skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironic - you haven't given us any context, you haven't told us what kinds of audiences of colleagues you need to communicate with, what topics you need to talk about. Nothing.

The main point in communication is to determine who you are talking to, what information they need, what they already know, and then determine what you'll say.

Then you work out how to say it, and practise the delivery.

It's non-trivial, requires work, and doesn't come for free.
>Basic Income seems like a system where you just have to dive in a cross your fingers.

You do understand why people want to start small right? Because if the experiment fails on a large scale, the results are catastrophic to society. In my opinion, proponents of UBI had better find a way to conduct the experiment in a meaningful way on a smaller scale first if they expect to convince any rational person that it's worth pursuing on a larger scale. This idea of "well let's fundamentally change society in an irreversible way and hope it all works out" is absolutely a non-starter for me.
Ah... the things that others don't see. Lenna - the classic image, the distinctive Ubuntu of the terminal window, as per the original article.

I have not worked it out yet but it must be possible to use this type of thing - ASCII art - for those images that you can download inline with a web page to show before the main images download. As per the BBC that always include an inline image with a news story download so you have something to look at on a 3G connection whilst the rest downloads.
The Net Neutrality Situation in the EU [pdf]
The key competency of the car manufacturers is integration and supply chain management. Sure they also develop some of the software and engines in house. But they would do so for electric cars as well. So there is not a huge difference. They are also very aware of the threat of being commodified software platforms and they are actively invest to prevent that. Both in ASICs to be not solely dependent on NVIDIA, as well as in software and maps.
Require a bond for the counter claim and give both to the winner.

Or we could develop a functional copyright system...
They're also quicker and simpler to develop! The principle of least power has always been one of the driving factors of *NIX backend software. It's present on the web as well, but I think there are a lot of cultural and institutional reasons why it is not as dominant as it is in the backend .
It's not noble like a monk, lighthouse keeper, or classical hermit if the person is farting around on the internet all day seeking entertainment.
For me, the real story here is that BF failed to take any action at all to retain a top five driver of traffic to their ad revenue - driven website.

Let's say that quiz interactions from McMahon come out to 5% of ad impressions for all of BF. What would a site as big as BF pay to ensure that those 5% of impressions don't disappear overnight? At most companies, I'd imagine quite a bit.

Even if we look at the low number for revenue generated from McMahon's quizzes ($200k), it's easy to imagine a company paying that much or more to continue driving those numbers. If someone is providing you a service for free that accounts for a very meaningful percentage of revenue, how much revenue could they be generating for you if you actually incentivized them to do that work? 1.25x? 1.5x? 2x? More?

It would seem to me that BF never had the realization that "huh, maybe we should protect this asset instead of protecting our short-term profits and praying she keeps doing this for free forever."
Does it work on mobile? On iOS 12 Safari this is what I see: https://i.imgur.com/NJjoZhU.png
It would seem a good idea for self driving cars to talk to each other to coordinate movement. Eg four way stop signs. So they’re all not just trying to go and seeing what happens.

Also one car part suppliers (Bosch) are making components interoptablity become easier.
A professional would be able to reconfigure the system afterwards to make sure it'll never drop them into this annoying to use editor again.
The commenter didn’t spell it out for some reason, but he or she means family members and friends of city employees. They use various tricks to get free parking even though they shouldn’t, and as they aren’t official city employees they won’t get reimbursed for congestion fees and their scam will become more expensive.
Well, I thought it was funny. A bit of (self-)sarcasm is not bad from time to time.
but kids these days know other things that you don't. They don't know it because it is not relevant enough to them and vice versa.
We are working on them. Aside from the stuff mentioned at http://truebraincomputing.com/en/proof-of-concept-2/ we've done MNIST and HASY tests as well as custom audio recognition tests.

However, to make results scientifically accurate, we need to spend fair amount of time polishing the code and writing the explanation, so I would not declare any results for now.

Of course, without proper papers and published proof of concept implementation, all of above is just buzzwords. The site mentioned was the first step to populate our research and draw the attention of the community.

P.S.: You may also be interested in Reddit discussion at https://www.reddit.com/r/artificial/comments/amogl2/brain_in...
Why bother just yet, when the most important part/killer feature will be subpar (for now) - reviewing the models in high res 3D.
Ah, you're right. I was focusing too much on the statement itself and not the context of it.
I'm reading a 5 page paper from “German Aerospace Center
Aviation and Space Psychology” titled “DLR - Basic Knowledge”. Under “Training Mathematics” section it says “Try to quickly first add, then multiply the digits of the licence plates of the cars in front of you when waiting at a traffic light”. So, I guess they wrote this because of Lev Landau.
This is a model I sorely miss when writing server-side node applications. I really appreciate the shared-nothing architecture of PHP when I'm trying to figure out why some async code is causing two parallel requests to get confused with each other.

But I believe the GP is referring to interactive UIs, not static HTML. For example, you would never have a date picker widget render each month's calendar using a full server-side page refresh.
If the majority of people are acting responsibly within the program does abuse warrant changing policies for everyone else, ie optimizing around the frauds, or should abuse be handled separately?

When GOG.com optimized around the frauds they came up with a refund policy for their ethicals that's driven by preventing the frauds, now their real customers wanting refunds must work within a hostile framework designed to deny their refund because it assumes they're an adversary.
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The glories of being quiet
They absolutely design their own chips, typically the precise details are outsourced. But they are actively developing chips from MCUs (motor control units) up to simple things like seat heating sensors. At the moment they have pushed the German government to invest billions in German made inference accelerators for cars, to not be solely dependent on foreign chips by NVIDIA and Intel for that.
Show HN: The operating system I built as my high school project (2016)
Until I moved here, I hadn't heard of it. The lawlessness of law enforcement is striking.

It's doubly galling when it's "courtesy" extended to non-police. A lot of officers can argue that they need to get to work and they need to park somewhere. Police cars also have to be parked somewhere. The City will need a carrot as well as a stick.

But when it's stuff like "NYPD Family Member", I think only of collecting and sharing new four-letter expletives. That's just flat-out corruption.
I'm not suggesting anything, and I don't feel sympathetic towards my current or previous employers, this would be quite silly.

I'm sure German car makers take part in cartel-like behavior, like all big companies. However I don't see how building an open platform and working together on setting open standards could be seen as one of them. By the very definition of open standards, competitors can adopt them.
Inspired a lot of "can kinda read code"s to learn more - so they didn't get their pages compromised, haha
Hmm... When I pulled up one of my Glitch projects on my iPhone Xs the browser-based editor works but the editor view is either cut off on the right in portrait mode or almost offscreen when the keyboard displays in landscape mode.

I suspect you can get a better coding experience by connecting your Glitch account to Github and then using an editor that works well on your device.

The PWA part of Glitch is completely under your control.
That was my first reaction. If I was pulled over in Ireland with no dash the car would be impounded.

And the speedometer is great but what about the other info? Fuel gauge? Mileage? Battery Charge? Engine faults?? Geolocation won't help with any of those.

That said I do love the PWA approach to things and I think more people should embrace it. Just... not for this.
> Commuters have effectively time-shifted, alleviating and smoothing congestion. It has been so effective that the length of I-66 subject to this treatment will be extended.

Also, has anyone computed the cost of the economic externalities here? Time shifting ones commute either has severe financial repercussions for the employer (lost productivity) or the employees (a decrease in effective wages).

I suspect those numbers will dwarf the cost of investing in a light rail system or widening the road after a few years.

Similarly, if traffic is below about 45mph, then further slowing traffic increases CO2 emissions by lowering fuel efficiency, and the congestion on the road distorts property values, lowering prices in more places than it helps them, which hurts school funding (especially in minority areas), etc, etc.

As I said in the other comment, consider raising peak commute throughput instead of devising ways to suppress peak demand.
If you can't turn off Vim and you're a paid professional programmer, then QUIT. If you downvote this you deserve every bit of suffering coming to you working with these people who can't turn off Vim. If you downvote this you probably can't turn off Vim yourself. If you downvote this you're to dumb to even look stuff up on Google. Vim even give everyone a :help with links to a tutorial which explains :q :wq :q! etc. RTFM is at least 50% of what makes a good programmer. Nobody is above reading documentation, no matter how smart you are.
What do you use in lieu of Explorer, out of curiosity?

15 year Mac user (re)exploring Windows due to bad hardware...
Can you provide a source for Github support? I have looked before and been unable to find a way to use Mermaid in Github markdown.
Or just learn the very basics of the program:

Ins to write

Esc to enter command mode
Shift+V while in cmd mode to select lines, d to cut or y to copy selected lines. p to paste.
u in cmd mode to undo, ctrl+r to redo.

:q! to quit and discard changes when in cmd mode.
:qw to quit and write changes
:w to write changes and no exit.

It aint that hard really, once you get the hang of it :) - And then I would suggest changing default editor if you still wish.
I have a somewhat sinister view of this. In my opinion, it would play out exactly how you described, and when it did, proponents of UBI would demand control over private sector pricing in order to stabilize. And since you can't just "undo" large scale UBI, government control over private sectors would have to be given, or the ratcheting up of costs and UBI would continue indefinitely. UBI is a foot in the door of more government control over life and business.
Bill Gates Made These 15 Predictions Back in 1999
But why would you want to move away from an ecosystem with a great IDE, type safety, speed and limits that prevent yourself from shooting yourself in your foot?
tbh I'm sick of just how often I have to solve those click-on-image captchas. It's a pain.
The Blind following the blind.
Self, on a $9/mo VPS . I use Vultr but DO and others can do the same.
Apple patents MacBook with key switches under a flexible touchscreen keyboard
China is not homogenous. There are 50 something recognised minorities.

It's just that until recently the Han have been too busy attempting to subjugate them.
Once upon a time I was prototyping a quiz-building app, and to launch it I needed to create some initial quizzes. It was just soul-crushing work to me, and I never managed to launch the app.

Seems her "secret" for writing a lot of popular quizzes was that it wasn't work to her. I can relate how someone at BuzzFeed getting paid to make them would be much less effective than McMahon creating them as a pastime she naturally enjoys.
How to turn off Vim... Hmmm.. LMGTFY
>A government survey found roughly 541,000 (1.57% of the population)

Something's not right about that figger. 1.57% out of a pop of 126MM is roughly 2MM.
I think they're suggesting that if you oppose decry congestion pricing because it's a not progressive, you should also oppose gasoline cost and gas taxes because they're not progressive.

Their thesis is that congestion pricing shouldn't be dismissed on grounds X, not that all these other things should be dismissed on grounds X. It's pointing out the inconsistency of supporting a bunch of inequitable policies while rejecting another simply because "it's inequitable".
>Many will just get bored. Some fraction of those will direct that boredom in destructive directions, like vandalism or drug use.

You have an excellent punishment option in that case that may well be more effective than prison: remove their right to basic income :)
Where on earth did you get this idea about incels from?
It's hard for me to understand why this called a "basic income" experiment then.

The central idea of basic income is that you get one fixed amount of income per month that needs to be sufficient for all expenses, including rent, and everybody gets the same sufficient amount of money no matter what he or she uses it for and no matter whether the person works or not. I'm writing "sufficient amount", because it is obvious that a basic income experiment that doesn't allow people to get by without working would not be basic income either, but a subsidy to the salary, as they already exist in many social welfare systems.
From what I've read and heard I've always seen them as partial shut ins or at least deeply alienated with friends online only. I think the deeper similarity that I see is "young men who feel completely rejected or without a place in the culture." My understanding of the superficial aspects may indeed be wrong.
> most addictions naturally pass as people get older

Is this true?
The API lawsuit has absolutely nothing to do with OpenJDK. OpenJDK is licensed to anyone under an open source license. The lawsuit relates to the use of code library APIs not in accordance with any license. Because the license is clear, whatever licensing situation you may have been afraid of before, things are strictly better now.

BTW, Google has used OpenJDK extensively even throughout the court case, and still does, and has even forked it internally.
It’s not 100% Tesla’s. There are also parents with children and fleet vehicles.

Those latter two categories are already as low occupancy as they can be. I suspect they’re representative of HOV users in other states.

Simply eliminating that HOV lane would probably improve the commute though. There’s data from a UC Berkeley study that more or less proves it.
So called “shadow work” is becoming more prevalent. When you choose to self checkout at a grocery store you’re essentially doing work for free (scanning and bagging your own groceries) in place of a paid cashier and bagger.
Fuel taxes are just another version of taxing the wrong thing. People using gasoline for e.g. yard equipment aren't using the roads, but they're effectively paying road tax to trim their hedge. Someone who owns a Tesla also isn't paying their road tax.

Taxes and tolls should be based on what/where/when you drive. Someone driving in circles in downtown Amsterdam in the middle of the day is causing a lot more externalities than someone doing the same thing in the middle of the night in the middle of nowhere.

Nothing about saying fees shouldn't be externalized is an argument that there shouldn't be investment in infrastructure. Although I think you'll find that once car infrastructure would have to pay real property tax and pay for its externalities (including pollution etc.) we'd need less road infrastructure. You'd get more density, more things shipped by train instead of trucks etc.
The electric vehicles item here is disingenuous without including how massively subsidized their oil-based competitors are. I understand why urban transit people target electric cars to counter the "electric cars will save the world!" narrative but it falls flat to me in an otherwise compelling list.
Basically what many economists are recommending for dealing with climate change, namely a carbon tax + dividend scheme. That is, a (rising) carbon tax sufficient to reduce carbon emissions quickly enough, and proceeds from said tax paid out in equal amounts to each citizen.
H&R Block here.

At $DAY_JOB I paid for VMware
Prime detectives were made to be broken, per Picard.
You don't need to prepend your statement with tbh unless we are to presume things you say without that prefix are dishonest.
even if they had to clear the ones near the panels it sound slike a huge bet win
Incidents like these just confirm my suspicion that the real reason UK exited EU was to complete their political experiments on spying on their citizens (both offline and online) - EU privacy laws might have proven a hurdle here.
You used a framework that specifically uses CSS in JS and tried to use it as a server-side rendered website.

There is plenty of react frameworks that are geared toward traditional CSS: reactstrap, semantic-ui-react and ant design. Not to mentions that you could have used any css framework.
One would assume that in a sufficiently competitive market (for examples, certainly in the UK, supermarkets), this then gets passed on in terms of price cuts.
Gas taxes and congestion prices are different. If you can’t grasp that then you probably don’t see the foolishness of the original article and probably are as confused as the articles author about what critics of congestion pricing think and why.
not enough money, not enough people and too short (you know its ending somewhere soon, so you´re not really free. and the participents still seeking for jobs, because the experiment is ending.). so this test is basically just donating a bit of money to random people, not a basic income experiment (for me at least).
Flat taxes are not the fairest taxes for a very simple reason: the decreasing marginal utility of money. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/lawofdiminishingutility...

If you're poor, a tax - no matter how small - affects things like food expenditure.

If you're income rich, the difference tax makes affects things like what kind of car you buy or what quality of hotel you stay at when you're on vacation.

These are not like for like tradeoffs, they're qualitatively different.
Spotify does ingest RSS and MP3 files, but they rehost them from their own servers in a proprietary way. Some hosts have an agreement to "pass through" audio files, but the details of this are not clear.
The Russians probably hacked into your computer and that's why you can't turn off Vim.
They usually mooch off their parents.
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As an HP3000 programmer I still refer to this link fairly often. Ah MPE, its a strange one.
Yes, it is going to be safer and much simpler.
This is the kind of myopic discussions that ignore that people are different and have different tastes. It amplifies the false sense that at the end there is always the same unique and best choice (for everyone) in a top-10 list.
Surely that reprimand was the officer just cracking a (perhaps poory thought out) joke?
'we want more free labor'
Apparently yes https://www.drugfoundation.org.nz/matters-of-substance/novem...
I guess Bezos’s mansion and Gulfstream are basically the same as Homeless Guy’s tarp and stolen shopping cart.
Pijul for Git users
That doesn't seem like a common term and I'm not sure that's what the parent was referring to. Either way, my argument stands.
> A selection of only 2000 people seems too small

The population of Finland is 5.503M. A sample size of 663 represents 6M population at 99% confidence levels. 2000 is more than a decent sample size. You may argue for the sample quality but the size seems beyond question here.
Can you explain more about your setup? How do you avoid being black listed and other common mail sending issues?
Software often gets better upon further iteration, and we can do our part by offering our time, or at the least, encouraging fellow developers.
I don't think this is true. Didn't their guru Jordan Peterson once call for "sexual redistribution"?
But all those dependency packages will be resolved against a conan server not against the origin eg. github.
Furthermore I'd need to put every version of the package into the conan cache.

This is impractical if a complex dependency graph as it would require the user to solve a SAT problem just to determine which packages and versions to put into the conan cache to avoid pulling from the conan server.
Ah, I don't like the idea of artificial barriers either, but what other package managers have seems to be good enough.

Look, I came across a neat program written in Rust, and this is how the recommended way to install it looks like: https://streamable.com/iyq6b. The video is truncated, and it took 16 minutes to finish!

This entire "making it easier for everyone to contribute" idea encourages and enables such outcomes. It does sound good, but in practice it is not as good. I understand that it is up to this particular project to avoid dependencies, but that is not what I have seen in ALL pieces of Rust software that I came across. It just seems more prevalent in such ecosystems. Maybe it brings together people who think it is a good idea to depend on 2 lines of code and as many libraries as possible, I don't know.

Remember the days when it was encouraged to have as fewer dependencies as possible? It seems like these days are over because of such ideas.
I think the sensible counterpoint to #6 is that profit and user experience aren't necessarily very well related. It's possible that his critique stands, that the algorithms are not very good, and the data isn't being analyzed, but that the model is stiff very profitable. (and therefore, something other than scrict algorithmic accuracy is driving the profits here)
Google does an endless dance around how they should handle the ad blocking problem. Don't be fooled by this, the solution has been in their face for years.

Most websites are reached from Google search. If Google de-ranked slow, ad filled, and paywalled sites, the internet would fix itself overnight.

But they will never do this because Google cares about protecting their own ads above everything else
For the cost of tuition, that should be banned.
I love your comment on the projection math and it reminds me so much of the projects I’d work on growing up. I think when we’re young excited programmers we just want to build cool things, but we don’t know any of the underlying principles necessarily, so we just build it with whatever we have in the toolbox. Especially back then when finding information about how to do things “the right way” was a lot harder, I’d think about what I wanted to accomplish and then immediately just try my darndest to get it to work in whatever hacky way I could come up with. I’d always be flabbergasted a year later in school when I realized if I had known this math or physics principle my solution to that programming problem would have taken me 15 minutes instead of four days. I wish I still had some of that old code to look back on, but alas those hard drives are long gone.