skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i mean if you say so. the supreme court does it, and it's not like they're some special breed of superhumans or something.
Irked by phrasing like:

“When computers look at an image, they can’t actually tell where one object in the image stops”.

“When children read French, they actually don’t know what the foreign words mean.”

Just means: Todo: teach them to.
If the government didn't stand in the way, these 'wealthy' people you hate so much would have built a lot of housing.
For people capable of getting an internship at Jane Street, "not the highest paying jobs" probably qualifies as CV damage.
(Redacted)
You can have it both ways by leveraging the free / hobby tier of Heroku with bringing your own data store. Nothing binds you to their resource providers. Just add an environment variable for your own database or Redis provider.
I understand the enthusiasm for Rust, but I'm growing tired of these project advertised as "written in Rust" like it proves a point in itself.
Foam concrete used for insulation is at around 200-300 kg per cube. Should be enough.

Right now, I'm renting in a high rise with precast foam concrete insulation blocks in between apartment walls. Never been troubled by that.
I can't speak to what was in the jurors' minds, but in my opinion that's backwards: it is concern about glyphosate that is primarily driving fear of GMOs. If we got rid of glyphosate, I for one would not have any problem with the other GMOs I am currently aware of, though I would of course reserve the option of objecting to specific GMOs I might learn about in the future.
How is that different from selling a used car that's no longer under warranty? If this ever gets litigated, is a court likely to make a decision that undermines the U.S. used car market? Or is the company hoping that it can intimidate sellers into backing down without ever having to go to court?

I suppose that it would be stupid for car manufacturers to attempt to put restrictions on resale, since that would significantly reduce the value of a car. But the same thing could happen to games: if someone knows that they can't resell a game if they get tired of playing it, they'd be somewhat less likely to buy it in the first place (or not be willing to spend as much for it).
I don't do invites right now. The best place to get one is just ask nicely in chat:

https://lobste.rs/chat

If you get on, send me a message through the Lobsters site saying so. I'll reply with something to help you get started.
In other words, it's like a self-contained multitasking DOS --- not unlike what you'd find on a PDA 2 decades ago, or perhaps a low-end portable media player today.

Edit: downvoters, care to explain...?
No the concept was to drag the C++ programmers halfway towards the best ideas :)
The backlog of Model 3 reservations is rumored to be over 400,000. Of course I’ve never seen the split out of reservations for $35k variant versus the currently available $50k+ variety. (Yes it would be possible for Tesla to calculate the demand signal even though people waiting for a $35k variety look like customers that haven’t use the configurator) My hypothesis is that his financial model needs more customers of the $50k variety, isn’t seeing the demand, and needs to quickly go private before the cash flow becomes problematic again. The evidence I have to support this hypothesis is the lead time for recent dual motor Model 3. It’s very short. Once that demand dries up, all that’s left is a horde of angry masses waiting for their $35k car that they were expecting to arrive with a $7500 tax credit. Of course my hypothesis is ignoring international sales, which may provide a large enough buffer of premium model demand to keep this ship afloat.
The GCP move was decided upon months before Microsoft acquired GitHub[1].

[1]: https://venturebeat.com/2018/04/06/why-and-how-gitlab-abando...
Turkish city announces sanctions against the U.S
Extracting Important Keywords from Text with TF-IDF
Building your own Android flavor
Now you're just trolling. Please stop.
You might have to be Turkish to appreciate the humor in this. City government decides to sanction the U.S. by canceling their social media advertising.
Good point. I realized at the time that it wasn't quite right, but didn't figure out how to fix it. I should have written "those in Africa," or even "most of those in Africa."

Sorry for letting a rushed comment perpetuate the common Western stereotype of conflating all of Africa as if one single thing.
Rocks however are a totally renewable resource, just drop the sand into a subduction zone and poof out of the other side comes fresh granite :-). That said, if you've ever been to a stamping mill you will get an appreciation of the energy it takes to convert metamorphic rock into sand. These rocks are in no danger from the humans tapping them with hammers.
Thanks. We changed the url to that from https://www.thedailybeast.com/startup-had-masturbation-zone-.... Calling that one a rewrite seems kind.
I've not had any issues with this, though I am somewhat hesitant to return items because of the articles I've read about Amazon sometimes closing accounts - including access to AWS and previously-purchased digital goods - for "too many returns".

In the past month I've returned a cellphone case (not as described) and a marine-grade amplifier (despite being explicitly "waterproof", it failed the first time it got rained on). I probably won't buy anything expensive from them for a while because I don't to have to return something else if it's faulty.
Fwiw, "written in Rust" was added by whoever submitted the HN link; the project's own web page and documentation don't describe it like that.
You know what would have way more impact on housing affordability? Build it using traditional construction methods but make it 10 stories instead of 4 stories.

But the city will find some reason why that's absolutely unacceptable. Then they will go on to talk about how this is just fundamentally a difficult problem that they haven't found a solution for, but rest assured they are still looking for ways to solve it.
True, software works just dandy these days if you remove the "attack" factor, but software isn't deployed into an attack-free space the same way a plane flies through safe air.

As anyone who has ever logged into a Linux server to be greeted with the number of failed logins since the last successful one knows, _everything_ is under constant attack when it comes to digital technology. That's a large part of the problem, but the other part is that most people don't take security seriously enough. I would be more likely to trust a voting machine that isn't networked at all, with votes periodically extracted manually onto an encrypted USB drive or something, but good luck getting these manufacturers to not put wi-fi and bluetooth in everything.

I'll just end on this note: https://www.engadget.com/2017/10/10/defcon-event-reveals-eas...
IDK, hacking elections is a standard use case and not some "accident" that needs little attention because "extraordinary circumstances".

Be like a bank saying their vault is super secure but online security isn't important because that's an external threat outside of their control.
A descriptive video can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEvu2PlDhO0
That’s one way to look at it. Big companies attract activists and so are a risk for capitalism.

Another way would be that big companies do the most damage to the most people’s lives, and are a risk for humanity.
Edit, FYI: When I posted this comment, the link title repeated the story's title "Math Proves John Lennon Wrote 'In My Life'".

More like "arithmetic suggests" ... There is no mathematical proof here.

See also [1]:

The model assumes correlated multinomial counts for the
bags-of-words as a function of authorship which is then
inverted using Bayes rule. Out-of-sample classification
accuracy for songs with known authorship was 80%. We
demonstrate the results to songs during the study
period with unknown authorship.

Radio interviews with the presenting author are listed on his web site[2].

[1]: https://ww2.amstat.org/meetings/jsm/2018/onlineprogram/Abstr...

[2]: http://www.glicko.net/
It’s not that they can’t do it correctly but that enterprise IT controls a lot of systems and operates on near-geologic timescales. If you want TLS 1.3 deployed you either need to convince a ton of vendors to reverse their custom of charging $$$ to fix their buggy appliances or wait a decade for everyone to finish buying newer less-slow, less-buggy appliances.
> On Windows, voice chats are very much separate from Text chats, it looks like https://i.imgur.com/HBXMPY0.png

That was exactly the thing I was complaining about?
So the reason for this is actually because OCaml has 2 types of expressions, which is sort of confusing. The first is a top-level and the second is just a normal expression. In top-level expressions, they are implicitly put into scope. If you've seen any of the ";;" in tutorials, this indicates that you're working in the top-level (although these are pretty much always automatically inserted assuming you're not running a REPL). Now, if you're not in the top-level, you need to use the `let x = ... in ...` syntax, where the `in` is roughly analogous to a semi-colon. So the reason the first works is because the REPL runs at the top-level, and the second would only work inside of a function.
> ADA accessible units are on the ground floor.
Wow, Monsanto is pretty good at SEO. Here's the first result that came up for a search of the video: https://i.imgur.com/JiZjlVL.png
> lack of skill though

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeYVtVg6aGs&feature=youtu.be

You see that barrel roll and subsequent dive and last second pull out? He's "played some video games" indeed. Dunno if that was skill, luck, or a beast plane, but...that was damn impressive if nothing else.
Generally speaking, people become defensive about their home country. For an American, it is strange to see people want to come to the USA, benefit from the economy, educational institutions, etc... Yet, if you bring up anything about the poor state of human rights or democracy in their home country they will naturally become 1. defensive and 2. bring up some form of "whatabout" argument against the USA.
For $289 million? ;)
Caveat legislative action which overrules city zoning/permitting when placed near mass transit. Time will tell.
If I was a business re-sell games. I'd definitely wouldn't try to settle. I'd want it on record if my business model was legal or not in court
Has anybody tried GKE and EKS from Amazon? What's your opinion on the later?
Is it because Startup these days get WAY too much money, and far too well paid that they simply ignore all the consequences of what ever they do, as long as they can produce hyper growth ( with no profits )?

Or may be they watched a little too much Wolf of Wall Street?

P.S I don't know if the site thedailybeast.com is reputable or not, or the story is true or not.
I understand the non-compliance network appliance issue and hence the wire hacks for 1.3.

I'm asking about forced TLS-stripping's (e.g. by root certs) effectiveness against malware encryption.

If you're laying app level encryption on top of a connection... what are the boxes inspecting? Or are malware authors just really bad at network encryption and don't do any complex stuff?
A screenwriter is working on a list of every hit film you can’t stream
Planned events in one sense, but routine daily life for those in NYC, or unplanned events in cases where airplanes unexpectedly lose WiFi. Among other examples.

You're describing useful workarounds for the status quo when one can foresee dealing with these situations occasionally. Those are certainly good to document.

But they're workarounds and not true solutions, especially not for frequent needs.
That depends on whether or not you define "day" as mean solar day or as 24 hours; either way you need some sort of ultimate reference in order actually define a meaningful unit. A more stable definition is as 60 SI seconds, since the second is defined relative to a very precise physical reference (level transitions in cesium).

It is for a similar reason that the pound and yard were redefined in the 1960's as an exact multiple of the kilogram and meter, so as to be able to benefit from the exactness of physical definitions for those units (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_yard_and_pound).
Military aircraft frequently operate in a non-attack-free environment.

Attacks are not entirely stochastic.

Oddly, this has been known in military circles for several years. Check with Sun Tzu.
What I wanted to point is that neither SSE nor SSE2 instruction sets have the "sine" function at all, which was, the way I understood it, implied by the question asked ("Why wasn't the x87 instruction updated to use the implementation of the SSE2 instruction?")

What exists are different libraries that calculate the "sine" better than fsin from x87 instruction set, and for all of these, it is actually not important that they use SSE or SSE2 -- it is completely possible to implement the better sine algorithms with the basic x87 functions too, or with anything that doesn't have SSE and SSE2. The effect of not having the sine function at all in SSE and SSE2 sets is that if you decide to use only these instructions for your x86_64 library, you have to implement everything with the basic instructions that you have, that is, you'd surely have to use some library code, even in the range in which fsin would suffice.

However, if the question was actually "why wasn't the implementation of the x87 fsin instruction updated to be simply better" (which certainly could be implemented in the microcode) the answer is that apparently AMD tried exactly that with their K5 (1996) and then for the later processors had to revert to the "worse" to keep the compatibility with the existing programs, it is written in the original article or in the comments of it.
Am I the only person who thinks this is luxury?

https://www.berkeleyside.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/2711...

> The modules are effectively ready-to-go 310-square-feet studio apartments with a bathroom, closets, a front entry area, and a main room with a kitchenette and sofa that converts to a queen-size bed. They come with flat-screen TVs and coffee makers.

Affordable my ass. They built these things to bilk young people out of more money because they know my generation and Gen Z grew up spoiled and have suburbanite parents that think nothing's too good for their son or daughter.

If I was going to university, and was serious about getting a worthwhile degree, the last thing on my mind would be TV, and why the hell would I want to blow so much money on a fancy studio that I'm going to use primarily for sleeping? I'd prefer something much more minimalist, perhaps even with community restrooms and showers. Give me a closet with a cot or even a hammock for all I care, so long as I don't have to waste even more student loan money on what's essentially nothing. Boy, we're sure spoiled these days.
Sure thing, I should have explained in my first comment.

I have two problems with dark themes. One is that much of what I do on my computer will have light themes - websites, GIS software, Word and Excel, PDF documents, etc. It's hard on my eyes to switch back and forth between these and a dark themed editor - like walking in and out of a dark theater on a sunny day, over and over again.

The other problem has to do with eye focus. The irises in your eyes stop down or open up to adjust for light or dark. Just like a camera lens, stopping down (reducing the aperture) can help with focus. A perfect lens can focus sharply at any aperture; a less perfect lens will focus better if you stop it down.

Here are some interesting discussions on the topic:

https://www.google.com/search?q=light+dark+themes+eye+focus
Even the article doesn't suggest some long lasting effect on your brain years later because the older people they surveyed were still drinking coffee so it's quite different than if they used to drink coffee for most of their life but then quit.
> What if Microsoft took away 30% of revenue from all software developers publishing on Windows Store?

This is exactly how it works. Steam also takes a 30% cut.

This is literally how every app platform works now.
"I’m sure the CTO has a perfectly good reason to drop his pants in his office. Perhaps he urgently needed to urinate and his office door was the best place to do it?"

Droping pant is a way to show that, we are all in the game with new tech stack and we not holding anything back, not even our pants. In a startup, we should do whatever it takes to succeed.
That's because a lot of the people involved in C++ are now involved in Swift.
Text-only version:

https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=637468053
Do you have any evidence backing that up? It seems unlikely that, say, Microsoft would endanger a large and growing business by artificially sabotaging GitLab in a way which would be quite obvious.
It's funny this article came up today. I was just thinking about how much the 2016 election and the crypto bubble of 2017 changed the dynamics of HN, mostly for the worst. The article mentions scale as being the problem. I think it's more than that as HN was already a large community. I think it comes down to a community reaching a critical mass of people that don't respect the existing rules. At that point, other users, even those that largely respect the existing order, are forced to a.) break the rules to try and combat the newbs or b.) flee. Either way the destruction of what was is complete.
Also, the [bint instruction](https://cranelift.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ir.html#inst-bint) converts a bool value to an integer 0 or 1.
Off the beaten path in the Bay Area means... what, these days? Stockton? That area is a huge mess in terms of housing prices and NIMBYism.
You are mixing two concepts here, perhaps unintentionally. The supreme court has a standards document against which it evaluates the laws (the constitution, whether it is state (SCOC) or country (SCOTUS)). I have not read a decision where they evaluate "what the legislature 'meant'" when they make their rulings, although they do sometimes comment on that.
IARC response to criticisms of the Monographs and the glyphosate evaluation [pdf]
pretty much all dorm rooms have single bedrooms for multiple people (sometimes as many as 4).

When I was a student I shared a two bedroom apartment with three other guys- two per room.
I’ve found that operators boil down to saving time writing (once) at the expense of later readability. They are also almost impossible to trace if operators are overloaded. And you have to hope that the overloaded operator has a meaning consistent with other uses of the operator.

Stop trying to shorten code by 2 lines. It’s not that bad to write it out. If it helps, think ahead to the 1st or 5th revision of the code you’re about to write and imagine where you’d even be able to add new code, given magical operators. In a case like this, it’s easy to imagine a single “else” case with “?” needing to change into multiple else-if cases, requiring the entire fancy operator expression to be rewritten. No real saving.
> It's about in-groups vs out-groups, bullying and humiliation, showing off and hangers-on, all that sort of thing.

In other words, it's called "clan like thinking" - that's exactly what makes a startup successful.

Without this you can never succeed, anyone who says otherwise is not telling you the complete truth.
I'm fuzzy on the history, but I believe that modern Xinu is actually a complete rewrite since sometime in the early 2000s (the linked page says "ports the code to the x86 architecture " again in 2010-2011).

In 2014 Dr. Comer had taped to his office door a sheet of project ideas for grad students, one of them was adding virtual memory support to Xinu.
Who killed the great American cable TV bundle?
Somewhat similar methods were used to build a hotel in San Antonio, Texas back in 1968. It wasn't done in 4 days, but the rooms were built off site, complete with furnishings, then installed in the building.

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

EDIT: As a bonus, the wikipedia article links to a video about the hotel's construction, and at the 2-minute mark, they talk about how an IBM System/360 computer is used to do critical path analysis for the project planning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D7shgCkCfhU#t=2m0s
I’m missing the significance of this? Was the song not released until after Johns death or something?
I wish they hadn't done this. Google has a unique and strict interpretation of US sanctions on countries like Iran and Cuba, much more strict than that of Microsoft or Amazon. If your site is hosted on GCP, Google blocks access to it from any sanctioned countries.
Why should Gitlab users care or even need to know where it runs?

You are going out of your way to please the anti-MS crowd, that's a sad way to appeal to prospects. Of course if/when you get acquired by Google your users will be in the same spot. :-)
The stuff in that ant apartment is at most $100 of the monthly rent.
Do note that Xinu (1981) predates GNU (1983) by several years.
Yeah its quite something just how far the concept of dormitory living has shifted. I would expect student housing to be some of the most austere options out there on the market.

A large desk, a small bed, and the real luxuries if they can be got: Lots of natural light and freedom from noise.

The studio pictured seems to do OK on the lux, but the area granted to television and whatever's below it seems wacky. Then again, if people want it and will pay for it...
The Supreme Court absolutely interprets the meaning of federal law passed by the legislature. Whether they do it by appeal to authorial intent or something else is a matter of jurisprudential philosophy.

For an example of talking about what the legislators intended, see King v. Burwell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_v._Burwell
I love seeing those signs on the jetway in Cali airports. It's basically saying to me "the state of California is known to cause cancer by the state of California"

We also had some super cheap mice at one job that had that sticker on them. Like $1.02 per mouse. And it was on the cable. We were like a) profit margin, b) are we safe of we just don't handle the cable or is the mouse body itself the problem?
The point is actually in the next line :"His lawsuit, and another filed by William Chamberlain, accuse Mr Musk and Tesla of violating federal securities laws and _artificially_ inflating Tesla's share price."
That's Dow Forefront, not Roundup. They aren't the same thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_balcony_collapse

I remember this was a big incident back in 2015. At least steel can't rot.
Our two main political parties constantly fight to appoint their preferred candidate to the Supreme Court. If the Supreme Court were just following some apolitical procedure of interpretation, none of that would be necessary.
I agree on the affordable part- I live in a major college town being filled up by "luxury dorms" that are shoddily built and have cheap furniture stuffed in to the gills but are 725 a ROOM in a 6/6 apartment.

but I don't know, the tv is whatever in this age of cable cutting but after sharing a dorm bathroom with 40 plus people for one 16-week semester, even if i just come home to my apartment now some nights to sleep between work/class having my own space does wonders for my mental health.
I blame the parents, not the kids.
> Having 1/0 = +inf is a perfect solution.

It makes sense if we have signed zeros; then +0 represents an infinitesimal positive value. IEEE 754 has signed zeros, though the signs may sometimes not match programmers' expectations, e.g. 1 - 1e-50 - 1 == +0.

Maybe 1/+0 == +inf is reasonable, but would you agree that there's no reasonable answer for 0/0? So IMO, reasonable languages must define division as a partial function, or a function that can throw an error (or return NaN, Nothing, etc).

And if division is a partial function anyway, it seems best to not allow division by zero at all, since even 1/+0 == +inf can have unexpected consequences.