skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Apple is widely rumored to also consider switching to their quite credible in house ARM based processors.

Does the Mac App Store require submission as source code?

If not, consider the implications.
So your argument is that humans are feral? I don't think that's supported by the evidence either.
My first question is, which I think you missed, is why do they need to be given housing in the most expensive city in the world? There is a lot of space in this country.

My second question is, how exactly do you propose rent be lowered? Do you just think that rent is made up on the spot by evil rich white people, and we should have the government force them to charge less? The reason rent is so high in the first place is largely to do with government restrictions on new developments...Rent is also high here because there is a large concentration of high paying work in the area. Are these high earning people going to be allowed to benefit from your proposed arbitrary lowering of rent, so that we only disproportionately punish the wealthy landlords but not the wealthy tech workers? If not, how many tech workers would you like to displace to make room for homeless residents, and how do you determine which?

I feel foolish for not realizing how simple of a solution it was that you were proposing, but not all of us operate in the intellectual 4th dimension.
> Considering they won't give you any real data they have on you via the 'download your data' function they've had for a while; I highly doubt it.

There are leaks, the contacts.html file shows some evidence of the kind of record-linkage they must do to build shadow profiles.
Indeed, Harlan and the Network Time Foundation (nwtime.org) are continuing to work on the NTP protocol and related subjects.

And more support is most definitely always welcome!
Not that it matters much, but just out of curiosity, is the author the real Mark Z.?
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Here in New York I would attribute traffic jams in equal parts to the endless construction, massive congestion, and a huge number of terrible and/or elderly drivers. All it takes is a couple of slow/bad drivers to clog up the expressway for miles, even if the congestion is low and there is no construction.
Humble Book Bundle: Virtual Reality
Yo dawg I heard you like GitHub, so I put GitHub on GitHub so you can contribute to GitHub using GitHub.
Googling "Simon Marlow" gives the following:

> Simon Marlow is a British computer programmer, author, and co-developer of the Glasgow Haskell Compiler. He and Simon Peyton Jones won the SIGPLAN Programming Languages Software Award in 2011 for their work on GHC.
You must be one of those hipsters who lugs around a typewriter to cafes.

- They are very slow compared to digital.
- They aren't versatile, they can't display arbitrary information. Each message has to be crafted individually and fit in among the rest. Which makes it nice for station lines since there are a small number that never change. Anything else? Not so much.
- The noise is not intentional, it's more of a bug than a feature for sure. In a busy train station they change every minute or more so as an alerting mechanism it's near useless.
Comparing Workers to Lambda proper seems silly. Lambda lets you connect to DBs, use a lot more than 128MB of memory, etc, etc, etc.

Comparing them to Lambda@Edge makes sense, but Lambda@Edge is not a very good product.

(Full disclosure: my company competes with Cloud Flare Workers).
I found it counterintuitive that it was predicted in simulation and then confirmed with experiments, rather than the other way around.
Anecdotal, but I remember ~4 years ago working at Walmart as a summer job. The handheld scanners (telzon/gemini) you see employees with would boot to SUSE. A lot of back office software like employee schedules and permissions with those handhelds were still managed with what looked like curses based stuff.
It may be "fake," but it's also being nice (i.e polite) to the other person by, if not extending to them an invitation, but at least giving them a chance to start an informal conversation with you, if they want. I find this an extremely civilized form of behavior - something that is not as often found in the rest of the world.
The UK (Scotland) produces oil. Is that production irrelevant compared to consumption?
But it's not equivalent to здравствуйте. I wouldn't say "как дела" when I'm walking into a job interview, or when I'm entering a doctor's office. I would say "good morning", or "hello" - доброе утро, здравствуйте.

But in America, it's actually totally acceptable to say "how are you" to your potential future boss or your doctor, and they understand that it's a greeting.
For example, SpaceX builds all their rockets in LA and transports them by truck to the launch site. With their next, bigger, rocket they'll send them by ship.

Blue Origin is planning to build their big rockets in Florida near the launch site.
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I find the lack of vandalism and theft astounding. My town tried bike sharing way back in the late 70s or early 80s. The bikes were all destroyed or stolen within a few weeks.
I see the smile, in my personal slice of American culture, to be a sign that "I mean you no harm, I have positive intentions towards you", which is a valuable piece of information, both to give and receive. And truthfully, someone who is not feeling well disposed towards me and intends to make my life more difficult rarely approaches with a smile. Perhaps in Russia people are not so open about their intentions to each other and these outward indicators have less value?
This. Having lived in Soviet Union (which was even grumpier) I cannot agree more with you.
that's what we (Kyndi) think. Good AI requires ML, NLP, and KRR. ML to acquire the knowledge on which to reason, KRR to represent and reason, and NLP as the glue that holds everything together.
I’m not sure. Almost every GitHub competitor does those things better: phabricator, gitlab, etc...
I have a test which dives into the crypto performance, which seems to be largely driven by the amount of CPU allocated to the process (both Workers and Lambda is ultimately just calling a C crypto implementation). I'll have a longer post about it shortly, but the summary is a 128MB Lambda is around 8x slower than a Worker in pure CPU.
A high school takes a large plot of vacant land as well as a lot of development.

The eventual solution was the building of a huge new high school complex known as Ed Park, eventually renamed Independence High School, on much cheaper land well to the south.
https://kubuntu.org/
It's sounds like Burning Man, without the sun, the dust, the wind, the sky, the people and traffic, the setup and cleanup, the enormous immersive art... it's almost exactly like being in the giant living room of a multi-millionaire with a few artists who invited a bunch of techno-hippies instead of being part of the artistic impression.

In my opinion, one might as well experience the 16th century by watching Game of Thrones on HBO.
I'm guessing they'd come back and say that DirecTV Now is considered an "over-the-top" service, not "retail pay-TV".
The only way to get it done is to contact DarkWeb. Contact darkwebsolutions dot c0 for all your hack related issuues hack any whatsapp account, fix credit score, delete criminal records etc. darkwebsolutions d0t c0
It's kind of boring. Fine for a diversion to get away from a desk, I can't imagine it as a lifestyle though.
V4 Create React and Redux app structure with build configurations. What’s new?
As a former professor, there is some correlation between grade and evaluation, but there is a much higher correlation with workload. The less work in the course the higher the grade. I needed to maintain a teaching evaluation over 3.5 / 5, but I cared that my students actually learnt something so I would aim for a score of around 3.6 - 3.7 and then loaded up my students as much work as I could and achieve this.

The sad thing with teaching evaluation is they are collected while the student was doing the subject. I can't tell you how many of my students complained like crazy about the subject while doing (what you expect me to work), who a year later told me the subject was the best one they had taken in their whole degree because they had learnt so much.
Inside the Crypto World’s Biggest Scandal
This is not a fair criticism. There is a truly open source version under an actual good-faith open source MIT license: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/blob/master/LICENSE

GitHub does not have anything remotely close to that.
Yes - Because the real MZ is into making everyone on HN delete their FB permanently
What was unfunded, the amyloid hypothesis? If the hypothesis was not fully investigated, it may be ok to tentatively accept it anyway. But I don't see how dropping it later became an "unthinkable thought".

Also, if you are talking about the amyloid hypothesis, I think you could hardly call it "unfunded", it is probably one of the most well-funded medical hypotheses.
I used to work with someone who cycled about 40km (25 miles) to work.

I admired his general health and determination. His alternative was a reasonably fast train; including walking at each end it was at most ⅓ of the time.

I think the most I ever cycled is about 80km/day, for a five-day cycling "holiday" in the low countries. It was a great trip, but I was completely exhausted at the end of each day.
>To be fair, comparing my Lambda, which only runs in us-east-1 (Northern Virginia, USA), to a global service like Workers is a a little unfair.

At least you acknowledge that it's a bit silly to use a global benchmark to compare a global service with an intentionally-regionalized service.
Show HN: Lightify, speed any website without any hassle
Support for Unity (Jumbo) Files in Visual Studio 2017 15.8 (Experimental)
Look, don't believe me. Just look at the history of public housing. It's expensive. It works. People like to pretend there's a lot of complexity to issues like these because they couldn't really care less about homeless people, and they'd rather not spend the money to give them homes. Talking about complex social issues is a great way to come across as both clever and caring. Paying more taxes, however, is a pain in the ass.
I, and many others I'm sure, would appreciate it if you would actually put some effort into your half-hearted America slams. All the subways I've been in, EU and US, have plenty of both ads and maps.
A recent example for me seems to support the “both sides get it” theory:

I noticed a comment touting worn out conservative talking points had been flagged: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17432814

I vouched for it, since it was well formed, if ignorant.

I then responded, with what I consider a well formed SJW position: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17432902 but I was voted down to zero, thus semi-hidden.

So there’s some degree of balance playing out there.

I do think the solution, for anyone who thinks reasonable but ignorant positions are getting flagged, is to vouch for them.
Looks like this "pays for itself" (as in https://prog21.dadgum.com/136.html ), which is always nice to see for a simplification :)

The top-level `Map` example resonated with me, since I recently needed to speed up some scripts which look up data from some statically-known JSON files, which match some user-provided properties. I was using `jq`, but ended up doing an O(N^2) nested loop which was too slow. I wrote a Haskell version, which was easy enough with the Aeson library, but then I was able to speed it up massively by using Template Haskell to read the files, parse the JSON and build a `Map` from properties to data at compile time. This is encoded in the resulting program as a top-level definition, just like the example shown in this article. The resulting binary only needs to do an O(log N) lookup at runtime, which is more than acceptable :)
The Most Dangerous Lead
> ALWAYS a positive societal good

I didn't say it was. I was responding to "beneficial for anyone else".

> value deserts

I'm sorry, but this is nonsense.

There are some sound reasons for redistributing money from the wealthy to the poor. Benefiting the economy because the rich are hoarding money or are incompetent investors is not one of them.
Yes - the REAL MZ wants to secretly, voluntarily drive traffic and engagement to Twitter
Thinking about it, I wonder if some of the reasons for the unethical tactics Intel did in the mid-2000s was fear that the revenue would decline quickly if the market share goes to say 10%.
> They're great for groups and for late-night insobriety

Bikes have to obey the same traffic rules as cars and you can get a DUI if you're intoxicated and riding.
Why would you run something in a single location if you can run it everywhere for the same price though? It's not like Lambda is cheaper for being centralized.
Maybe "secret sauce" is the wrong term. People ended up choosing GitHub purely because of network effects, I think. But those features are the "lock-in" preventing individual projects from easily migrating away.

If Git repos just "had" wikis, issues, etc. inside them, the lock-in wouldn't be there, so people would be switching between Git hosts all the time—and there wouldn't really be much value in a "git host" at all, beyond what just having a Git dir on your own server, plus a native-GUI Git client supporting the wiki/issues/etc. features, would get you.
>> “The world is designed for anthropomorphic hands,” says Brock

If I may just interject, totally calmly like, the world was not designed, and certainly not for our hands.
Microsoft's improved facial recognition tech aims for inclusion
It should take about 10 seconds of googling to realize that Facebook supports both deactivation and deletion.
If Coinbase customer A borrows bitcoins and transfers them to Coinbase customer B, those bitcoins never leave Coinbase, assuming that customer B does not transfers them immediately out of Coinbase.
Same happens if Coinbase customer A tranfers 1 BTC to Bitstamp customer B and Bitstamp customer C transfers 1 BTC to Coinbase customer D.
Fractional reserve banking can happen (and did happen) even without a central bank, with gold backed currencies.
Notoriety means infamy, or the state of being well known for something terrible. Did you mean a different word?
Please just take drugs, like normal people.
The people building MicroManger (and ImageJ) - the (best/only/reasonable) open source software capable of driving most microscopes used in biology - and then processing that data. It's raw, it's complicated, and (non-technical, demanding, one-off) biologists are the end users. But piped through that software is most every piece of live/functional raw data used in all your cancer/genetics/genomics research. It's also a core to many other downstream, forked, or scripted sets of machine-control, and data-processing. It's a thankless job that literally drives humanity forward.

https://micro-manager.org/wiki/Micro-Manager

Nico Sturman used to be one of the project leads, but it's been a while since I've kept up with who runs it now.
The GP explicitly reverses the conditional probability

> the most financially successful people I know had mediocre college grades

is saying something about p(mediocre grades|successful) i.e. among the people I know who are successful, a surprising number had bad grades.

where the interesting question, given the chronology of the two events is, as you point out, p(successful|mediocre grades)
Am I missing something here? Intel's operating income is higher than it's ever been. They aren't being disrupted by any meaningful measure of disruption.
I actually don't think it is. A lot of SF's homeless population comes here from other places on trains or buses because the city has a reputation for tolerance and supportive social services. Some cities/states even bus people here.

I think the root problem is that SF is carrying too much of the load for other places who won't take up the problem themselves. Every place is going to have some level of drug use or social problems. But it's not productive or responsible for everyone else to just dump it all on the SF taxpayers.

A lesser problem is the populace's unwillingness to hold the homeless to any reasonable standard of behavior. I'm sorry, I know the homeless have it hard, but there are certain global norms of civilized behavior I consider inviolate, like, don't defecate in public, or don't drop used syringes on the ground, where people will step on them. These things happen here every day and the political climate is such that it's taboo to ask for law enforcement to get involved.
>> Its always funny to realize how "easy" beating human-intelligence is (Chess AI, Go AI, even Mathematical Proofs), but how hard beating human-simple behaviors are.

Perhaps the lesson to learn is that we are not as good as we think at board games and maths, etc.
I get "Click the edit button to add Healthy Habits you wish to track." and no other content using Chrome desktop.
6 Models for Every Budget [2018 Update] – Icoffee Water
With my OpenBSD developer hat on, hardware donations welcome here too: https://www.openbsd.org/want.html

cough-- I also very much like pizza: https://brynet.biz.tm/wallofpizza.html
When used as a greeting, even among friends, no one says how are you expecting any response other than "fine".

>at least not among those who think about what they're saying.

Words can have different meanings depending on context. "How are you?, or what's up?" can be used as greetings instead of questions. It has nothing to do with "thinking about what your saying".
From the perspective of a CEO: if you're about to go bankrupt anyway might as well as try a last ditch hail mary. It can't get any worse.
I think your confusion comes from not fully understanding the meaning of the word "smiling" here. You overgeneralize it a bit into laughter and giggling.
Why do you think that? As the person you replied to said, the only reason the O-ring is there at all is to seal the joint between the sections. If the join't didn't exist, there would be no reason at all for there to be a rubber ring embedded in the structure.
Not this. Having lived in Russia, this is something which is neither good nor bad. It just is. The faces are not sad or grumpy, they are relaxed. Nobody pretends to be happier than they are.

You just got used to smiles everywhere. There is nothing more to it.

At least in Russia, when someone smiles at you, it means something.
Because that stranger could one day be your brother or sister. Douche.

Is what I would have said.
I'd guess this has something to do with if a bunch of men die in the tribe it doesn't matter too much, but if a bunch of the women die in the tribe that's the end of the tribe.

Men are pretty expendable when it comes to what's required to reproduce - that mixed with fighting for status/high risk behavior being attractive probably complicates things.
How do you deal with state jurisdictions like IL, where online mental health practice through a digital device, even by a licensed practitioner, is illegal?
Good point. I'm not criticizing. I'm a very happy GitLab customer and love what they do. But just wanted to point out that they don't call themselves "Open Source" and their business model is not necessarily an open source first kind of business.
and of course they track your movements across the web via their advertising platform and 'log-in-with-facebook' stuff.
Or something important, like a stone chopping tool.
This is absolutely brilliant. It feels like every B2C site in the current landscape falls in to some element of this hellish anti-pattern.
HP saw that they couldn't compete with PA against Power, MIPS, Sparc, and Alpha. So they threw in with Intel to develop Itanium in order to be competitive. Intel saw the lucrative server market. Too bad Intel took too long to ship Merced (the first Itanic) At least we got the C++ ABI out of it?
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You're right. There's no undefined behaviour for ==:

Two pointers compare equal if and only if both are null pointers, both are pointers to the same object (including a pointer to an object and a subobject at its beginning) or function, both are pointers to one past the last element of the same array object, or one is a pointer to one past the end of one array object and the other is a pointer to the start of a different array object that happens to immediately follow the first array object in the address space.
Well this certainly holds up in the Belgium vs Japan match today.
First off, you can calm down, no need to call me full of shit because you don't like my arguments.

As to your points. We have written history from thousands of years before the Greeks. The code of Hammurabi predates them significantly. We also have scattered historical records from other ancient cultures and it's not like their government system was a mystery. They had Kings and emperor's, not elected leaders.

Even with the Greeks, how many of the city states had any sort of democratic system and weren't a monarchy or oligopoly? Youre accusing me of cherry picking but all you can point to is a single geographic area in a relatively small span of time and even then, only a few of the population centers had any sort of democracy.