skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a little abstract, but I believe "what you put in comes out".

You will notice that, when love and attention are put in, most of the people will say that the result is beautifull.

All things like balance, form and color will follow.

I believe the above can be seen in everything people make (even software).

A "I want 10 rooms and 5 bathrooms house" is just that. A big house with a lot of rooms.
Generally Google software has a bottom up completely different approach to industry norm/standard. And the divergence started from Google’s very beginning.

Open sourcing system software from its internal state requires the same amount of work as rewriting, plus the effort to morph interfaces and internals to fit external needs, plus changes to internal workloads (assuming a unified stack internal & external).
It's not actually true that no-one remembered the easily hackable voting machines were there. Trump dredged it up and made a lot of noise about it, so naturally all the good Resistance folks on social media insisted that this was a Trumpian lie and it was actually impossible. Wired even ran an article claiming it would require some ludicrously absurd conspiracy to rig the election: https://www.wired.com/2016/10/wireds-totally-legit-guide-rig... Like, this wasn't just ignored, people were actively fighting against the idea that it was true for partisan reasons.

This only changed once Trump won.
Yes not to mention that for nearly all A/B tests the size of the effect is minimal anyway. I have found that if the effect is large you don't need statistics and if it is small it doesn't matter.
For a simple mailing list, I'd use TinyLetter or buttondown.email, they are both great. The latter lets you write in Markdown, pretty convenient.

Seva (formerly ConvertKit) if you need more automation and you need to manage different segments.
If I may chime in: trenbolone and boldenone will hit your psyche hard.

Here's a short on pro bodybuilders. Most of them know jack shit about endocrine system. I'm sorry, but I work in this business. I've seen pros with IFBB pro card having their "pupils" on 100iu insulin daily. It's pure stupid. And I don't blame your doc because adrenal insufficiency is moot, there's a ton of good evidence on that. I've also seen one idiot with IFBB pro being wheeled into ER because he was doing cocaine while on juice and decided to fix with muscle cramps by giving himself IV with potassium. Put together hyperkalemia and cocaine and you're in for a V-fib.

I've also seen pro bodybuilders suggesting other stupid things. Some work, some not, main difference is that when you get "diagnosed" by a pro bodybuilder he's responsible for nothing :)

To my point: diet and exercise do work. Your adrenal insufficiency was probably effed up cortisol curve (lack of sleep? stress? caffeine hard all day?) but it's not adrenal insufficiency. Adrenal insuffiency is a SERIOUS clinically recognized condition called Addison's diseases and it's symptoms are rather obvious.

Low T as for a bodybuilder usually means anything below 400ng/dl. Not 100% healthy and certainly not the best for gym (600ng/dl-800ng/dl range is best), but your doc ins't responsible what's legal in US.

My advise would be, if you feel bad on low T, remain on testosterone alone. The main problem with boldenone is CV load (elevated hematocrit) and trenbolone REALLY damages psyche and kidneys. It messes up serotonin metabolism HARD. You can check any respected AAS guru and he will tell you that a month on Trenbolone is ALL that should be done and that's for pros only.

I do get that you want fast effects, but it's not worth it. Any bodybuilder I know who used to run trenbolone long term has huge psychological problems, with few ending in the funny town.

In short: if you need to do it, drop trenbolone and boldenone, switch yourself to nandrolone, monitor your BP and hematocrit (you can ask your doc for telmisartan) and limit yourself to something like 400mg of testosterone a week. You will just live longer and better.
This is true but you can use extra qubits that when ignored make the output behave like XOR, so its not as limiting as you might think
Find the facts that Big Lentil doesn't want you to know!
Yes, because the far-right in Europe isn't strong enough already.
My point is that nobody knows who he is. So he's not considered to be one of the greats.
Growth hacking. Some of those users won't have active LinkedIn accounts, but will (re)register on the basis that VP of Very Important Company must be trying to get hold of them for a reason...
since most TED talks are either wealthy people patting themselves on the back or product placements... does having a TED talk really count as a valid credential?
To elaborate: CNOT outputs the pair (A xor B, B). By also outputting B, it becomes reversible.
They usually have underlying psychological condition which they fail to address. Note that all the "regain" studies were done in cohorts that had either severe problems or lacked proper professional assistance (which these days you can get online for 100USD).

The fact that you can loose weight is simple physics. The fact that these people often have endocrine issues is near tautology because adipose tissue HAS endocrine activity and thus ones changes hormonal profile if in excess. Usual set of changes include: insulin resistance, lower testosterone, low thyroid hormones, leptin resistance, higher SHBG and usually higher estrogen.

Doesn't mean dieting won't work but if someone is long-term overweight he needs more work than just a difference in bodyweight.
Eh. I hope the comment about legality is supposed to be a joke/hyperbole. Otherwise agreed.
You can already sell your data though, and almost nobody bothers to do so. I don’t think it’s the privacy bit that’s stopping people, at least not at large, I think it’s time. $5 is a drop in the ocean to me, I’d just never bother giving you my data for that little, even if my data were safe.

The reason I willingly give my data to google by using gmail is that they give me an easy to use cloud mail with decent spamfilters. Or in other words, they are saving me time.

Maybe you could offer me something other than money? Like financial statistics on how I use my money? Sure, but those apps are already here, and people are willingly giving away their data without privacy in those.

So you see, it’s not that I don’t think you can’t convince people to give up their data, I absolutely do think that you can, I just don’t think petty cash and privacy are good motivators.
You know what? I worked at this company like recently and I bet the job wouldn't have been really stupid if this was still a thing
The article seems reasonable and well-argued. But policy gradients are a major cornerstone of reinforcement learning - just about every textbook will dedicate some time to them.

So how can we reconcile that observation with the arguments in the article? Is recht overstating his case or is this a big screw-up in the field in general?

Can anyone who knows about reinforcement learning weigh in?
Show HN: Your daily planner that reads your day tasks and speaks weather
This is pure honesty and wanting to help. People who feel better on cycle usually a) in fact do need TRT and b) should consider professional counsel in regard to their psychological help. Testosterone is very potent antidepressant - if you only feel good on T it means you only feel good on antidepressants. This information with the context you mentioned (trenbolone which has net negative effect on serotonin metabolism in the brain) suggests you should visit a doc and talk about SSRIs. Seriously.
Why hasn't charging for toilets caught on in the US?

I suppose some places require a receipt for use, but still. Or perhaps, why do many places in the EU charge?

I've noticed that pay toilets in the EU are still disgusting.
Since you mention feedback:

1. You should take a look at your typos.

2. Collecting data like that about users without their consent and claiming that you can only "suggest" its deletion is going to get you in trouble once your project gets traction. Be prepared.
Wow, this is some seriously high quality content, well worth the time to go through it!
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How to Earn Money from Whatsapp   Very Easy and Simple Method of Earning
Modding a Neo Geo Pocket Color with a Game Boy SP Front Light
There was the Palm Pilot. The Pilot 1000 was released in 1996. Digital Cameras were around at Universities as well. Mp3s were around in 1997. University students had mobile phones by this time. GPS was around. People who were into hiking had Garmins. The first Nokia Communicator was released in 1996 too.

The idea that there would be continuing improvements and decreases in size was taken for granted.

Mind you, the improvements in mobile performance, screen performance and cameras weren't all put together.
This is no less ideological than what you purport to oppose, which is the problem in a nutshell. In the absence of religion, most of us have become religious about little, largely inconsequential lifestyle choices, with food being the most common hill to die upon, and producing some of the most strident adherents. Beware anyone telling you what you should or should not eat, because they're invariably a charlatan pushing some agenda. Ideally, you'd make some experiments and see what your body tolerated the best, but it's far easier to just cargo cult onto the trendy or virtue-signalling diet trend.

As long as you're not trying to live on pixie sticks and cheetos, you're going to be okay.
For old/sick and poor people this is a real problem.

I just realized that my old relative avoids going to public places because he it becomes expensive when he needs to visit toilet frequently.

Toilets as public utilities where whoever keeps the toilet is compensated by the number of visits would be one good solution. Zoning regulation could mandate some amount of public toilets.
How would that work if you have two pointers pointing to the same object?
Still no Mac binaries any more, tho?
That works okay for the first bool, but for the second duplication wouldn't there be 4 versions already?
Type uint8_t is guaranteed to have 8 bit, no padding bits, 2s complement. You are talking about uint_least8_t or int_fast8_t.

Quote:

Exact-width integer types

The typedef name intN_t designates a signed integer type with width N, no padding bits, and a two's-complement representation.
Thus, int8_t denotes a signed integer type with a width of exactly 8 bits.

The typedef name uintN_t designates an unsigned integer type with width N. Thus, uint24_t denotes an unsigned integer type with a
width of exactly 24 bits.
How would you make machine defined the behaviour of, say, use after free, or data races?

Also compilers normally do not prove that programs hit UB, quite the contrary. Doing that statically is, in general, impossible.
Truckee looks pretty great for this sort of thing. It's only 35 minutes drive from Reno too. So getting out and getting fancier food or whatever is very much doable for an evening.

It's interesting that more people don't move to places like this. Perhaps the difficulty of obtaining well paid work is the hard part.
There are a mountain of studies supporting this kind of diet. And it's the diet the healthiest populations in the world eat. The only diet religion is people trying to somehow claim that stuffing yourself with butter and bacon is healthy.
A LaTeX template for a chronological, graphical curriculum vitae/resume
It's an unusual approach that won't fit everyone's tastes or needs (and it requires familiarity with LaTeX) but if it fits yours, please feel free to use it.
It may be a large undertaking but yes, it's clearly still less work to release code that exists and build a community around it, than rewrite it all from scratch and also build a community around that too.
not understanding the downvotes, he got rich via his dad's liquor/wine shop
Some research psychedelics are more dangerous physically, and certainly less researched, but in terms of psychological effects, all psychedelics are generally pretty similar. It's silly to assume LSD is somehow significantly less likely to cause psychological trouble.
I like the idea of using the post atomic era radioactivity as a signature.

Doesn't the age of steam leave a coal ash deposit over the ocean floor?
Startups struggling to hire and retain women: stocking feminine hygiene supplies in your bathrooms is one small inexpensive change you can make that will make a meaningful difference in quality of life for the women in your office.

It’s a great way to show that you care and are thinking about their needs. And when women visit to interview and make a stop at the restroom, they WILL notice.

If your space has its own bathrooms and you’re already providing free snacks and sodas, there’s no good excuse not to do this.
You jest, but in Canada at least, that's a thing. http://www.lentils.org/
Possibly http://blog.nicksieger.com/articles/2006/10/27/visualization.... A comment links to http://flickr.com/photos/nicksieger/281055485/
none of these were ever designed to last more than 15 years. I guarantee they are torn down and rebuilt every 15-20 years. Oldest I've ever seen an american home stand is 50 years. All in the name of space. There is no regard for architecture or practicality whatsoever.
This is similar to the stereotype of: young people are good with computers. Browsing Instagram is not the same as creating value through programming and complex problem solving.
Looks like there might be, it's kinda hidden through digging from their download page, to the wiki, to a dropbox folder...

http://freeciv.wikia.com/wiki/Install-MacOSX

https://www.dropbox.com/sh/buypyjprsbvq0hd/AABuisFfBn-WDJgAE...
PrivateBin 1.2 released, QR code, inline media, 6 new languages and JS refactor
Are there any WASM runtimes that give (back) C/C++ level performance today, other than V8? I'm talking about software stacks that exist today rather than hypothetical future runtimes. I mean, if you're going to compile to WASM then compile again to native, why bother - why not just compile straight to native? Compilers like LLVM can insert any bounds checks required or wanted.
We (Member of the ATLAS Experiment, 2008-2016) used Neural networks for trigger decisions (to record or ignore a collision) and Boosted Decision Trees were the big thing among many ATLAS physicists back around 2008-9, so that was also used quite a bit. For the experiments at the LHC you can consider the actual analysis of data a Multivariate Hypothesis Testing exercise. The thing is a counting experiment, you have a theory that provides a prediction, simulates its phenomenological effects, the reactions energy deposition in the detector(s), the electronic signal paths, and then we would run "reconstruction" basically turning electronic readouts into particle trajectories, particle energies and particle types. Under the laws of physics, these clues can be combined to measure the rest mass of initial particles that have long decayed (like the Higgs). Now given difficulty of separating the multiple particles leaving energy behind, it is quite difficult to separate the "background" from known physics from the interesting "signal" from a new theory under test. Rather than having to manually do the analysis, Machine Learning is applied at multiple stages. This can be to do particle identification (is it a muon, an electron or something else) or to maximise the binary seperation between two classes such as the signal/background.

In genereal it is wise to know that Machine Learning, Big Data and Cloud computing has been used in particle physics for decades, but with the LHC a world-wide infrastructure has been created to capture all the learnings that the mainstream are only beginning to discover now. For instance a main paradigm in the analysis model is to move calculation to the data, rather than the other way around, due to the large amounts of data. You may call it MapReduce, we call it physics analysis (Map you statistical analysis across decentralised data, reduce the output through distributed merge jobs, plot and publish). Sorry to sound like an old fart, you question is honest and relevant, but it really underlines how easy a story about how Google/Facebook/whatever invented something can rewrite history. Most of the stuff people in the IT/Tech sector are playing around with are inspired by basic or applied science, and applied in a commercial setting. This is exactly how it is supposed to work, but damned if the log analysing marketeers at Google should have all the credit for these developments :)

Now, with my rant over, here are a few references that may be interesting to you:

These were the tools used for physics analysis:

http://tmva.sourceforge.net
https://root.cern.ch
https://twiki.cern.ch/twiki/bin/view/RooStats/WebHome

And a few articles
http://atlas.cern/search/node/Boosted%20Decision%20tree
https://cds.cern.ch/search?ln=en&sc=1&p=Machine+Learning&act...

Oh and a bit of gossip. We called Sau Lan Wu the "Dragon lady" (mostly behind her back), because of her awesome energy and tenacity. She really deserves the credit given in the article!
Recover All Your Deleted File
> keeping the spammer/scammers at bay

I’m not sure Facebook even cares about that. I’ve seen and reported a lot of blatantly obvious spam and fake accounts and nothing gets done, the accounts were still there months later.
Please feel free to file issue on github if something is missing.

Visual Studio has full functionality but not all of it is exposed through the LS protocol just yet. Having full cross file code model helps with many things.
Active discussion of same article in Quanta Magazine, where it was originally published:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17580449
I worked on google3 for years, most likely some of the code I wrote is still there. I've also done a lot of open source coding too. I'm quite familiar with the structure of google3 and it's not as different as you claim - Borg is a bunch of C++ libraries and programs that depend on each other, nothing magic about that.

So I completely disagree that open sourcing code is as hard as rewriting it from scratch. I think if you tried to argue that to anyone outside the Google bubble they'd think you were crazy. Writing code is hard work! Uploading it to github and creating some project structures around it is vastly less work.

I can't help wondering if this is engineers looking for new promotion-worthy projects.
2 sinks is very helpful in my house, we can both get ready for work or bed at the same time without bumping elbows. But hey, to each his own
It's perfectly fine to run an experiment until you get a significant result. You just have to do the maths differently - that's what most people don't know.
I didn't realize until I saw this DW documentary that Canada supplies a lot of the world's lentils:

https://www.dw.com/en/lentils-food-for-the-future/av-4370243...

Luckily lentils are one of the healthiest things you can eat.
This stuff makes me cringe. Self organising teams. As soon as that’s old news there will be something else that the consultants start peddling.
Those stagements are pretty much consensus among educated (as opposed to self-propelled) nutrition experts. There is little controversy in saying such a thing.

Note however that the person said "centered around" not "should consist of". That allows for leeway in any direction.

Another discussion is that of dietary choices being "inconsequential":
Food production has large consequences, and small individual choices can on a population level be far from inconsequential.
Possibly also Eurobalise? [1] The Berlin S-Bahn's ZBS (basically "tram") also uses it. But the U-Bahn ("metro") isn't mentioned, and no metro system is mentioned on that Wikipedia page. So I suppose it is some kind off underground variant?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17548552
You could look for internships. You could pick up freelance work. You could probably start doing web work for the nonprofits you’re already doing video work for, or ask for referrals to other organizations that need help with their web presence.

Focus on establishing a portfolio and legitimacy, and the pay will come eventually.
I can see the same thing happening over here in the UK. Me and my partner left London to move to a smaller city Scotland, we now pay 60% of the rent for a place that's twice as big. I still freelance for clients in London and can funnel the extra money into side projects and savings. We actually have a realistic chance of buying a house in the next couple of years too!

One thing I wonder, having seen a few articles recently about people leaving big cities[1], is whether this is a new trend or simply the same thing that happens every generation as people grow older and their priorities change?

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/money/2018/jun/28/london-propert...
A little context on the author is in order.

His name is Clifford Stoll and he was a physicist and early Internet user. He wrote the book "The Cuckoo's Egg" which should be required reading for all sys-admins.

In the mid-90s, he saw the Internet as something akin to Fahrenheit 451 and began preaching how it would tear us apart as a society. To that end, he wrote Silicon Snake Oil and articles like this one, which combines philosophy and cultural observations (the mob mentality of the crowd) with nonsensical conclusions based on the current technology (ie that online shopping would never be a big thing). I was never sure if he genuinely believed that it wasn't possible, or if he was merely trying to make the web less appealing somehow to prevent it from happening.

Years later he started to sell Klein Bottles on his website. I'm not sure if he still does, but in the year 2000, you could order them from him and he'd take your order over the phone. I ordered a few and it was fun to talk to him.
non-amp link: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/07/anthropo...
Not an expert, but shouldn't they have a length parameter, it makes sense?
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Stop Freaking Out About 3D Printed Guns
Coincidentally India just abolished the GST (goods and services tax, similar to VAT in EU) for sanitary napkins (which from a male Indian un-clued viewpoint, appear to be more preferred than tampons in India).

It was a very humbling experience when I first learned about and subsequently saw the effect of periods with women that I knew. It's absolutely amazing that women go through this every month and society doesn't treat this as an achievement! If men had to go through something similar, I'd bet there be a day for commemorating the sacrifices all men around the world make!
There is however plenty of "Anti-meat/Meat Causes Cancer" dodgy nutrition studies pushed by the World Health Organization (WHO) and Vegetarian/Vegan agenda by The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

indeed, an order of magnitude difference.
I would like to formally declare my support for the acceptance of the non-gender-specific usage of 'guy'. We can do it, folks. With just a little bit of effort, we can finally have a serious option for reducing the effort required to write socially-appropriate Internet commentary.

We need your help to save us from the hell of verbose non-gender specificity.
> but you are still negatively impacting Amazon's sales

It is not the responsibility of a single employee. Even more in a market so ubiquitous as "ecommerce".

The same way, Amazon (and other tech companies) impacts negatively the careers of its employees when it change platforms, frameworks, technologies or do a layoff.