skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is based on some things of codecanyon. Tried to do it also, but had some problems with the new bootstrap version and components. The export component i also wanted to link to a github and/or something else ( don't remember it exactly).

They also seem to have left out the "edit html" component, that was available in it.

I wanted an "import and export" feature or something to sync the projects. That was the most useful addition to the project.

Didn't finish it, it looks like they did a better integration ( it's 90% the same though), but they left some features out, which probably made it a lot easier.

I hated the structure of the html components with a screenshot in it. When updating the components it was a lot of "manual" hassle ( you can see the *.png files in the components.js link included below)

Edit: Found the original - https://codecanyon.net/item/sitebuilder-lite-dragdrop-site-b... This project has a changed layout ( bootstrap based) but the components work exactly the same way. Eg. https://bootstrapshuffle.com/components/js/components.js?v=a... is loading all the preconfigured html components per section ( footer, header, navigation, ...). I do think it was called elements.json though.

When i tried the project, i bought an update of the bootstrap v3 or v4 elements. But there were some issues with it ( wrong files and mismatched components) - I think it was > 1 year ago.

At least, i would have integrated angular for the builder. But they seem to have used the default/bought builder.js script and put a pricing page in front of it. This seems a doable project for 1 developer for < 2 weeks.
I don't know how useful a discussion of gender bias can be if everybody's misrepresenting what people say.
Specialists are making that claim: the dangers start at the first glass. It's not a conspiracy theory. Google a bit and you can find a few decent studies.

I'd also add that alcohol definitely bothers people, maybe not just you.
I must have confused it with the local elections result or a poll.
I would dispute this, if only using personal experience. The value of my degree from CMU has paid itself back multiple times over in terms of doors opened.

Your statement feels like too broad of a brush. In my view, there’s a huge fat tail of non-value add schools that are only surviving because of this perception, but the narrow bulb of the elite schools maintains that value if only due to networking and social proof.
How to Build a Target List of Investors
The eeriness of the second audio clip reminds me of the first recorded voice by Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q7Gi6j4w3DY
For many projects you won't need that complexity. You just want to directly map basic matrix operations to the usual BLAS/LAPACK calls. Fortran 90+ does that job well, for instance, and performance will usually be better than a C++ library (yes, I've tested against Eigen and Armadillo, although that was years ago). Combine that with the enormous compile times and the absolute ridiculous error messages for even simplest syntax errors, and I never looked back. Fortran may have a bad rep, but the newer iterations are actually pretty good for that kind of stuff.
People think ideas are special but anyone can come up with more ideas than they can possibly act on. If they do act on it they must see the idea as special.

If a human can figure something out another human can too, theres nothing special about the person.
>I am a very strong supporter of feminism, but this kind of reasoning needs to stop.

Yes, and insofar as feminists continue to use this reasoning, we should reduce our support. It may seem like a sad case of a few bad actors poisoning the well, but the lack of outcry by other feminists implies, to me, that the movement has gone rotten, no matter how I wish it weren't so. If you keep poking your allies in the eye, you can't expect them to remain allies for long!
Considering the other comments here, this isn't going to be a popular opinion, but we should probably being talking about the data rather than how ridiculous/insecure it seems.

I am not proud of how male dominated frontend is, and no one should be: https://2018.stateofjs.com/demographics/gender-breakdown

As you get closer and closer to coding, you can see how this ratio gets smaller and smaller: https://www.invisionapp.com/inside-design/designer-compensat...

What's at issue here is that coding is a combination of EQ and IQ, and when we create environments that favor "rightness" over common empathy and effective communication, we turn our backs on the people who favor thinking that way (no matter their gender) and we make worse products as a result.

We're not writing code for machines, we're writing code for people.
[a bit of a tangent rant here]

Beyond how despicable it is that these YouTube "stars" are promoting this, it's really interesting to see how these concept of a website even came about. I don't know much about the origins of it, but I'm going to assume they took a play from the modern gaming industry playbook. It was only a matter of time that someone realized modern gaming companies are "geniuses" in their execution of this same thing in their games. It's crazy that these gaming companies are causing such big problems for our youth by all the microtransactions and addiction problems in their triple A title games. I know some countries have done a great job regulated it (Germany, I believe?), but that regulation really needs to make its way to the USA to kill off these greedy parasites. It really is starting to be a black cloud around a lot of the modern gaming industry. I would rather pay double the price of a game (~$60), and have no microtransactions at all, vs these games that charge full price and then put have the content behind a paywall of microtransactions -- cosmetic or not. /rant haha
"Long Lasting Consequences" like changing the color of the sky during the final cut-scene...

Don't get me wrong, I loved those games, but when I played 3 and that was the big pay off...jesus.
Hypnagogic pop
Bad Blood, the Theranos story. Classic SV drama/nightmare - quick and easy read but also entertaining and another good cautionary tale.
Because it's a fairly recent thing that every freakin thing has to be labeled with protein in big letters on the box now. Cereal, waffles, whatever you can think of comes in these high protein versions, or just more visibly advertises the protein which has always existed in it. Low carb started popularly as an Atkins thing exclusively, now there tons of variants of low carb diets.
I'm sure most of us have seen this but for those who have not - ed is the standard editor!

https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/ed-msg.html
Modern games have only increased the benefits a game studio can gain from testing as well. Games are now moving into service territory which only increases the amount of time spent maintaining the game while continuing to add to it.
> The main proponents of doing this are a guy who bought a water cannon to use on protesters in London

Boris Johnson purchased a cannon to use on rioters - the vast majority of which had no concern about the police killing the armed drug dealer in question. Water cannons are effective for use in riots, as we've seen recently in Paris. My main concern is Sadiq Kahn who sold them, leaving us again vulnerable in a repeat incident.

> a bunch of people who are mostly OK with letting people who are fleeing war drown in the Mediterranean

Who is that? The vast majority of people entering the UK without visas do so via Calais, and the vast majority of those are economic migrants.
I think the Internet has created a world in which the number of steps one needs to take before running headfirst into the Earth's greatest evils is getting shorter by the year. It's just going to get harder and harder to insulate yourself from this stuff.

I don't know if this is a good or a bad thing.
I love me some H3H3, and watched this the other day. To me, the craziest part is that YouTube promoted it. To be fair, I'm sure it was an automated system that did it, and not by choice of YouTube but still. Seems like a thing they should have easily been able to quickly correct/fix manually.
If you like thrillers with a geeky edge to them, you might like Zero Sum Game by S.L Huang. Some review I read described the protagonist of the story as "the geek's Jack Reacher". Pretty good analogy, IMO.

If you want non-fiction, maybe try Dreaming In Code. Or if you haven't read it before, how about *The Soul of a New Machine"?
The Problem with Full Stack
Thanks for making this available! As someone who also has some TS analysis to do, I appreciate the fact that the code is available and in Python!

I am curious: are you affiliated with the UCR people? What's your opinion on Keogh's claims of the matrix profile making many TS problems easy or trivial?
Let me preface this comment that in principle I find outing other people utterly abhorrent behaviour.

There's one exception

When one of those holier-than-though gay bashers (George Alan Rekers[1] being a great example) is caught with a rent-a-boy in an airport bathroom in a compromising situation (why always airport bathrooms?) is outed I think it's great and fitting justice.

For the hipocrisy and the immense damage those people do to society at large and to individuals specifically.

Else than that I totally agree with you. Consensual relationships and sexual orientation is nobody's business.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Alan_Rekers
> a 40% of mass increase means something like a 40% increase of CO2 sequestration

The carbon in annual plants is not considered "sequestered". Most of it will be released after harvest, either when the end product is consumed or the non-product organic waste degrades. Agricultural sequestration is usually talked about in terms of getting carbon into the soil and leaving it there. This tends to be done through promoting soil health, composting, selecting plants with deep root systems, perennials over annuals, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_sequestration#Agricultu...
I do. I can not imagine an educated Chinese person these days going at that, moreover somebody from mainland China who is not a party member.
YouTube is a website that entirely fulfills the idea that no publicity is bad publicity.

Which is a shame, because there's shows like Binging with Babish which are quite nice.

edit - remove comment because apparently Logan Paul and Jake Paul are not the same person, they just seem like it.
They are basically visualizations of the "integral curves" defined by the vector field.

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

You can think of the vector field as the definition of a differential equation, i.e. it gives the rate of change of each coordinate at each point. The solution of the differential equation, given a start point, is then some curve, which is locally tangent to the vector field at every point.

I think one is usually more interested in the solution curves than in the vector field itself, particularly in 3d. As the vector field itself would render as a cloud of little isolated lines which don't reveal much structure, whereas the solution curves show a lot of structure (for sufficiently dense lines, forming 3d structures like ribbons, sheets, helices, etc.).

In 2d, one can get away with rendering little arrows and still produce a decent looking visualization, e.g. https://github.com/anvaka/fieldplay (which I would agree, is a genuine "vector field renderer").
When you go east of 6th things are still screwy south of 8th because of NYU and Washington Square Park. Then along Bowery / 4th Ave (!) things are screwed up again. It ends up being between 1/3 and 1/2 of Houston to 14th street that isn't a nice neat grid.

At the end of the day it's arbitrary but I'd say the core grid part of the city is from 14th to 96th. Even within that it isn't perfect, for example Broadway goes whatever it feels like going, but mostly you aren't going to get lost there.
That’s a fair point (as was your point earlier), and I won’t refute it.

Based on the tone of everything else written by Frost and Pickering here, I’m not taking each sentence most charitably.
I use it when I for some reason need to do something like "delete line 398". Just open ed and do "398d" and "wq". That's my habit for deleting stale entries in ~/.ssh/known_hosts.

For a while I maintained a .html blog using only ed, just for the fun of abstaining from conveniences and learning to use an ancient program. It's somehow nice to know that it's possible.
Does this only work for alcoholism, or does naltrexone work for any compulsive behaviour?
It's amazing that such a long-lived, ubiquitous program would be only version 1.15.
Guo Wengui is the Chinese equivalent of the fake news problem we have in Western politics.

It hit me when a (first gen Chinese immigrant) relative of mine started telling me about "Qmap" and "QAnon" and how much she was learning about who is in power in the world. I asked how she ended up on this part of the web and why she trusted it. She got into it basically by being a rabid follower of Guo Wengui and following some links from other followers
Pretty interesting that there are to this day updates in the POSIX standard for ed...
War Zone Taxi Driver (GTA: San Andreas with cheat codes "everyone has guns" and "everyone's hostile to everyone" applied, and me in a taxi running missions) is a really, really good game. I'd absolutely buy and play a whole game of just variations on that.
The benefits of a more assertive Congress would be profound. To take just one industry, Congress could save the average American family $10,000 each year by implementing straightforward health care pricing rules that would have all medical providers paid at Medicare prices. Now imagine if it fought corporate concentration across the economy.
Our working methodology is inefficient. What should we do?
How many web applications do you know that do that, especially compared to those that do not? I'm not worried about what is the best one can do, but what is the most likely.
That Bryan “Ricegum” Le guy is insultingly ugly. This website should've pixelated his face.
One thing that concerns me about hacking crops to have higher yields is that they may consume more soil nutrients, when we’re already in pretty serious danger of exhausting large patches of arable land. So then we’d need to use a lot more fertilizer, which is already an environmental disaster at its current scale with nitrogen/phosphate runoff.

There’s no such thing as a free lunch, unfortunately.
Last I hears some "conservative" fuck tried to discredit her

for dancing[1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/jan/04/alexandria-o...
Theresa May, a political opponent of Boris Johnson, specifically chose not to authorise their use after they had been purchased, as an attack on Johnson.
I'm actually pretty impressed by how clever and insidious the "YouTuber" advertising game is. All these 'personalities' and 'stars' put out whatever content continues to get views- and there's a beautiful survival of the fittest game going on there- and then once they have subscribed viewers they can subtly promote anything at all and be paid for it.

My wife watches a bunch of 'cleaning' and 'makeup/style' YouTubers. All I see when I view it are advertisements pretending to be personal videos. She loves it. The ones for kids are especially creepy when you really dig into what's going on.

They've convinced people to subscribe to advertisements so they see them as soon as they're posted. That's even better than Facebook convincing everyone to give them all their personal information so it can be 'shared'.
I do believe Western Digital is going to start shipping their products with RISC-V processors soon
Swifter Sieving of Primes with Software ICs
Speaking of which, how do you know?

Not that many people fall for phishing e-mails, for example. It's somewhere between 10-30% based on email type, if that's anyhting to go by.

I couldn't find any research on purely web based phishing.
Yeah at a certain level game productions will usually have automatic “smoke” tests for general build stability and I’ve worked on one that had automatic feature tests with replayed input. These were generally useful for catching obvious crashes and regressions, but the overhead only makes sense for a certain level of production. Could also see, and have heard of, more rigorous functional testing of things like a procedural generation pipeline that are otherwise harder to get sufficient coverage of manually.
What about Googling "meat cancer" and then filtering by .edu and .gov domains? Or just go to Google Scholar. Then repeat for "greenhouse emissions meat".

If you're not helpless, out of thousands of papers you'll find some sources you deem "true and hella reputable".
Looks pretty good. Not sure how I feel about including JSON as type of embedded content, though.

I've used something vaguely similar in the distant past, but it was strictly internal for my hobby projects and mostly resembled lisp with square brackets. It was way more primitive, but the parser (lexer, really) fit into two blocks of code. All the fancy stuff was done within DOM.
You're right, the claim is trivially true if G is finite. In the paper, I argue that Darwin must have implicitly allowed at least the possibility of G being infinite (i.e. life going on forever), or else, as you rightly point out, the Knight-Darwin Law would be trivial.

Even if life will eventually die out, we can pretend G is infinite, as a simplifying assumption, similarly to how physicists and chemists pretend crystals fill up infinite space in order to simplify talking about their translation symmetries. Under this simplifying assumption, "finite" and "infinite" can serve as concrete alternatives to vague slippery predicates like "small" and "large".

The following quote from Origin of Species reinforces that Darwin definitely didn't take for granted that life will someday end: "Nevertheless so profound is our ignorance, and so high our presumption, that we marvel when we hear of the extinction of an organic being; and as we do not see the cause, we invoke cataclysms to desolate the world, or invent laws on the duration of the forms of life!"
Personally, I try to avoid 3rd party dependencies whenever possible. When I do add them, I do so carefully.

On the projects (such as Electron apps) where I'm forced to use NPM, it just feels icky to watch the thousands of sub-dependencies flowing in, crapping up my project.

So for a green-field project, which this thing seems to target, it would require installing NPM just for this thing. And then I'd need to figure out how to uninstall it cleanly without wrecking the project.

But give me a single .html and .css file that I can add to a new project and yeah, this seems cool.
Like Singapore: Norway, Finland, and Denmark all are around a population of 5 million, are well run, and don’t appear feudal. HN knows well, scaling is hard.
I use ed in scripts when you need to modify a file in place, something that you can’t do with sed.
I usually only have scoop of casein the day after a resistance workout. One 5 lb tub lasts me 6 months, I think it's around $50 on amazon S&S, Gold brand. Chocolate flavor's not bad, might be enough to satisfy a sweet tooth, and much better than cottage cheese which is kinda gross.
I was curious about the videos in question. This is Jake Pauls': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wO2RIEKMSg

It's so awful! How is this so popular?
Queqiao(magpies bridge), name of the relay satellite for Chang'e is from another Chinese tale 'The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl
'[0], related to Qixi Festival[1]. Queqiao is the bridge built by magpies to help Zhinü and Niulang to reunite.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cowherd_and_the_Weaver_Gir...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qixi_Festival
The most abstract mathematical definition of tensor I know of is multilinear map of some kind.

The tensor data structures are of course just multidimensional arrays, but so are tensors in physics computations. Complex numbers are usually 2-dimesional arrays just like two dimensional vectors. It's the extra structure and operations that defines what they are.

I think the tensor in tensor flow comes from Tensor networks theory from 80's. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_network_theory
Did you study engineering at CMU and literally design a system that opens doors?

That would be awesome.
I agree that it's worth paying for quality, but I didn't pay €1400 for my bed. I paid less than $1000 (€881) and am quite happy with it several years later. I agree with the other comments that suggest an upper limit to the amount people are willing to pay for a phone.
It should work if WebGL 2 is supported, though possibly there could be missing extension issues. I haven't tried it on Android, will try to do so.

I'm not sure it will be usable anyway on a mobile device (https://github.com/dataarts/dat.gui is not very mobile friendly, and it requires too much fine control for fingers I think).
Most important thing to me, learn the difference between leadership and management. A long time ago I was mentored by some great leaders who taught me the difference, and also taught me when to manage situations or specific people. Management isn't a bad word, but applied the way it is most places it should be.

My goal with teams is to inspire them to make good choices, show them the right paths and help them succeed. A leader serves his team, and doesn't stand over them demanding progress reports daily. A good leader gets updates from his team daily because he talks to his team daily, but doesn't do so because he needs status reports. Managers need status reports and many times use them to justify their job, or to throw Johnny under the bus because he is behind. A leader knows Johnny is behind because he talks to him nearly daily and has been helping him get back on track already. If Johnny can't get back on track the leader is looking for a way to make Johnny successful even if that means he moves him off the team or to another role. The leader turns to his superiors and takes responsibility for the team, but never hides behind Jonny for being behind.

Another key, always vent up, but communicate in all directions. What I mean by this, is always find a mentor at your same level or higher that will listen to you, who will let you vent some frustration and help you if you need guidance. Sometimes this isn't someone in the company, that's fine. Never vent to your team or other teams. Communication however, should never stop and be happening at all levels.

Last point I guess. Hierarchy isn't evil, it gives people boundaries so they know who to go to for what and when/why. Flat organizations sound awesome, but are sometimes a nightmare to be in because there is too little structure to give good guidance to people. Flat organizations that are successful are so because people are given boundaries and generally have good documentation or rules/values they can turn to and use as a guide. You are not a good leader/manager by giving total free rein, having boundaries is critical to success for everyone (same goes for parenting when you have kids, give them opportunities to take chances, make mistakes but have boundaries in place).