spark for typical cases, more advanced cases become convoluted, require explicit caching, and decrease performance significantly, unless some nasty hacks are involved (resembling cut operator in Prolog). I guess bleeding edge will be always difficult and one should not restrict their choices to a single paradigm.
> The city’s zoning laws are among the most restrictive in the country. They limit the height and density of new buildings and give local residents, often property owners, the ability to severely delay new development. Most of the city’s land area, particularly the posh western bits, is zoned for single-family homes, which now comprise one-third of its housing stock. Almost all the city’s land faces height limits of 40 feet, or about three storeys. The result is a city where rents are sky-high but buildings are not.

That is the central problem, and more government regulation on top of an already insane amount of red tape and restrictions will not fix it. You must allow developers to develop
EU Member States agree on monitoring and filtering of internet uploads
Other than the PISA scores comment - I agree with everything you've said. It's a multifaceted problem and, in many ways, the problems of schools are not strictly educational problems but the broad problems of society.

That said, educators are the tip of the spear - and I do believe that there is opportunity for additional technological mediation in improving the teacher's professional practice. It could also obsolete significant chunks of our multi-billion dollar standardized testing industry (a benefit to both the operating enterprise and the budgets of school districts).
I feel this could be optimised further: how about emailing the CEO's secretary a PDF, and asking them to print it (on heavy but plain paper), put it in an envelope and deliver it with the rest of CEO's mail.
Since the problem of fake reviews is pretty serious I think it would be an acceptable compromise if fresh accounts could not write reviews.

The account would need a bit of history, e.g. one or two weeks, before allowing it to write reviews.
Running program, with another running program reflecting on what the first program is doing. And maybe vice versa :)
System-wide Adblocker at the Apple App Store that doesn't exist according to the article:

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/adblock/id69121579?mt=8

Creates a fake VPN that does the filtering
I think they were a little ahead of the curve, it was a unique product and worked for me in a way little else does, interoperability has often been sacrificed for commercial reasons, look at the history of data formats, HTML succeeded because of it's slow growth. Take the flood of frameworks built on PHP and MYSQL to implement database driven websites a lot of wasted time. I think the lesson learnt is to look for an open source project that is closely aligned with your goals and fork it, I see many hundreds of hours of wasted dev on competing approaches to solve the same problems often because of an ideological or system/platform oriented opinion, the successful ones often seem to be a single designers vision who has done a great job of documenting the project with clear code structure to make the job of on-boarding new developers straightforward and make the product appealing to new users.
I'm happy with that. There are a ton of classic games that need a consumer audience to ensure companies are invested in preserving them and porting them to future/modern systems.
The watchlist of all people who make watchlists but haven't put themselves on their watchlist.
It won't give us that snappy feeling; imagine learning things in milliseconds and immediately displaying them on your phone.
The second paragraph of the article says they will "forgive up to $1,500 of debt for students to re-enroll and finish their degrees". There is no mention in the article of how much it costs to attend this school.

A quick look at the Wayne State University "Tuition Fee Chart" suggests that in-state undergraduates pay approximately $400 per credit hour (less for lower division courses, more for upper division), not including other fees.

Their debt forgiveness program appears to be worth about 4 credit hours. Anybody know how far 4 credit hours will get you?
Why? If they make it so obvious of course there will be outrage. What everybody with some brains would actually do is slow down the approval process and really look for all kinds of unimportant small details that the update doesn't fulfill "yet".
Avoiding meat and dairy is ‘single biggest way’ to reduce your impact on Earth
This is because they're always spending money to grow. They do this because they want to grow and are growing. This graph shows you they spent money to launch the Model S, then went profitable. After this they invested to launch the X, then went profitable. Then they invested to launch the 3, and now this year they aim to be profitable again. And you know what they're going to do after that? Spend money to launch the Y and Semi, then go profitable.

Can they use the profits from S/X to deliver the 3? Yeah, but not on the timelines that their customers and the market demands. People want their Model 3s today.

One sure mark of a hater is that there doesn't exist a configuration of reality that will satisfy their objections. Is Tesla spending borrowed money to accelerate their growth and deliver products sooner? They suck, they should be profitable. Are they using solely their profits to expand more slowly? They suck, because they're having trouble delivering their products on time. Great, awesome contribution.
> If someone got a magazine, and before reading it they cut out all the ads are they committing theft?

While cutting the ads you'll get such a good look at them, ads companies will be thrilled and beg you to do it :-)

> If I mute my radio while ads play, am I a thief?

The behavior of people watching TV or listening to radio is well studied. Here's some facts:

1. even if you change the station, you'll still see or hear some ads, especially if you want to get back to what you were watching, as people keep changing back and forth — and those ads are for brands mostly, therefore it's enough for you to see Coke's logo for you to pick it in a store as the "safe" choice

2. many TV and radio stations synchronize their ads breaks

So are you committing theft when skipping commercials? If you use automation for it, the jury is actually still out and there have been several lawsuits already.

Also skipping ads might be legal still, but there are always legal loopholes. For example circumventing DRM is not legal and it's only a matter of time before media networks wise up.

And note there have been other doomsday scenarios in the past. For example the rise of VHS was a similar event, allowing people to record shows and skip ads. But even so, ads kept being efficient and publishers and media networks survived. However this time the automation has reached a level unprecedented in history.

What do you think will happen if companies start going out of business due to ad blockers? They'll start lobbying of course and lobbying works.
If I understand correctly, games have to specifically opt-in to SLI, the ability to use two consumer graphics cards in parallel/concert, so I would imagine that it's a similar situation here, the game would by default render on just one of the 16 GPUs.
But running programs have state too. I stopped reading this half way because the author really doesn't have anything to say here. But I can understand that it's a thought provoking piece.
Uncontacted tribes in the Amazon are not really uncontacted. They are the way they are by preference.
And yet on Android, you can easily install a systemwide adblocker, while on iOS you need to jailbreak or reinstall every seven days. iOS is user hostile, and I'm constantly surprised that anybody who is a developer would willingly use it.
If the elements are all identical with each other, then it seems like the only measurable identity you could attach to sets of elements is cardinality, right?
Machine Un-Learning: Why Forgetting Might Be the Key to AI
You have misunderstood my comment.

I am saying that to whatever degree someone is already homeless, they may be less willing to stay somewhere with life threatening weather than somewhere without it.

I agree with you that these people are mentally ill.

"right, because so much of the homeless population just needs to try harder"

I never said that, or anything that implied that.
Yes, this isn't even the first cross-domain leakage attack on iframes using CSS. [0] There were similar issues with how hit testing was implemented for `document.elementFromPoint()`[1], and probably tons of other things I'm forgetting.

Ideally cross-origin framing would have been disallowed by default but frames were added to the spec before people spent a lot of time thinking about the same-origin-policy implications.

[0]: https://www.contextis.com/resources/white-papers/pixel-perfe...
[1]: http://blog.saynotolinux.com/blog/2014/02/05/whats-that-smel...
It's a growth hack. Once they take off, startups usually drop the lifetime tier.

I don't think you have any guarantees in general. I emailed one YC startup offering a lifetime tier asking what would happen to the lifetime subscription (before buying it) if they went out of business. Their response was that it would be refunded.

In the average case, something like this seems reasonable to me:

refund = cost_of_unlimited - years_of_usage * cost_per_year
Any recommendations on the best city or cities to settle in? Where are the best developer communities and affordable high speed internet?
(I probably worked with one of GP's predecessors on his job.)

Account level signals are nice but insufficient. There's a very long tail of low activity accounts that are difficult to distinguish from a bot. You can't really classify them as bots without generating a ton of false positives, and in general you'd rather let a possibly fake review through than piss off a genuine first time reviewer.
I was about to also cite Texas' "colonias".

Texas is probably the best example of exactly what this article is talking about. Powerhouse cities with extreme wealth and economic growth (two of the top six American cities in total GRP, and three of the top five American cities in GRP growth are in Texas), while also cutting aid services to these "colonias".

I also definitely have perspective on this issue, having grown up in the political class in Austin...
- Serverless you say, hmmm, like pushing code,
and having *a server*, any server execute it.

- Yep.

- We had it a decade ago, prior to the Cloud,
prior o the VPS, it was called CoLo. You were
pushing php code, and it worked on a server
we did not care about..
Its not about the weather but about the liberalism found in CA coastal cities (Santa Cruz has the highest homelessness per resident). This means more willingness to give to panhandlers which invites more to the area.
I guess my brain is too small to grok this all in one go but are you saying that

Russia is applying pressure to Apple (what pressure?) that prevents Apple App Stores in all countries from accepting a new update of Telegram

I don't get this - why is Telegram not releasing updates in a UK or Japanese region? What pressure (besides the local russian court system) is being applied here

---

In general yes I expect that app stores are the / a weak point in mobile encryption messaging, but it is only at the level of major player threat model. These things are good enough for use against all but a State level actor targeting you specifically (at which point leaving the country is probably good, if tardy, advice)
In King county, there has been lots of construction in the last decade, but not enough to keep pace with immigration.
> "In April [Xi Jinping] said it would involve helping other countries to build digital infrastructure and develop internet security.

Boy, I sure don't like the sound of the world's most oppressive maintainer of internet infrastructure helping other countries to build out their own services.
only if you set up your browser to voluntarily send the http referrer
I really like this. I personally tend to find myself reaching for the word "void" when I get caught up thinking about this.
I'm sure you understand that Apple can always find some excuse to disable updates for "unrelated" reasons. It's never going to be an honest reason, they can never give political reasoning publicly.

Telegram is right to call them out on it, they should have done it earlier. But I guess they were hoping for Apple to re-enable updates and didn't want to make the gatekeeper look bad.
I'm currently compiling a watchlist of all people that are not on any other watchlist, but I've found it surprisingly difficult.
Reminds me of player automation used to cheat in online video games. You'd write code to automate player movement and activity in order to progress in the game 24/7 rather then the couple hours a day an average player could do.

The strategy at many studios was to use a barrage of imperfect solutions which raised the effective per/unit cost of botting to something most players weren't willing to accept, then hunt the remaining "big-time" offenders using a separate set of tactics, like identity "fingerprinting", correlating billing information etc.
The last time I registered to vote after moving I was able to do it the week I moved, when I went to the DMV to get my driver's license. I would imagine it's similar in the Bay Area.

I think it's reasonable not to allow foreigners to vote on local political issues, just as we do on national ones. I wouldn't expect to have a say on political issues in countries I'm not a citizen of. Otherwise you don't have any skin in the game. You can just leave if you don't like the way things are going.

I think part of the problem is there aren't clear policy proposals to solve housing issues so it's hard to get people to support them. Plus the good land is already developed so you'd have to use eminent domain or something to build affordable housing.
Firefox for Android supports uBlock Origin, which is the most efficient ad blocker for the web.

Safari's ad blocking is piss poor compared to it, because it is technologically limited.
How about instead of performing security theatre, they perform actual theatre? They could do it in the airport lounges to entertain waiting passengers. They'd still get props, and they'd still get to dress up, they'd love it!
Sketch.systems: Formal Methods for UIs
Then you should sell your app not user-data.
Apparently it can be really difficult. I had a fall in my house onto an outstretched hand, my doc thought it was broken so she sent me for X-rays. She also told me that it is really easy to miss scaphoid fractures, so if it still hurts in two weeks to come back for more X-rays because sometimes the fracture can be easier to image as it heals. They also said that might not work and if I am still in pain without a diagnosed fracture at week 6 that I would need an MRI.

Thankfully it wasn't broken at all, it just hurt like hell for a week.
It means liberal coastal CA cities will continue to subsidize a national-level epidemic.
Note that AWS Lambda under the hood runs containers. I don't believe any serverless implementation is reusing processes.

Please review the serverless frameworks that already run well on top of Kubernetes: s.cncf.io (and see the installable platforms section at the bottom).

I'm happy to connect you with the Kubeless, OpenFaaS, and Fission folks, who would all love to see an implementation in GitLab.
Thanks! Totally agree- this was my exact experience (billed $1500). Today, women typically get these tests when they are having issues and we are making them available to women before they start trying to conceive. There are only ~500 infertility clinics in the US so when you think about the volume of testing they do vs. a general healthy population being able to access these tests, we get different economies of scale and can pass on these savings. We have invested a lot in our processes to support this scale.
They are not graphics card - no video outputs (HDMI,DisplayPort) and they have no SLI support. So for gaming the best you can get is Titan V
That they lived in homes before does not mean that increased housing costs are why they are now homeless.
I wish this comment wasn't downvoted to collapsed oblivion just because it prompted a great discussion very pertinent to the heart of the issue.

Kind of wish the quality responses could somehow be taken into account in the algorithm deciding what gets auto-collapsed and grayed-out to unreadability.

It represents what I'd guess to be a pretty common sentiment among many Americans who are motivated by fears of terrorists.
This is an LVH post, but the basic idea is: if you're using GSuite as a source of truth for identity in your company (lots of people do this, and it's not a bad idea), you have to be aware of the dual duty Google Groups does. People set up Groups to manage communications, like Slack channels, but also to manage authorizations ("can run this application").

It is a little bit crazy that the authorization construct in Google Groups has an "allow the Internet to join" option. I don't think you'll find that particular button anywhere in Okta or OneLogin.
It's really hard to make a direct comparison as in countries with socialized medicine, you don't really have co-pays, deductibles, caps, out-of-pocket maximums, etc. The implicit assumption you make is also that the average American gets their insurance through their employer -- they do, but that's not the whole picture.

55.7% of Americans get cover from employers, 16.2% from individual markets, 19.4% from Medicaid and 16.7% from Medicare. [1]

After all, if people can't come up with $500 for emergencies, what's the chance they can come up with co-pays? This is measured in [2] and they conclude 41,000,000 Americans are underinsured.

So they may not have 32K left, but they probably do have less than 60K left. In fact I'd imagine that the 55.7% who have employer-paid coverage probably make way more than the 44.3% who do not.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_insurance_coverage_in_t...

[2] http://www.commonwealthfund.org/~/media/files/publications/i...
Agreed. I know that going in, though, and I still enjoy a lot of it.