skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe the docs are binary and code aware, so the doc system can pull up the binary's code in source control and find all the possible doc strings. Developers can't add/change flags without also updating these.

Maybe the docs are history/execution aware so they can list the top N ways the binary is executed.

Maybe the docs are also team aware so they list the top N ways the binaries have been executed by your team.

So you say, "Here at CoolTechCompany, we built a tool to help control our widgets. Please see the `cli widget` command. And everything kinda works automatically.
I believe you could say the same thing for pokemon.
And if your coding for a project that isn't full of HD videos, then what?
Sort of. Later instructions are fetched and decoded speculatively, but because the processor is in-order they don't get to the execute stage (let alone write-back) before the misprediction is discovered. All that has to be flushed is the fetch and decode, which doesn't change any visible state anyway. (hmm .. except icache contents .. the mispredicted branch might evict something else from the icache .. but the load from L2 or main memory will probably take longer than the pipeline length, so could be shot down before updating the icache)
The control group in this study only fell a couple of feet at most. I don't think it sucked much for them at all.
yes. 100% of the time when the price goes down you should buy. smart.
Exactly. The fact that 1) he has a face we can identify with, and 2) they lured him into an official establishment of their government and then killed him in cold blood. A place where you might otherwise expect the rule of law to prevail.
In other words, really smart people can make really dumb investments.
I had two months of observing. I wouldn't agree with your judgement from what I saw. There was two patients at the hospital who should have been in jail and offered some type of psychological treatment. They would walk around sexually assault other patients, take off their clothes and then get drugged up but repeat their actions the next day. Talked to other patients and everyone either had a lot of stress or anxiety from a shitty life. Just another hell on earth.
I thought you just said you didn’t do it only for karma..
And I almost believed you...
btw I wish I could do the same...
Things might be very different in the US, but interchange is nowhere near 2.5% for a debit card in Australia. Maybe that's what is levied to the merchant (or more) but by the time it gets back to the issuer, after merchant service fees and on-charged scheme fees it's more like 0.5% for a debit card.

I could be mistaken but business models built on interchange (I think) have been the downfall of a number of 'neo-banks' from the last 5-10 years. More recently I've seen people adopting a commercial-classified card (or other) for these types of plays for the sole reason of it attracting a higher rate of interchange vs a typical consumer debit card.
Sure thing. A few years ago, everyone switched their deep nets to "residual nets". Instead of building deep models like this:

h1 = f1(x)
h2 = f2(h1)
h3 = f3(h2)
h4 = f3(h3)
y = f5(h4)

They now build them like this:

h1 = f1(x) + x
h2 = f2(h1) + h1
h3 = f3(h2) + h2
h4 = f4(h3) + h3
y = f5(h4) + h4

Where f1, f2, etc are neural net layers. The idea is that it's easier to model a small change to an almost-correct answer than to output the whole improved answer at once.

In the last couple of years a few different groups noticed that this looks like a primitive ODE solver (Euler's method) that solves the trajectory of a system by just taking small steps in the direction of the system dynamics and adding them up. They used this connection to propose things like better training methods.

We just took this idea to its logical extreme: What if we _define_ a deep net as a continuously evolving system? So instead of updating the hidden units layer by layer, we define their derivative with respect to depth instead. We call this an ODE net.

Now, we can use off-the-shelf adaptive ODE solvers to compute the final state of these dynamics, and call that the output of the neural network. This has drawbacks (it's slower to train) but lots of advantages too: We can loosen the numerical tolerance of the solver to make our nets faster at test time. We can also handle continuous-time models a lot more naturally. It turns out that there is also a simpler version of the change of variables formula (for density modeling) when you move to continuous time.
> Can I use Vue.js or React over QML? That's a point many people miss. You think of HTML/JavaScript as the thing from 10 years ago that maybe you played with in school.

I'm not the author of the commend above but I actually do.

> Vue.js/React is to HTML/CSS what WPF is to raw Win32 GUI programming

Good explanation if it's true, thanks.

> Can I use Vue.js or React over QML? That's a point many people miss.

Does modern QML really lack facilities that solve the same problems with comparable ease?
The fact that this isn't immediately tagged as satirical and requires actually reading the article and fully understanding the context (rather than just reading the headline and making a quick assumption) is pretty much the entire point of the "study" and the authors of it. Marking it as satirical would sabotage the purpose.
A pound of lean turkey breast is almost 900 calories, has 130 grams of protein (meets daily value even for heavy weightlifters), 34 grams of fat (of only ~7 grams is Omega 6) and in my local Trader Joes I can get this for $5. How's this expensive compared to say broccoli. 1 pound of broccoli is $3 at the same Trader Joes but is only 150 calories. So a 900 cl broccoli would be $15.
ska?
Perhaps, if the poster can be relied upon to follow the terms:

You represent and warrant that you have all the rights to the Content and that none of the Content: (a) infringes, misappropriates or violates any Intellectual Property Rights;

Do you actually believe whoever posted the original link has the rights to the content? And is not infringing the Wall Street Journal's IP rights?

https://www.outline.com/terms.html
Margin lending?
Well, it's FDIC insured when I checked, so you can get your money back if things go south. I wouldn't park all of my cash there, but I would consider putting a chunk of my savings there.
What metrics are those?

The US has the biggest prison population in the world by a big margin, 655 per 100k people (El Salvador is in second place with 604/100k and China is at 118/100k). I'd call that state repression.

In other measures it does better, like the so-called democracy index, where it ranks #21 (flawed democracy), which is better than China at #139 (authoritarian). In the reporters without borders press freedom index it's at #45, with China at #176 (almost dead last, out of 180).

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

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

https://rsf.org/en/ranking

I would argue that state repression is not only about direct interaction with police and other agents of the government, and that economic inequality and poverty is less direct, but just as real, relevant and serious form of oppression. If you buy into that premise, then the recent UN report is pretty damning.

http://undocs.org/A/HRC/38/33/ADD.1

Some quotes:

"About 40 million live in poverty, 18.5 million in extreme poverty, and 5.3 million live in Third World conditions of absolute poverty."

" Its citizens live shorter and sicker lives compared to those living in all other rich democracies, eradicable tropical diseases are increasingly prevalent, and it has the world’s highest incarceration rate, one of the lowest levels of voter registrations in among OECD countries and the highest obesity levels in the developed world."

"For almost five decades the overall policy response has been neglectful at best, but the policies pursued over the past year seem deliberately designed to remove basic protections from the poorest, punish those who are not in employment and make even basic health care into a privilege to be earned rather than a right of citizenship."

I'd say that compared to China it really is better, in most regards, but "by most metrics one of the freest societies on the planet" is a stretch, to say the least.
Smh. Poe's law disclaimer wink added.
Nothing new - if there was 1% of the oversight on the markets that there is in the US, 90% of traders on the Saudi market would be put in prison for some sort of insider trading.... Rampant pump & dump has been going on for years.
Why is this comment being downvoted?
It's one of my favorite subreddits for that reason. Though there are definitely some people that do seem to have a very legitimate gambling problem and I feel bad for them and their families.

There's one guy on there who lost nearly a million bucks. And another one who I believe has lost more than that, and hasn't posted a single thing in three months, since he finally made it all the way to bankrupt. Makes you think a little, I wonder if he's still alive.

I did learn that options are super exciting and a great way to lose every last penny. I got lucky and came out ever so slightly ahead on my run through WSB, but I got out of it and now I'm back to normal stocks even with my play money.
I fail to see how the first Harry Potter is less relevant to the ten-year olds today, than it was to the ten-year olds 20 years ago.

Somehow you're simultaneously complaining that the Potter series offers something for the older fans, and that the Potter series is too childish?
+1 for tachyons. Tachyons + React is very powerful.
A deep look at the different skills required for blockchain developers
We're talking suborbital velocities here.

If I'm wrong, I'd love to hear exactly why, but regurgitating basic physics doesn't resolve the difficulties in modelling a straight flight path around a curved surface, in relation to a dropped object.
Ask HN: Which is your most profitable side-project or startup?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tontine
No, really, it would mean the term is literally vacuous, as in an actual tautology, Agile succeeds because Agile is defined to be whatever has succeeded. It’s not really possible to disagree on it.
Saudi laws aren't even codified. There isn't really a rule of law there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_system_of_Saudi_Arabia
I was under the impression that Google Play Store apps were cryptographically signed by the developer/publisher (not by Google), and the phone would refuse to update the app if the key behind the signature had changed. Am I wrong on this?
Retool: Build tools on top of Firebase
I'm trying to have a civil conversation and I tried to express everything I know and my opinions. This sort of "if you don't agree with me you hate facts" is not a good way to discuss anything.
Did the author mean to say that he wanted to design a new set of law of nature? As far as it is known, not yet possible.
> Nobody is going to write a Photoshop

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18397380
Ha! Fair enough. I'm leaving my comment just in case other people really do misinterpret the study.
To be fair, RH does sometimes have problems. They blew up the other morning and screwed over a number of people by closing their accounts for the day while they tried to figure out how their system credited them with options sales at 10-100x actual value. RH has definitely got bugs, and if I were serious about playing the market I'd go with IB or TW, or just about anyone else.
This seems to be relevant:

https://fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/ship/docs/DDG51_04-97.htm
Yeah there is no Nobel in Anthropology.
> Strangely, cats that fall from a height under 6 stories have more severe trauma than those that fall from over 6 stories.

So, the theory is, if a cat falls from a height above 6 stories they either have less severe injuries or are just dead so the owner just doesn't bring them to the vet?
The two newest movies have had a very big "cool monsters"-streak to them. Not sure if they thought about making this game, when they were writing the scripts originally.
A NY Times journalist explains why some wars are less covered in the US (by comparing Syria coverage to Yemen coverage in the US):

"Conflicts gain sustained American attention only when they provide a compelling story line that appeals to both the public and political actors, and for reasons beyond the human toll. That often requires some combination of immediate relevance to American interests, resonance with American political debates or cultural issues, and, perhaps most of all, an emotionally engaging frame of clearly identifiable good guys and bad guys."

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/02/world/why-some-wars-like-...
The press also hates when one of their own is killed (understandably). They have the power to keep it in the headlines, in this this case Turkey helped them out too.
You don't think they'll have any uses for bone meal?
I had a package stolen a few weeks back, for the first time as far as I know. It was Disney Baby Swaddles. Guy was pretty derro (dodgy) looking guy. I hope he enjoyed his swaddles.

Caught him on my Ring camera sadly my front door is an alcove that is about 1m deep so the motion detection only triggers at the last second. Thus I only got him as he was turning around and got the side of his face and not the front.
I take it you're not a fan of Robin Hood
Actually, only the law says I can't do that.
Looks nice, but it's yet another Chrome-only project.
The closest thing to a continuous-time RNN that exists are Neural Hawkes Processes [https://arxiv.org/abs/1612.09328]. They use a different model where observing the system necessarily changes its state, which is natural in some settings but doesn't fit in others. On the other hand, their model scales today and ours doesn't :)
This makes me feel a little-bit conspirologist like if the stocks were dropped down intentionally to let them buy more.
The mirror test is very flawed because it assumes other animals think ( or recognize ) like we do. We are mostly visual creatures so we create visual tests. But animals like cats are predominantly olfactory creatures. So if you planted smells of the cat, the cat would immediately recognize the smell as itself.

Imagine if cat psychologists created a test for humans. They would probably put your scent on one shirt and 9 other scents of other people on 9 different shirts and have you "recognize" yourself by picking out the shirt with your scent. Since we are visual creatures, we would fail such a test and the cat psychologists would claim that humans obviously have no self-aware. After all, how could a self-aware creature not recognize it's own scent.

That's how absurd the mirror test is. A mirror test for most animals would be like a smell test for humans. A cat might not recognize it's own reflection, but it will recognize its own scent. A human might not recognize our own scent, but we'll recognize our own reflection.
I also wonder why my lawmakers haven’t responded to my requests to respond to the Rohingya crisis.

You’re right that the crisis in Yemen is enormous in scale, and it absolutely should be addressed, but the murder of a journalist threatens freedom of information and global accountability and is therefore particularly frightening in that it’s an attack on infrastructure instead of just a person.
I found from my own experience both on the hiring side and the candidate side, that there isn't always such a good correlation between getting answers right and being hired or not. Sometimes you get everything right and still don't get the job. On the other hand, sometimes someone might fail miserably and still get the job. It's not like school, where everything is objective.
> If the expiration is part of the contract, then it's a derivative contract. In this case you have only 2 outcomes: either you get paid 1 basiscoin, or your "bond" expires worthless after 5 years and you get nothing. That's why it's a binary future. Binary futures/options and prediction markets are illegal in US since they resemble gambling.

Sounds like credit default swaps ... you pay a premium until expiration (you get nothing) or some credit event happens (e.g. default; you get a payout). Difference seems to be the conditions for a payout.
Hong Kong's MTR is a private, publicly-traded corporation. So are Japan's major rail operators. Korea's long-distance rail operator is government-owned, but not government-run (it's structured as a government-owned for-profit corporation). Singapore's rail system is operated by two for-profit corporations (on tracks built by a government board).
Because the difference is, US doesn't say that China and Cuba are it's allies, it gives active assistance to the Saudis to continue their regime
Or maybe we are just focusing on who is weighing in on matters instead of measuring it ourselves.
It's the adequate follow-through prosecution that's the problem.

Fines? Can't get blood from a stone. Jailtime? The cost-benefit analysis doesn't support that, prison time is expensive and petty theft doesn't really cause that much damage.

I have no solution to offer here.
Wouldn't playstore itself be the the simplest yet most effective target for these laws rather than Signal?

Signal themselves aren't on f-droid which has far more protections and the apk download is basically hidden on their site.

Google certainly has no qualms about China, is draconian Australia much of a stretch?
Oh come on. When does circumventing of paywall become stealing?
Anecdotal, but I'm a mid 20s person living in the US and the harry potter fandom is still very strong.
Which, unfortunately, our secret intelligence services are legally able to do. Unlike in the US where it would likely be against the 4th amendment, ours are allowed to hack any computers/network equipment and enter premises to plant listening devices, alter computer equipment, etc.

The most problematic bit is that they are allowed to do things like alter timestamps in files if required to conceal their hacking, which could potentially be destroying exonerating evidence if the target is innocent!
I got lucky and they just canceled a sale I had pending. It wasn't in danger of selling anyway, so no harm to me. If I were playing options every day I'd probably switch to TW or IB, because if you're playing that game you kinda need more stability than RH can provide.
We couldn't switch runc to liblxc unfortunately -- at least, not without basically removing all of the code we have in runc that deals with containers :P. It'd be necessary to reimplement them wholesale, within runc.

(As an aside, the liblxc Go bindings have been around for a while -- the LXC guys added them so that Docker could use LXC more effectively. We all know how that worked out.)
Exactly that. People all want to "stop living in the past", but the past they want to forget is the one where Maori were treated like shit, so they can ignore why the present looks the way that it does: it was created by that past.
Right now Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic are in about the same place, with SpaceShipTwo ahead of New Shepard in terms of test flights (and presumably crew rating). Both will provide suborbital tourist flights.

SpaceX isn't in that game; they're trying to get the Falcon 9 crew-rated for orbital flights. If Blue Origin's New Glenn ever gets off the ground, they may pursue an orbital crew rating as well.
And in Berlin the cashier eyed me suspiciously when I tried to use Google Pay. He was totally expecting the payment to not go through
Yeah, WSB is far more grown up about being childish. They know they're playing stupid games and winning stupid prizes, they are willingly doing it for the thrills. A lot of the folks on r/robinhood are genuinely naive and need to keep their hands away from the options toggle.
Some previous discussions on the passage of the law:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18665033

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18661483
I’m having a hard time understanding what problems this (and hooks in general) really solve. Why should I use the axios hooks over just using axios directly?
Ask HN: Is there a “real time” Stack Overflow?
Is there an IRC channel or Discord server or something similar in that vein where I can ask a quick programming question and expect a quick response? Or is Stack Overflow the best way?

Also, do you like the idea of a "Questions" thread on HN?
Community service, pays back the community, hopefully break-even cost in terms of administration and enforcement to labor productivity gained, at least won't be as bad as a prison sentence. At best can be a form of rehabilitation.
Facebook, Amazon, and Google: a pocket guide to breaking them up – Vox
They have quite a few zero fee index funds.
Beanies
> Oracle has complained for months that it believes the contract has been written to favor the industry leader, Amazon Web Services
Actually, it's three trades in a 5 day period AFAIK. Less than one a day or you will be marked as PDT. Also worth knowing is if you are selling multiple shares or contracts then it might get filled in separate orders, which will count as separate trades. People get burned all the time thinking they're safe from PDT.
That first scene in the bg video made me feel very un-easy.

Edit: This also reminds me that I'm still upset there is no easy way to have the satellite view on google maps without the 3d info. I've read articles describing how to use the old sat maps but nothing seams to work.
Mostly not actual day trading because relatively few have over 25K in their account. But there are a lot of people buying & selling weeklies.

Too stressful for me.
In some very wealthy places that don't want to change.
Pixl.js: JavaScript Embedded Development Kit
Consider the several major factors in a given theft:

- economic hardship and/or thrill-seeking behavior - the former is influenced by economic conditions, economic equality and substance abuse

- perceived value of item

- perceived risk of getting caught

- perceived penalty if caught
"behavior is, in large part, genetically determined"

I disagree with the qualification "in large part", which implies there is behavior that is not genetically determined.

Suppose you do an experiment to test. Disrupt the genetic code in a fertilized mammalian egg completely. You will find there is no subsequent behavior of the organism. Hence, it is clear that all behavior is dependent on genetics.

On the other hand, if you place that egg in a box for several years, you will likewise find that there is no ensuing behavior. Therefore, it is clear that all behavior is dependent on the environment.
Similar experience here. Now I exclusively use credit cards for all purchases, my debit card is only for pulling cash out of a machine or sometimes grocery purchases where I am going to get cash back. Better to have the banks money on the line than mine.
I'm confused, has Blue Origin demonstrated orbital capability and I missed it? I thought SpaceX and Rocket Lab were the only private orbit-capable launch providers.
Wouldn't it be simpler to have a Terms of Service that voids the warranty of code being misused by bypassing the given API?

I mean, not every software problem has to be solved with software.
I think if you consider the audience of this book might actually be 7 years old, it's fair to leave the line in.

Something something, "today's lucky 10,000" https://xkcd.com/1053/

The reason for the base64 encoding as I understand it, is so that it is clear whether and how the entry needs to be quoted and escaped in your yaml file. A base64 entry contains only alphanumeric(ish) characters. Writing Helm charts is about the hardest mandatory part of managing Kubernetes clusters, and understanding how your secrets are meant to enter the cluster is definitely part of that confusion.

It's an important detail, especially if you know what that means. You are right to ask about the hippo-headed giraffe, "wait, isn't there supposed to be something else here?"

There is! The seven or eight year old reader is not expected to get this on the first read-through though ;)