skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a nice interface, and I like the idea of the environment having the test-editing inline with the context it's operating on.

But "UI tests - no code required!" is something I see in various places. It seems to imply the hardest part of creating and maintaining UI-level tests is writing the code.
It reminds me of "PHP was originally designed explicitly for non-programmers (and, reading between the lines, non-programs)" from https://eev.ee/blog/2012/04/09/php-a-fractal-of-bad-design/
Related book recommendation: A geography of time
Stand-ups in general just seem to be a way to brag and sprints are meaningless after a while.
New “Learn Nim” page
Fortuitous?

It's no more fortuitous than living by a freeway, or on a mountain. Transport is something you should investigate thoroughly before moving to a place.

Unfortunately virtually all home finding tools assume you want to drive everywhere (or at least surface that as the first option). I've worked on one to change this, but not for the US. Apparently it's fairly eye opening to people because it's not the sort of thing presented to them before buying.
I clicked on the front page link expecting to see some interesting horror story.

Instead, all I'm seeing is an OP who doesn't understand how the world works, and multiple voluntary, glowing, customer testimonials.

This is fabulous marketing for Stripe.
This is one of the main reasons why I don't like AWS services, everything just seems so half-finished. There's not a lot in AWS that I would trust enough to use in production.

I wonder how widespread this view is. I suspect it's more widespread than Amazon realise. They may have optimised into a local maximum where they get a lot of value from being first to market, but could potentially get more by being first to "viable to trust a business on".
Geographical Attractors: How Personality and Place Affect Personal Flourishing
1. OK, that makes sense, but it's not just the transaction data that wasn't imported, it's charges, invoices, plans, subscriptions, coupons, events, logs, and of course API keys.

2. There are other business banks that don't need in-person visits, eg. Azlo and Capital One Spark business.

3. You should be more careful about victim blaming. Azlo is willing to accept me as a customer, they just asked me to go through Stripe since I am a US Citizen that lives abroad and since I have Stripe Atlas.
In retrospect, putting important locations in the middle of nowhere (i.e. far from transport) wasn't the best idea.
No sure why you're being downvoted for asking this. I did astrophysics for years and I still didn't know the answer.
Here's an Outline link:

https://outline.com/uydP7b
I didn't see any news about leakage being resolved, do you have an article ?

clockless and low power.. exciting
I'm unusual, but I think it might have been better to focus on better medium speed rail instead of HSR. I still support HSR, but honestly even if a train from SF to DTLA were 6 hours it would be superior to driving or flying, and if the extra funds made it available in 2020 instead of a million years from now, and that we could service Sacramento, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, etc. (the Coast Starlight route) that would be a pretty huge plus.
Modula-3 is most comparable to Golang, of currently popular languages, especially the lightweight concurrency and obligatory GC.
The Reality of Modern Farming Will Surprise You
>> we immediately contacted the editors to retract it.

And that's how the most effective fake news works. A tiny fraction of the people who see (and spread) the original article will ever see the retraction. And ever fewer will spread it.
Sort of. Not a silver bullet answer, but yes.

Mostly, considering that caffeine’s psychoactive profile is that of a alkaloid stimulant, part of what it’s doing is messing with your brain’s glucose consumption.

So, look at what happens to people who would shotgun energy drinks or Mountain Dew, and sit on their ass, playing World of Warcraft for many multiple months. Obesity.

The combination of caffeine and sugar maintained the mental clarity to thrash at a console controller, repetitively for hours on end, with no physical activity.

The brain is consuming the drip feed of sugar, and the caffeine is dialating the cerebral blood vessels, so more can be pulled in, contributing to the increased mental clarity and engagement.

But, other than finger and eye movement, there’s like, near zero body activity, and all the caloric overflow pools in other parts of the body, and basically, the liver takes the hit performing conversion of the excess sugar into fat, storing it, since the muscles aren’t actively burning it.

So if you aren’t burning all the sugar you eat (most 100 calorie beverages are like ten spoons of sugar, including coca-cola), it compounds any problems with all the other lipids you do eat.
I don't have data, and realise my experience is limited as someone who can afford healthy fresh food. But I've noticed the sugar tax in the UK has led to a reduction in sugar in many items, rather than just passing the cost on to the consumer.
> They have a lever in front of them with two positions, one of which is "large cloud companies might use your software for free", and the other is "large cloud companies will not use your software at all".

Was that even the goal? My impression of the licensing change was not that they expected to Amazon to pay fees for offering a hosted MongoDB service. It was instead to lock Amazon out, and keep MongoDB Inc. as the only "cloud provider" of a hosted MongoDB service (perhaps still on top of AWS but with separate management interface).
I almost considered moving to start a farming thing with a relative.
For many, the QA/tester was someone not worthy of being a developer because of not having sufficient programming skills. Nowadays the testing frameworks (web front-end!) got so complex and testing stacks so hysterical that QA/tester job is basically full time development job. Thus, developers do the QA/tester job nowadays (which doubles their work).
If they wanted to avoid obscenity, they should have taken down all the toys and any sexist entertainment out there.

It just doesn't seem fair to this curly looking innovative toy.
How to make Software Requirements Specification Document?
Doesn't matter how much you got paid, just put it as normal work.
I never said customer support was bad, in fact they're very responsive. I am pointing out how Azlo (Stripe's partnered bank) is telling me it's a Stripe problem and Stripe telling me it's a Azlo problem. It makes more sense to me that if I'm opening a bank with Stripe Atlas, that I should go through Stripe, as they're the ones who created my SVB bank. Azlo asked me to go through Stripe.

The Stripe Atlas product has some very rough edges as you'll see others also experienced in the comments.
The "classical" I,II,III leads are balanced. aVR,aVL,aVF are derived from I,II,III (through voltage dividers). V1-6 are singled ended with a common "ground" lead.
What is nicer to test and maintain?

To test render() in the clicked state with the explicit state I can call it with the corresponding state. With the implicit state at the very least I have to write a driver to run render() into the clicked state and then test the next state transition.

To understand the effects of the code on other parts of the application with the explicit state it is sufficient to look at the definition of the state. The implementation of render is only relevant if one wants to look at details. With the implicit state I have not only understand what render() is doing, but also understand how to properly call it from other parts of application. I.e. what happens when the render is called the third time?
It's important to have one! An SRS is the most important part of the whole project documentation. This blog article have answers to these questions:

- How to make this type of document?
- Why it's important?
- What type of information should this document contain?

And probably the most important of them all:

- How to cooperate with the customer to create it?

Have a good read!
> That said, I don't think it's normal for a "software bug" to result in such an egregious error as to require a retraction of the study. I'd like to know why the peer review process failed to detect the problem.

A Bug in FMRI Software Could Invalidate 15 Years of Brain Research [1]

[1]: https://www.sciencealert.com/a-bug-in-fmri-software-could-in...
AWS very often charges across multiple axes. I tried to model out our Cloudfront charges and they charge there for 3-4 different factors, each of which varies in pricing by region.

I think the idea is that by charging precisely where they incur costs, they can be much more reactive to different usage patterns, and therefore be more competitively priced overall.

Although it certainly does create lock-in due to not being able to figure out your billing and accurately model alternatives.
New modular CRI to submit batch jobs to HPC clusters
Why are they playing the gender bias card here? It’s odd to take it back, but this clearly has nothing to do with gender. What a silly ploy for even more attention.
I’m trying to link the accusation of gender bias and LGBT rights with the act of conceding the Innovation Award. Looks like their reason is that “it does not fall under Robotics category” which the article debates well. But, what actions and indications lead to gender bias?

If I am a woman and I get rejected from a job, I don’t immediately start accusing the interviewer of gender bias. It hurts the cause for real issues when the noise in the social media is due to all kinds of baseless accusations.
Google has a lot of data from the Google Maps timeline and also from Google Fit.
Westinghouse announces organisational changes
Yes. But the CPU is in the same Maschine but primarily for Lightroom.
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Conversely, how many stars are contributing to that pixel?
Democracy is a double edged sword.

You cannot run a proper democracy without taking absolute powers away from a purely democratically elected government.
Not such a crazy thing at all! From an astronomer's perspective, it's a rare opportunity to connect to people not working in the field about his/her field of study. Trying to break down all the jargon and explain the general state of the field is a mental exercise akin to cleaning your desk - it's both satisfying and puts things in place.

We don't get a lot of opportunities to talk about this - you can't annoy your friends with work talk all the time, so going for "utterly random people" is your only chance unless you're in science communication.
True, but even better is the fact that in addition to better people-miles per hour, a well designed system means people don't have to travel so far (by putting homes near jobs and amenities instead of surrounding everything with acres of asphalt - crazy idea!) so the <people-things they want to do> per hour ratio improves.

If a thousand people in point A want to get to point B 2 miles away, obviously a big train is faster than cars. The next step is to _make point B closer_. This is what is so often forgotten - when I lived in LA I knew Angelenos who'd visit London and say how great the tube was, but the same tube network in LA would be garbage. What makes the tube really work is the fact that those Angelenos almost never had to go more than a few miles to what they wanted, instead of saying things like "well it's 30 miles so if it's more than 30 minutes something has gone wrong".

People say things like "it took me 15 minutes to go a mile!!" but the real problem there is filling a mile of your city with garbage (parking and roads, mostly).
Well I guess if you're at maximum capacity you wouldn't want additional female calves, but I would imagine some of those could be sold.
That can be cycled in 20-30 minutes, if there are safe routes.
I'm probably too late to the game, but here goes anyway.

I feel that not enough people are mentioning outliners -- essentially lists within lists within lists.

My favourite one is Workflowy, which exists as both a web app and a mobile app. I have top-level nodes for the major areas of my life: personal, relationship, work, house, hobbies, etc; each is then further broken down into smaller topics until they end in actionable points. You can even share parts of your outline with others (with read-only or edit access); for instance, my kids's wish lists are shared publicly to avoid unwanted or redundant presents; I have also shared nodes with my coworkers as a canvas for group brainstorming.

Outlines also work well within a GTD (Getting Things Done) context.
GE is also in the running for next dead giant.

I keep expecting Macy’s to be bought by Amazon. I guess they will have to decline further before Bezos can ensure the Thanksgiving parade changes and is Amazon branded.
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I can confirm it and have to add that it's the same with riding my bike. Moving at a "normal" speed becomes even somewhat hard when with other people who always tell you to slow down (because when you are not paying attention, you are already speeding up again).
If I'm out cycling or paddling, I probably don't want to be all that reachable, anyway.
Feds Use Gag Orders to Censor
"Implementing Poincaré Embeddings" (hyperbolic embeddings implemented in Gensim):

https://rare-technologies.com/implementing-poincare-embeddin...
Cauliflower is a popular substitute for mashed potatoes ("fauxtatoes").

There is also a retail-available cauliflower frozen pizza brand at Sprouts -- both pizzas and crusts-only for homemade pizzas.
Are you really suggesting that an internet firewall is a main contributing factor for the lack of understanding of a different country?
https://www.engadget.com/2018/01/10/there-s-a-new-sex-robot-...

Did you read through the article? It's laughable for CES to claim that sex toys are somehow too "obscene" for it or are off topic.
Because they have money and don't use it to support the community. Nobody is saying it explicitly, but of course we want small indie people to be able to use stuff for free while rich corporations foot the bill. But it's hard to codify that in a way that doesn't explicitly so, and it's hard to enforce a rule where something is free only if you're small or poor, but it costs money if you're big and rich. And to see the largest corporation in the world use Open Source stuff for free without sharing anything back to the community, well, that doesn't sit right with a lot of people.
What Mark Zuckerberg's resume looked like before Facebook?
Every game, good or bad, that you've ever played, has been the consequence of capitalism. Capitalism wasn't any less involved in microtramsaction-less God of War than it was Fortnite. Capitalism is liberty, it doesn't tell you how to run your business...it doesn't tell you anything other than "you're allowed to own things and people can't steal them."
That 15 minute walk will always take 15 minutes, whereas that 5 minute drive may turn out to be a 15 minute space hunt, so you still have to set off at the same time.

So unless you're travelling somewhere afterwards, where's the upside?
Trax Announces Partnership with Google Cloud to Digitize Retail Stores
Do they post official benchmarks anywhere? I can only find third party benchmarks of dubious veracity.
It was this paper and John Wilkes' talk at QCon Lon 2015 on Borg/Omega that helped me understand the architecture and motivation behind K8S, Mesos, Spark and so on.

It's a good paper and definitely worth the read.
There is some big supermarket specialized in Asian food, 11000 products form 100 countries :
https://www.tang-freres.fr/produits-asiatiques/
Isn't this in fact k-means clustering rather than "machine learning"?
This is cool. I'm working on something similar to divide up areas for municipal waste collection based on travel times between properties.

> for this problem, we are defining the distance matrix directly from the source data. This results in the unusual property that the feature space distance from A to B is likely to be different from the feature space distance from B to A, as more commuters will commute in one direction than the other. For this project, we made the decision to examine origin to destination commute flows only, as this resulted in the clusters that were clearly defined in both feature space and real space, while the inverse resulted in clusters that were significantly overlapping in real space.

I had a similar problem, since the travel time from A to B can differ dramatically to that from B to A. I experimented with a few different ways of symmetrising the matrix and found that taking the maximum of both values was a pretty good compromise.

I also found that hierarchical clustering didn't work as well as K-means/medoids when the "clusters" were not necessarily very well-defined and the number of data-points was in the thousands.
I guess the argument is that if the only difference between two "robots" is the gender of their intended audience, and one gets banned, then that's prejudice.

Along the same lines as, if the only difference between two people doing the same job is their gender, and one gets paid more, then that's prejudice.

They're not wrong.

Of course, CES could argue that it's bad timing - that the new product came out just as CES started cleaning up. Maybe these male-oriented developments will be similarly disallowed. We'll have to wait and see. Still, terrible optics for CES and a bad decision all round.
New Seasons had really good breads. Too bad that it was poorly run, and the Sunnyvale store failed in less than a year.
I don't see how that is legally enforceable if they pay you only for 8 hours/day as opposed to 24 hours/day.
The Pros and Cons of Starting a Business in Switzerland
Your privacy in your pocket
We're thinking about building a mobile app for consumers to promote best practices to manage your privacy and track data breaches from the services you use. Would you use an app like this? The working name of the app is "Your Privacy."
According to the article, they aren't allowed to exhibit their sex toy for women at CES, while a sex doll for men and VR porn targeted at men are on display.

There may be other explanations, but it does look like a bit of a double standard.
Typically that sort of thing can't just be informed to you. There needs to be an agreement made, ie you get paid for the new circumstances. A former employer realized that continued employment doesn't count. Even in an at will state, both parties need to get something out of the change.
Dear Larry,

It’s not because you can’t understand something that it isn’t happening.
Please read carefully the article, or at least foldr’s comment.
then whats the downside?

Personally. Driving is stressful and uncertain (doubly so in cities with a lot of traffic), while walking is nice and relaxing.
In the South Bay, try the Bleu Bacon burger at St. John's.
Looks like he used a hierarchical clustering (probably single-linkage) rather than K-means.

But yes, I'm also not too keen on using a clustering algorithm and calling it machine learning.
Quite a few people are using it in production: dropbox, npm, and I believe amazon and microsoft.

I've used it in production, and subjectively it was much easier to work with than C++.
Ahhh yes. Apologies.
Meanwhile ... their Radeon VII is still on PCIe 3

I'd rather they release a better chipset with at least 2 PCIe 3s than come up with these fast I/O paths not even commercially usable today. Such agony.
perhaps not all are worth replicating. It might be a net benefit.
According to this post [1] the WiredTiger project seems to have been cancelled after the acquisition.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13170746#13173927
I've always been confused about whether this actually makes a difference, or whether its just arithmetic associativity working.

foreach artist: foreach user, count number of songs of artist X listened to by user

vs

foreach user: foreach artist, count number of songs of artist X listened to by user
I remember reading about how older stories - Odyssey, creation myths, god myths - are a different "sort" of story than we have now, and miss notable elements such as twists. Mysteries weren't a thing.

And, that this was because these stories were primary told through oral tradition, so you would hear the same stories over and over again. So stories that weren't enjoyable when you knew what would happen either didn't get told, or didn't last.

Now, we experience most stories only once, so things like twists work.

Thought that was an interesting idea, and Vonnegut's take on primitive stories reminded me of it.
Man, it's annoying when things are named with such common words.

Here is (I think) their web site: https://www.notion.so/mobile

It doesn't seem to have a web or Linux desktop app, though.
The .data section contents are already in place when the kernel.bin file is loaded by the GPU. This is made by the linker script.
Why do you think that seed oils are unhealthy fats? Are you maybe referring to processed (refined) oils? For all I know, eating raw sunflower seeds, almonds, hazelnuts, cashews etc. is quite beneficial for one's health.
> Convenience being the whole point of food delivery.

True, but there's a difference between saving upwards of 30 minutes cooking time vs saving 30 seconds washing a plate...
For those who didn't read the article... The author is claiming that their is a partial lewdness order among products so that normal products <= robotic vibrator <= vr porn. Therefore, if the lewdness threshold doesn't ban vr porn it cannot ban robotic vibrators either. But since robotic vibrators are banned and not vr porn, discrimination must be at play.
These courts belong to the government, right? The one that is "literally the only option"?
Looks great! My only concern now is that i won't use it a lot because typing on smartphones sucks…
Generally linker script places the data initialization values somewhere after the code. You then usually have to copy them into actual location and RAM where they need to be. This is usually done right before or right after zeroing the .bss

the only way for this would not be required, is the code expects to run from RAM, and the linker script specifically placed the .data after the code
Behind a _formerly_ open-source project.
It's called hostile design[1] and is not specific to Italian cities.

[1] https://99percentinvisible.org/article/unpleasant-design-dis...

Edited to add this link : https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/unpleasant-design-hos...
I think I know why they took it back. You see, they always told people that penis means masculinity, and masculinity is toxic. Now, you are getting the picture, their product resembles or rather, modeled after penis, and this is a big no-no as they consciously or unconsciously promoting masculinity. The gender bias is that they are not allowing penis shaped things to be displayed at CES but allowing vagina shaped things and this is clearly a sexism for men, not the other way around.
Sonos wants to know if you’d pay $700 for wireless Atmos speakers