skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sucks for you that you need to be responding ASAP but that's not necessarily the norm. My organization and team clearly set expectations that we are only expected to respond ASAP if it's regular work hours or if you're on call. All other times people can ping you but no one's gonna hold you to it if you don't reply all Sunday.

In our team what organically transpires is that we generally get a response time of 3-8 hours over weekends and a few hours in weekday evenings. No one's complaining over lost sleep.

And from what I've heard from my friends who all made informed decisions on where to work, that seems to be the norm. I'm perfectly fine with that. Looks more like you've decided these hardass companies are the only places worth working at for various reasons and have concluded that these are the norms everywhere.
The paper mentions markov random fields as a descriptive model, but I've read that MRF's are a type of generative classifier. Are generative classifiers a type of descriptive model?
Don’t forget all the lead from rifle ammunition!
In stock Android, it doesn't quite work that way. Ideally, there would be a built-in option to allow only calls from folks in your contact list. You miss out on all notifications (e.g. from email, etc) when you use 'do not disturb' this way.
Amazing the power of mainstream media. How quickly the villain changes from China to Russia, and now back to China.
The enmity doesn't break down on convenient geographical lines; it basically just charts how prosperous the urban centers of each state are.
>> New techniques ... may soon make the anonymity of their customers’ DNA impossible to safeguard

> I strongly disagree.

Can you please share why?
You guys should also check out AudioKit https://github.com/AudioKit/AudioKit
Even better, tax really rich people who don't need tax cuts. Poor people will spend any more money they got, and we have a consumer driven economy. We should help poor people, not overpaid software engineers like me.
We’ve been in a low rate environment for almost a decade. Rates need to rise but it needs to happen more slowly. Just because the fed has been warning everyone it’s coming doesn’t mean the market is ready for it.
Needle in a Haystack: Tracking Down Elite Phishing Domains in the Wild [pdf]
You won't find the quotes from US Presidents (present excluded). Heads of state who comment harshly on reserve bank decisions are typically met with steepening rates enforced by the sovereign debt market's perception of higher credit risk.
In my opinion, you are right. Supply-demand is a universal driver. Ie. An aging youth that cannot afford homes. A whole generation, introduced to the renting market.
Why does money need to be allocated for rising interest?
This is nothing more than an advertisement.
Stepping back for a second, do you agree with the statement “Not reading books for an extended period of time makes it harder to start read books again”?

If so, how do you establish causal effect for some other action coupled with no longer reading books? Literally any action coupled with “I don’t read books anymore” will lead to “its hard to read books now”. The secondary action could be “I read Twitter” or “I got married” or “I lost 50 pounds”. It doesn’t matter because the condition for “hard to read books” is already met. This “X and Y implies Z” is a common pattern for falsely attributing effect Z of X to Y.

I don’t think I’ve ever heard anyone say “I still read books an hour every night, but it’s really hard now that I also read Twitter.“ I have heard plenty of people say “it’s hard to read books now that I stopped actually reading them consistently for reason X.”

Maybe reading fluff online is a factor, but it’s probably a pretty small factor relative to the fact that you’re allowing a skill to atrophy when you don’t use it.
Hey bitL, thanks a lot for pointing this out. I think you hit the nail on the head in terms of the biggest weakness of our post: choosing the price. We've decided to make the spreadsheet that generated our graphs and (performance / $) tables public. You can view it here:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1La55B-AVHSv9LiQcs6GM...

You can copy that spreadsheet and insert whatever system price (in kilodollars) you want into B15:F15. Hope this makes everybody's decision making easier.

As a system builder and AI research company, we're trying to make benchmarks that are scientific, reproducible, correlate with real world training scenarios, and have accurate prices.
Is this because of the reference dual axial open style cooler design? If so there are blower style cards available from AIBs for a marginal discount.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/10/business/fed-profits-trea...

> The interest that the Fed collects on its investments is paid by the federal government, and then returned to the government. But this wash cycle still saves money because those interest payments would otherwise be made to the outside investors who would have purchased the bonds.

> “It’s interest that the Treasury didn’t have to pay to the Chinese,” Ben S. Bernanke, then the Fed’s chairman, told Congress back in 2011, when the annual windfalls were still new and surprising.
I’ve been very happy with ProtonMail since I finally ditched gmail last month too. Been using FireFox since quantum and DDG around the same time. It was disruptive for the first week but I can’t remember the last time I made a google search except maps. The google maps app didn’t make the cut for my new iPhone, though. Now I just need to dump my photos into Azure so I’m not dependent on drive.

Now, DDG just needs to rebrand with a “verbable” name so it’s easier to talk about...
Working fine for me as well on Android (Oreo) with Firefox Focus with all tracking disabled. No pop-ups on couple of articles I tried
yes: fuck keys, licenses, and all that shiite. make good software, win lots of customers. be nice and rich. kill your proprietary competition.. jest sayin'..
Lower in this thread, bitL pointed out that the prices we used in our analysis is not exactly in line with current market prices. bitL hit the nail on the head in terms of the biggest weakness of our post: choosing the price. So, we've decided to make the spreadsheet that generated our graphs and (performance / $) tables public. You can view it here:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1La55B-AVHSv9LiQcs6GM...

You can copy that spreadsheet and insert whatever system price (in kilodollars) you want into B15:F15. Hope this makes everybody's decision making easier.

As a system builder and AI research company, we're trying to make benchmarks that are scientific, reproducible, correlate with real world training scenarios, and have accurate prices.
Atmel stuff is way too expensive to replace jellybeans, same with any ARM stuff.
You’ll need a different congress for that
As someone who lives without a car: you don't really need to be able to just start one. The big differentiator in my experience is whether or not the wait is consistent.

I will ditch a cab company if the waits become too variable, but will happily accept a few minutes longer wait, as it's not really a matter of whether it's 3 minutes or 5 or 10, but knowing that I need to think about it at least that much in advance. If I regularly go to book one 3 minutes in advance and 25% of the time it turns out to take 8, that's more annoying that if it's consistently a 10 minute wait.

As long as it's consistent, it becomes habit very quickly to order at the right time in advance.
Good comment, just a few quick points referring to your numbered items (note: not mine).

1. Contingency fee basis is common.

2. CA 1101&1102 protect employees from political firing and coercion. Many are unaware of state law variation here. Check them out: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio... https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...

Good point on pseudonyms. The Federalist Papers are a famous example of practical pseudonymity. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Federalist_Papers#Author...
It's a sad testament of how important and well shielded upper middle class sensibilities are. What you describe won't rattle those much, however, a violation of the sanctity of journalists clearly will. It's, imo, a blatantly corrupt set of ethics.
There seems to be significant disagreement over how robust this recovery is. It’s hard to separate out political posturing from rational economic argument, but the macro indicators certainly seem powerfully positive.

People can’t seem to figure out why inflation is so low with employment so high. The Fed is doing what they do when unemployment drops this low, despite the fact that inflation isn’t knocking at the door.

It seems like the best assessment is that as long as the macro indicators stay strong, we might as well dry out some powder for a rainy day.

But I personally worry about knocking the legs out from under the strongest bull cycle we’ve ever seen when the next few years seem poised to deliver very strong gains, particularly to disadvantaged populations which are the hardest to bring into full employment, and for whom better paying jobs are life changing.
Because they want to track you. There's really no other excuse for asking users to disable something called "tracking protection."
Agree entirely that SSGs are completely for developers. I recently wrote on a similar theme, hypothesising a static site generator for "the rest of us": https://1rick.com/static-sites.html I really wish something like that existed.
Since we've been following along, we've seen the noise of Big Dog largely disappear, the tethering cable gone, and some impressive increases in agility. Where will it be in five years?
Chomsky usefully distinguishes between truly dissident intellectuals and intellectuals who are merely servants of power.

Those "intellectual elites" are most likely the latter.
I think a mobile browser that basically puts everything in a Reader-mode style format all the time, would be truly awesome.

The web is an absolute mess. I don't even like browsing stuff anymore because I know i'm going to be overwhelmed by horrible heavy designs, endless external scripts, autoplay video on every news site, and more ads than content.

I use adblockers, no-script (on desktop), etc, but there's definitely a market for browsers that take this on and give us a cleaner experience akin to the old-web.
I mean, are they wrong? It sure appears to have been getting progressively worse.

Granted, some chunk of that is from an expanding surface area vulnerable to attack, and an expanding amount of valuable data available for the taking.
The title should probably mention "for Android". It's misleading without that context.
I use mine for shortcuts to drives on servers.

C:\Shares\Server01\C -> \\server01\c$

C:\Shares\Server02\C -> \\server02\c$

C:\Shares\Server02\D -> \\server02\d$

C:\Shares\Web01\webroot -> \\web01\e$\files\stuff\wwwroot
Room Image Classification Data as bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, living, etc.
Hasn’t for me.
It seems outrageous that the gag clauses were ever allowed in the first place.

Glad that's been done away with.
I think this works as long as the companies face proper financial punishment for data leaks. The reason that UL works is because it is required by insurance. This insurance would probably only exist if data leaks were expensive to deal with.
Yeah, it's like saying everyone should have shorted housing in 2006.

If everyone had perfect information... markets wouldn't even function in a recognizable way. If everyone sold before the peak there wouldn't be any peaks.
That’s what you should do with all serialization, but everyone always thinks it’s a good idea to tie the model object to the serializer object at the beginning of a project, and by the time you are ready to build a time machine to kill the person who made that mistake, it’s much too late to do anything but rewrite the whole thing.
Wonderful! Latency has been a massive blocker for audio on Android - this makes me want to break open the SDKs again and tinker.
No amount of unmanned exploration can help when the question is, "How soon can I vacation (or conduct business) in space?"
That’s actually happening. The increase in interest paid on Treasury bills is being used by the Fed to help pay down the $4 trillion in quantitive easing debt they hold.
But that's market's fault, isn't it? The Fed is responsible for entire economy, not just stock market.
What does that even mean though? The market is supposed to represent something close to the "correct" state of things, based on public knowledge.

Given the warnings, how long should it take to "get ready"? And should the Fed "wait for it to be ready"?
Graph Analytics on Manycore Memory Systems
Have you tried Ableton's Link technology on Apple? I know a few DJs who find this solution works well as it will sync with their desktop DAW.
Actually if Wikipedia is anything to go by, the term remanufacturing doesn't apply here.

The term "remanufacture", however, is a distinct term used for products that are returned to the identical-to-new condition in industrial closed-loop processes, and which often possess the same warranties and guarantees as a new product.

I am definitely not talking about remanufacturing.
This is awesome!

I would love to see a version of it written to be as readable as possible. (If there is such a thing already out there, pointers are welcome, thanks!)
Exactly! Waiting would just be the Fed preferring slower movers to faster ones.
Show HN: Creating a landing page for a startup in minutes
How to find best open source Node projects to study for leveling up your skills
Power Delivery Affecting Performance at 7nm
Any time a site asks me to disable tracking protection, it has the curious effect of reinforcing my desire to leave it enabled - that site has made it clear that they are intentionally and unapologetically violating my privacy for a quick buck.
well, hasn't it?
At the end of the day, you can read all the places where you didn't say one sentence and prevent forty minutes of circling in confusion by others, or all of those decisions that were made earlier in the day, so that you can now decide whether to foment uncertainty by reopening the case, or to just live with the suboptimal solution that you didn't weigh in on.

You can use Slack this asynchronously, but if you do it every day, it might as well be static.

On the other hand, I only use one account at a time, for the most part: my work account.
The other problem with GraphQL is letting external clients make arbitrary queries is a denial of service attack in waiting, and even with internal clients, how much can you trust another department? Having ugly, non proper REST endpoints adds a negligible amount of implementation time to the client but lets the server ensure it can actually meet its performance goals.
Good, the word "tracking" is a lot scarier than "ad", should make most users think a bit harder about the choice. However, it's highly irresponsible for them to tell users to do it, as it's a switch, not a whitelist (which is good since that would eventually defeat the entire purpose). I think the best you get is disable for a session.
I agree. Searching those exact terms on DDG does not yield the desired site on the first 3 pages (I gave up searching after that).
Such gorvernment certfification organization (or something like that) will harm local firms and benefit chinese, because chinese companies will ignore all those regulations and flood market with cheap devices. Honestly, I cannot see any solution other than mass education system that teach people what security is and how to use it. Every consumer MUST clearly undestand what exactly he/she is going to lose when using insecure appliance.
How will everyone keep their dozens or hundreds of shared secrets safe?
Where is the source for this claim?

The EPA, for one.

https://www.epa.gov/asbestos/protect-your-family-exposures-a...

The problem is inhalation of fibers, so if the fibers are not in the air and inhalable, they pose no risk.
On the plus side, higher rates means lower assets prices and greater wage growth.
They are wrong (so far), and it is not getting progressively worse. In the 1990s, it was realistic for an amateur hacker to aim at owning up a whole backbone network. You broke into computers by running "showmount -e" and looking to see which ones were exporting their root filesystems r/w to the entire Internet. In the early 2000s, worms targeting Win32 vulnerabilities were so effective there was almost legislation. Nothing was sandboxed (except for, ironically, Java applets), and virtually every web application on the Internet was riddled with SQL injection. The first time I ever did a professional consulting application penetration test, I logged in as "admin" with 'OR''='.

It's a lot more fun to be an attacker today (I mean, if you dig computer science), but I don't know a lot of people in this field who think it's gotten less challenging.
Can you explain why you think Slack is designed to be synchronous and have people constantly checking it? I don't feel like to pushes me in that direction at all.
Because I do not trust them? I've seen them get it wrong -- and once you know that "sort by price" may not, in fact, give you the lowest price, it becomes completely useless.

I would not mind if the filtering was optional; but it is not, so this is one more reason to avoid Amazon.
Steve Bannon learned to harness troll army from 'World of Warcraft'
> Rates need to rise but it needs to happen more slowly.

How do you know?

Serious question: Would anyone realistically have a better idea than the fed about that?
well, for better or worse Fed rate hikes have less of an affect on the money supply when banks can loan each other money more cheaply than getting it from the FED (ICE LIBOR [1]).

But regardless of the money multiplier, raising rates does still have a negative impact on market outlook and optimism. Not too much to worry about probably. unless you are looking to buy or sell a house with a low down payment.

1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libor
Unrelated, but there's a code example on that website:

AudioStreamBuilder builder;
AudioStream *stream = nullptr;
Result result = builder.openStream(&stream);

Why even bother initializing stream to nullptr if it's going to be overwritten anyways by AudioStreamBuilder::openStream?
Hollywood, YC, Google and anyone else whom collaborates with and enables the Chinese regime has such a level of moral turpitude that they're either fools or sociopaths.
I understand economics of scale. Amazon could order a million machines without raising workers wages.
The downvotes on a comment like this reminds me of my days in university... downvotes are for unhelpful or incorrect content, not silencing people you don’t agree with.
You are free to send IRS a bigger check.

What's that? You won't do it unless everybody has to? That's just an excuse.
Bee Whisperer Gives Push Back Against Bee Crisis
If "everyone does it", then you should treat it as clear and just part of writing the language idiomatically. Pick your battles for when even the cognoscenti favour the more verbose approach.
Just tune your alerts tighter and remind people to @ you if it's something urgent.
Yup, just puts the hot air back into the box. I was hoping that someone would put a blower on it but hadn't seen one yet, good to know.
So will this force all the tech companies that have been raising huge amounts of capital in the private markets to finally go public?
I think it's good practice to avoid having uninitialized memory.

Just in case, for example, the initialization gets moved inside of an if statement and no one thinks about the else case.
Because the increasing interest on government issued paper needs to be paid by the government
> You should consider asking phone verification, or keep a credit card of file.

This is absolutely terrible advice, unless 1) your site is a commerce site, and you actually need credit card information and/or phone number to do business, 2) you cannot use a payment system like paypal for transaction because you got banned for some reason, so you need to store CC info..

In any case, you actually do not need to store credit card information, because you are probably doing it wrong if you are suggesting random people on the internet also do the same on their websites without knowing anything else about what they do.
This is most likely a WiX configuration issue. The HTML source for https://www.catbartlett.com.au/ contains

<meta name="robots" content="noindex"/>

Maybe try https://support.wix.com/en/article/enabling-search-engines-e... ?
It can't be primary. If you're going to schedule a meeting you need a fixed agenda and the right attendees to not waste people's time. If you have an agenda and need a decision made as a group, then definitely call a meeting.
Are you or proxygeek by chance subscribers to WaPo? If not, I'm not sure why. Also, opening articles in private windows also has it pop up on my laptop.

BTW, if the take away is subscription is the answer for their sustainability over having to serve ads that utilize tracking, that's an argument to be had. Of course, inherent in that argument is that non-tracking ads are simply not profitable enough for them, which sounds terrible but I don't work in ads for a living so I wouldn't know.
Golang has no equivalent to double-* since it doesn't do keyword arguments.
Stupid^3. When (not if) the dollar is dropped, within a decade, as the de-facto intl currency, the American economy, combined with the insane and unsustainable public and private debt, will tank like nothing before.

http://www.usdebtclock.org/
Here is the fully commented, non obfuscated version of this same emulator: https://github.com/adriancable/8086tiny
Huh? Who is paying that interest? To whom?
Decatrillion dollar deficits.
>why would you do it in your consulate?

A country not does have jurisdiction over embassies on its soil. Maybe the same thing applies to consulates. I.e., maybe killing people in a Saudi consulate is not technically a crime where the same actions on the streets of Turkey would be a crime under Turkish law.
I've been a career data analyst for 12 ish years. At first I didn't get the reference to Tableau, because I use Tableau for about 5-8 hours every day. I've played around with every new charting library since Flex because I've always wanted to create a free version of Tableau that gets me 80% of what I use Tableau for, but with 1% the frustration of using Tableau. Problem was, I could never figure out how Tableau is able to create its visualizations so easily just by drag and drop. Every library makes you think of the chart you want to make beforehand, but as an analyst, I work on the data first then spend almost equal amount of time finding the most intuitive visualization for the trend I'm trying to convey. So I've just put that idea on hold indefinitely.

I went through the tutorial and I have to say...oh man, this is amazing. Building a Tableau clone is now possible! I hope you guys don't go under because its going to take me a while, but I'm super excited!

Does this work on mobile? Also, when I click "Play" the chart takes atleast 1-2 seconds to render. Is that just your code running engine or does every visualizations have that lag?
Raph Levien worked for years on improving Android audio latency. I had a great chat with him a long ago about emulating the DX7, APIs and so on. I thought they already managed to get numbers to reasonable levels (after adding tighter requirements to the Android certification suite, among others) and even gave a talk at I/O. I'm surprised he's not involved in this, but then this is C++; he's been really into Rust for a while and perhaps back to working on typography alone — assuming he's still at Google, on the Android team.
Evidence-Based Software Design
You'll probably get a warning about using an uninitialized variable if you don't. Compiler probably can't tell the variable will only be written and not read.

It's also just good practice to initialize your variables.
How does gender bending precedent effect AI and Robot Citizen "rights"
State Dept. Uses Outdated and Insecure Systems to Spot Passport and Visa Fraud