skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Library for tuples in JavaScript
Matter: ‘Global Greening’ Sounds Good. In the Long Run, It’s Terrible
Good, and incredible impressive, examples are recent entries into the Guilty Gear series, such as Guilty Gear Xrd: Revelator:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tY1RpK1vbTo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5z5-97rfHEg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tHp3fmDypg0

One early example in the first video is the shell casing, which is replaced with a model that has some motion blur-like extensions.
Thanks. That's not a small dataset. It's significant you got good enough performance on this. How many docs matched a typical query? And what was a typical response time?
Imagine giving every new browsing history tracker the ability to see what websites you looked at 10 years ago.
I've found Never Split the Difference to be a good complement to the two books you mentioned. It offers some additional approaches that might work well when negotiating startup financing.
If you showed a tube of ground meat to some people and asked if it looked like a sausage, most would agree it does without insisting that you check to see if it has salt. While you're right about the word's etymological history[1], there is nothing that prevents words from obtaining new meanings that might seem like they're at odds with their etymological histories. A good example of this: nice[2].

[1]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/sausage

[2]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/nice
And now I understand what word processor tabs were meant to be ...
I picked up the 8110 4G in Europe and it works fine on Canadian networks.
Making-of post at https://medium.com/@WolframHempel_82303/seven-things-ive-lea...
Serve Your Web Applications with Minimal Effort Using Caddy
> I think Europe's big opportunity, broadly speaking, is in artificial intelligence over the next decade plus. That's a solid inflection point where some new big companies will emerge. Europe has tons of AI talent to make something happen there (if they don't all sell out to big US or Chinese tech).

I can only see this happening if the the US doesn't continue sucking up the best talent in the field, which is unfortunately very often the case over the last 20 years. Europe is pretty un-competitive in terms of remuneration, especially for those at the leading edge of AI work. Many European markets need to wake up and start treating their software engineering grads better, today it too often feels like they get lumped with 'the IT guys' rather than seen as a creative instrument for new business ideas. How you fix this culture I have no idea though.

I actually think a more difficult immigration environment in the USA could be a potential factor in improving Europe's fortunes, if it stems the leak of smart people leaving. The recent change in posture over things like the H1-B visa, the likely rescinding of the right to work on an H4 dependent visa especially (this would prevent a huge number of immigrant spouses from being able to work if their partner moves to the US - this makes a job in the USA a much harder sell for married couples), could have a pretty big chilling effect.
How could he know that? Was he DNA testing every infant? Did the teen mother disclose this information? Did the [grand-]father?
In the capture to the title picture, there seems to be a typo "vas deferens" instead of "vast difference." Correct me if I am wrong, non native speaker here!
>If a man-made object is degraded to the point where it's garbage, why not? Sure, some of these tomes may have been recoverable

Or hasn't been checked out in years, or is grossly outdated then why waste physical space to preserve it. Sure, some patrons might find novelty in there being a book that mentions all 48 states of the U.S. bbbbuutttt there's 50 now. Or 'hey we've got 12 copies of The Da Vinci Code, no one has checked it out in 3 months... perhaps we should get rid of 11 of them'.

In a private collection, sure. In a library, ehhhhh a public library's mission isn't to preserve a given work in perpetuity.

Also in my experience libraries will attempt to sell the books first at fairly regular sales (I used to horde allowance and paper route money to go buy tons of science fiction and fantasy paperbacks when I was a kid for 10-50 cents a pop, it's how I discovered Stephen R. Donaldson and the Thomas Covenant books, I thought the paperback cover of Lord Foul's Bane looked evil and creepy. How I discovered Heinlein too) then only throw away what is truly damaged or didn't sell to make space for newer texts.
When I was a kid Coke had this "red tab" contest where one of the prizes was tickets to a local amusement park. My parents did the math and discovered that it was cheaper to buy the coke cans for the tickets than to buy them directly. So for the summer we had a gigantic stack of cans in the middle of our entryway. In the end we had to pull the tabs off of full cans because there was no way we could drink that much soda in just a couple of months.

The amusement park was a lot of fun.
Want random people on the internet to buy your SaaS product? [Free Course]
With the advent of refrigeration, we need salt less than ever. The problem is that brands have used it to gain a comercial advantage, to the point where if we eat some processed food and dont add any extra salt, we are already exceeding the daily recommended limit.

The link between salt and hypertension is well known by the general public, but less well know is that salt is a major cause of stomach cancer.

There is just so much salt hidden in everyday food, that we are not even aware of.

Yet, its possible to do a very salty tasting soup just by using carrot juice or celery as the base instead of water, as those vegetables are relatively high in sodium.

You taste it and could swear that the soup was salted, when there is no added salt.
Show HN: DocuRocket – Beautiful Branded Documentation
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wissen/erde-klima/die-angst-vor-d...

They write that the Westwinddrift is fallen apart, and it seams like it is an unstable system. Same as 1540?
Nowadays with prettier, gofmt and similar, there's almost no languages remaining without high quality, fast formatters which can run on save. So changing from spaces to tabs should be as simple as updating to tabs:true in prettier config.
I'm against regressive equality. Instead of forcing men to struggle alongside women, we should work to remove women's struggle - that's progressive equality. Decrease costs of daycare and create programs to re-introduce child-bearing women to the workforce.
Usually the way these boards work is to simply pull all the CPU pins out to a separate socket. Apple called their equivalent the "Processor Direct Slot" and I'd assume the Amiga works in the same way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Processor_Direct_Slot

You can typically pull some lines down and the CPU will stop clocking, or the accelerator card can follow the CPU clock and bang data directly into it. It provides very low-level and direct control of the CPU.
I've had an admissions officer at MIT scream at me--handing out leaflets at a protest--that MIT "doesn't admit people like me any more." I think he meant to communicate that they were aiming at more complacent people who would participate on the rails--as admissions officers of his era imagined Millenials to be. "Whoops"

He's out of admissions and lecturing physics at U Kentucky now, which seems a fair result. But anyway, these groups hire bozos to do the low-tier work. The heads of admissions are usually fantastic, but the clerks are lower quality than average because of supply issues.
They don't, we should be free to choose. I just don't want to be forced to take time off.
Bias in AI happens when we optimize the wrong thing
AmigaOS 4.1 fe came out 4 years ago so it’s not that ancient.
I don't believe you have to listen to a student musician to judge them. You can see on their application what they've achieved. Are they third chair in some youth philharmonic? That's not remarkable. If they were remarkable, they would have remarkable achievements on their application.
Salary is another word that has its roots in salt. It harkens back to Ancient Rome, when soldiers got paid in salt.
Oh damn. And I like how Firefox for mobile handles tabs.
My most important takeaway from my past projects is. No matter how cool/sophisticated your product is, people are interested in solving their specific problem and won't discover most of what your product can do. They are coming to your site/product because they tried to solve a specific problem.

So focus on a very narrow use case and make that as simply and frictionless as possible to solve (installers for all platforms, bundled libraries, simple tutorial for the main use cases people are downloading your software for, ...). Your product may still support all the cool stuff you put into it, but accept the fact that most people wont use those features.

Once your user is invested in your software he might try to expand his use further which is what might keep your users invested, but to get there you need those specialized narrow key use cases that are your hook to get them.
I describe myself as a Product Designer, which is both. I think there's a good trend in the industry to combine the roles under that name (with specialists still getting hired on larger teams), but it's far from being the norm still.

Reach out if you want to chat more, contact info is in my profile.
That does very much sound like magic. The wave function is in principle just describing the probability of measuring a value, if I recall correctly. What you make of it is but an attractive theory to interpret that wavefunction after the fact. And it's not particularly satisfying. It's completely meaningless that it would have been in all places at once, if in fact, when you look, it's only ever in one place.
i wanted to upvote your comment until i noticed that you spelled your handle "IvyAdmisions" instead of "IvyAdmissions."

you're clearly a very talented individual with relevant experience, but i feel your ideas are best expressed on one of the lesser comment boards, perhaps a Yahoo forum or some place on Google+.

thank you for your interest in posting a comment here. best wishes for your future.
Activist Publishes 11,000 Private DMs Between Wikileaks and Its Supporters
City vs. Country Is Not Our Deep Political Fault Line
Introduction to web scraping with Java
Quoting an opinion by someone other than myself (https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!msg/blink-d...) regarding the termination of HPKP which is relevant to Feature Policy:

> If you going to take the same approach moving forward then I will simply ignore anything invented by google/chrome, if I realise that after 2 years it will probably be dead due to lack of adoption, waste of my time to invest in anything that has a 2 year shelf life.

Feature Policy is a tool which, though I value, I don't see high hopes for because of the precedent set with HPKP. I'm on the fence with implementation solely because Google's unwillingness to invest in the success of their development platforms is now adversely impacting their security team.

And that breaks my heart.

https://wicg.github.io/feature-policy/
> Feature Policy is being created to allow site owners to enable and disable certain web platform features on their own pages and those they embed.

I think this needs to be rephrased. The site/page shouldn't be deciding what features it can use, it should be indicating what features I might ask permission to use.

I can see the benefit of saying "I might ask to vibrate or use your location but deny any other requests" but this should only be used as a whitelist in the sense that those are the features that the users should be asked for permission to use.
Yeah, but you can say that of a lot of things. For example, the air molecules in the room are not guaranteed to spread out evenly, and at some point may concentrate near the corners. That doesn't mean we should be wearing space-suits all the time to avoid decompression.
Then we're back at problem one. As a company, I'd rather hire a man and save myself the trouble.
I think the strictest definition of U.S. history is the history of the state.

But history is a bit fluid in that it's not beholden to specific national borders. And we might study the history of the land the U.S. occupies and colloquially call it U.S. history even though most of it happened before there was a U.S. and may not always follow the current borders.

And I think there is a clear distinction that can reasonably be made if someone is referring to the history of the state or the history of the land and be conscious that they're not always mutually exclusive.
That's awesome. Good luck in completing your degree.
Libraries will often hold used book sales where they try to unload books they no longer want.
>Their web browsing flow is very linear. While my web browsing flow is extremely jumpy.

I'm curious what you mean by "jumpy." The linearity I understand, and notice it when I'm researching with coworkers or shoulder surfing with someone.

I usually us saved links or bookmarks to preserve state or come back to things later. My primary use of tabs is to approach research as a sort of branching tree. Start with a page, any interesting link in it gets opened in a tab. I follow each branch in turn until I've got a handle on whatever I need to. Similarly, I use the tabs for comparison shopping, so they're useful for "shortlisting" items of interest.
Use case #2 is something I would definitely consider this option for.
Specter and Meltdown – Cliff Click's Blog
> Even a soft, humanities subject like political philosophy, can, unexpectedly, be a topic for mathematical study, e.g. Arrow's theorem.

I'm aware but idk how this is relevant.

> If it's not something mathematicians would be impressed by (in terms of rigour or depth), and not something Marxists care about (in terms of philosophical implications) it's not going to lead anywhere.

I don't care? I'm not trying to impress anyone and I don't care what Marxists care about.
John Oliver's Honest Facebook Ad
> Were this to be made accessible to non-developers it would need to read something like this:

No, it could read:

"Rust is a systems programming language that runs blazingly fast and is more reliable and secure."
> whats great about windowless airplanes?

Blended-wing bodies [1] are very efficient. So you get a bigger jet that's cheaper to fly. Downside: some seats will be on the inside. Moreover, windows are a huge stress point on air frames. A windowless craft is cheaper to maintain.

If there's one preference travelers show, it's that for cheaper tickets. A windowless blended-wing aircraft delivers on that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blended_wing_body
At public library where I worked as a youth we
also end up getting rid of most of the "donations", keeping the occasional worthwhile book that seemed like it might actually fetch a buck at the annual book sale.
KaiOS has also played it loose with releasing the source code for their feature phone flavor of B2G. They've had 2 years, no code has been forthcoming. I certainly wouldn't trust them, and would have to audit the activity of their devices before I'd use them.
Such as... playing audio?

These "security flags" could be added for almost anything that might annoy a user; it's not just for security.
This seems to be hoarding by proxy.

I understand the value of storing the information, but the paper medium itself doesn't typically hold value to me. Is there value in preserving an idiosyncratic style of bound book? Absolutely. Preserving a literal ton of regular old newspapers? Not so much. Let's digitize em and give the libraries room to further modernize so that they can stay relevant.
GAN is based on a minimax algorithm (as mentioned in the paper). Linear logic has very minimaxy semantics.
What you are saying is extremely stupid. It's akin to advocating _not_ doing security, because of course you trust your provider, because they are cute and all with that -io ending name, right!

Just because you currently trust someone doesn't mean they might not become compromised later. With this security feature, you can prevent that leak from ever happening.
I don't think there is anyone in the python ecosystem who is as good as Hadley Wickham at understanding data analysts and designing API's that a budding analyst can reason through and understand.

ggplot2 is of course the prime example. It simply and elegantly allows characteristics of your visualization to either vary based on data, or remain fixed to your specifications. Since so many data visualizations in science and industry are really variations on that theme, you can do the vast majority of what you want.
GP was saying _if_ you removed the salt from what was previously a sausage, it would crumble.
This works for me too. One can never discount the therapeutic power of walking or just doing anything else unrelated to the task at hand at least for a while. Its how creative ideas materialize.
Swingers – Bukowski
Goodreads offloads DynamoDB tables to S3 and queries them with Athena
>> neither you nor your project have connections to famous companies or people

It may come across like this, but most often, a decision is made against a solution by an individual, because the risk of a project like this not being maintained after a while is quite high.
While I suspect frockington was being flippant we are close to getting rid of world hunger by feeding people as tech provides more food and money.

>Today, more people die from obesity than from starvation (http://www.ynharari.com/book/homo-deus/)

Also trying to copy mechanisms from the human brain is being done with some success by DeepMind. We are not quite up to running a decent brain simulation yet though.
There are a few different levels of digitization here if you're talking about something like a county clerk or a state office or something.

You can digitize the documents with OCR (or by hand) and process them with a level of precision great enough that you can archive or destroy the original documents and just print out a new document when you need it. One example would be the states that no longer issue a "real" birth certificate and just print one out on official letterhead when there is a demand.

You can index the documents and stuff them in the basement, which is pretty much the default for many county records. The computer is basically equivalent to a card catalog in that case. The database might very well be a scanned card catalog...

You can make a nice, pretty, OCR-enabled picture of the original document and store it on a database. Searchability can vary.

Things like signatures and cursive writing will often just need to be interpreted by a human during the process of digitization. If such records aren't important enough to justify a few minutes of someone's time, they might not ever be digitized.

There's a lot of variance here. A state agency like a Department of Motor Vehicles has a strong motivation to make things more efficient and the advantage that none of the records are really ancient. A county clerk in a poor, rural county has completely different resources and needs.
Sayber or Sawbre https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BoT-6Z597Tc
Which is an even worse description because 'reliable' and 'secure' are just adjectives that can mean almost anything you want them to mean and thus tell the intelligent reader almost nothing about the product at all.
I don't think so, rather I think everyone involved tacitly accepts that a ton of money and power is sufficient to buy your way into pretty much anything, even (especially?) top universities that enjoy cultivating money and power. There's a clear quid pro quo though.

It's less clear what the quid pro quo is for racial discrimination against Asians, so people are less okay with it.
> the capacity increases are likely oversold

The last study I saw on the topic estimated most urban travel could be accomplished with 11% of the existing fleet if cars drove constantly. So not only do you return all the parking space to the economy, but you also increase roads' capacity by something around tenfold. Throwing "autonomous" in changes the capacity tradeoffs and throwing "electric" in makes more cars more pleasant, from both an emissions as well as noise perspective.
Is there a reason you can’t buy it and just return it if you don’t like it?
Universal Content Management System Framework Using React and Apollo GraphQL
Building an Inclusive Code Review Culture
The roman soldiers did not actually get paid in salt, or if they did, it was more like a ration, not their actual pay.

People say this all the time, and its patently wrong - salt was not a rare resource in italy, the sea is everywhere.
As someone who works from home 90% of the time and sleeps/works in a room with a huge skylight, I've never had better sleep, energy, and overall "consistency" with my body. The most notable issues being that I actually feel sleepy when it's time to sleep, and I can fall asleep within minutes. I've never really experienced that before.

I used to work nightshifts with mostly light-blocking shades, and the only natural sunlight was the light that came in from the small gap above the room partition (I lived in a flex room/living room). That set-up was the worst.

I've had various life variables and combinations of them, but aside from the night-shift one, and obvious ones like constant sleep deprivation, it does seem like sunlight is playing the next-most significant role in helping to regulate my body and sleep.
Here's to hoping ignoring serverless will work as well as ignoring NoSQL worked for me.
No, this is about testing that might detect those 30%. A doctor, not wanting to discover something that he might have to report, will avoid certain tests or questions. Blanket testing for things like genetics would remove that wiggle room, discovering all the family secrets.
And isn't that to some degree how all political leaders work?
Right, here's my implementation in Haskell:

f x y =
case x of
Left a -> Left a
Right b ->
case y of
Left a -> Left a
Right c -> Right (b, c)

Each `case` represents a couple of hypothetical contexts, applying case analysis to the Either (the OR). You're going to have to duplicate some work, since the `Left a` branch appears twice and you're getting the `a` from different places.
I don't want a dumb phone. I want a smartphone that allows me to toggle it into dumb phone mode with only phone, gps and messaging available. That way I can have best of both worlds.

I don't think either major OS maker will do that. Those silly tools they're coming up with for tracking your time are ridiculous and it's just to appease the smartphone addiction bad press.
Maybe something to do with him hanging out with Jiddu Krisnamurthi for decades ( before falling out). Joking aside, I did enjoy the conversations between the two that some kind soul uploaded to youtube couple of yrs ago.
Link is not HTML specific. Content-Security-Policy can also be specified as an HTML meta tag, that's where it belongs. CSP obsoletes X-Frame-Options which couldn't be specified as a meta tag only because MS made up that rule when they made up the header, with no justification for it. Everyone followed suit simply because that's what people had to do when MS had a stranglehold on the internet.

I'm sure there are other examples of HTML specific HTTP headers that can't be specified as meta tags because we're still stuck with a lot of crud, but that doesn't mean they're not out of place too. It's just the wrong layer for that data.
The first GIF in the article clearly shows how that case would be handled:

http://nickgravgaard.com/elastic-tabstops/images/columnblock...

The red section in that GIF is analogous to your example.
I doubt most companies are that one-dimensional in their hiring. In any case, your proposed solution of forcing paternity leave means that, as a company, I'd rather hire single people.
Never experienced this with OBS(1) since you can just capture each Window and position them in OBS then have different scenes bound on hotkeys.

1: https://obsproject.com/