skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Put some sort of access, such as an unfinished closet, behind every place where plumbing is installed in the wall. Get access to the shower valve without ripping out your tile. Get access to the back of your dishwasher, along with the water/sewage connections and a 20-Amp 3-prong socket. Get room next to your toilet, ensuring that you can get down there to mess with bolts and valves. Make sure your attic is at least a foot tall around all the edges, letting you drill straight outward to install things like lights and cameras and overhead utility connections.
No, because the space of tensors of order n with k-dimensional arguments is k^n-dimensional, while a complete n-partite graph with partitions of size k has only nk(n-1)k/2 edges, which doesn't give you enough coefficients to uniquely identify a tensor if n > 2.

You'd need a n-uniform n-partite hypergraph, where coefficients are assigned to n-tuples instead of pairs. So for a tensor of order 3, that would mean weighted triangles, which are somewhat hard to draw and everything gets less intuitive.
You're right except for one thing: nobody here was talking about altering frequency response.

If you're generally talking about "Loudness Equalization" then in many cases, it really is equalization. I don't know about anyone else, bit I've been talking generally about loudness equalization the whole time.

Windows loudness equalization is not equalization, despite the silly name. Ironically, I imagine Microsoft specifically didn't call it compression because most consumers only think of the other compression. Good grief.

Well, you learn something new every day. In this case, it's yet another time marketers have completely diluted the technical meaning of terminology.
'Jeopardy' host Alex Trebek reveals he has stage 4 pancreatic cancer
You do realise the safety profile of a large tank of petrol right?
I think it's a pretty lightweight mechanisim that helps guide what is acceptable and what isn't, especially for people coming from other online communities. Sure sometimes it's used to express dislike for an opposite opinion, but a lot of the time its used on comments of the form "lol, this is so funny". But I will also upvote what I think is a legitimate comment that takes an opposing view even if I don't agree. So hopefully things are reasonably self correcting.
He's just being tough on them because there are a lot of people who are legitimately frustrated and concerned with the recent shift in policy these giant social networks are adopting to combat the backlash being thrown their way for their platforms influence over the 2016 election that gave Trump the slight edge he needed to win the election.

I can sympathize somewhat with their position being a conservative because I understand that their job is to create the most profitable product and its hard to take a more conservative position on things when frankly our base tends to be of much less volume because were often defending unpopular ideas based on higher order philosophical principals we feel are worth protecting no matter the cost.

For example, I dont like white supremacists or racists, but at the same time i think its important we allow those ideas to persist in a democracy because we see any censorship as a slippery slope that it might seem like a good idea at first to go down but just because it seems to be the quicker and most straight forward path to get down off the mountain (which btw is where we all want to get to in a polite society) that doesnt mean we dont end up tripping halfway down and tumbling to the bottom with broken bones.

In other words if we start down this path with seemingly good intentions whats to say were not going to be trying to take further steps in this supposedly moral direction just because in order to be continuously progressive and push such an agenda that gets you the votes, you need to invent some new issue and solution to progress towards.

In other words what do democrats campaign on to remain in power when they actually achieve a Utopia?

Isnt that kind of a conflict of interest for democrats then if they want power for the sake of just being in power?

Btw in all fairness i should point out that the Republicans are all about creating crisises for them to campaign on being to solve as well. (hence the fact we dont take libertarians very seriously within our caucus)

All im saying is that at the end of the day, we need conservative and liberal ideals to promote a healthy democracy and sometimes the liberals get it right and sometimes the conservatives do.

When it comes to my gut feelings on the issues of free speech we need to be less concerned about the individual's voice and whats being said and be more concerned by the volume we give to select voices to say things so loud they can drown everybody else out.
Every generation has its own toxic time wasters. Things that people aren't willing to pay for, and wished they used less off. But the alternative is doing nothing, which can actually be painful to some.

It used to be TV, chat, radio. Netflix actually brings a lot to the table, in that people appreciate it enough to pay for it.
(not a scientist but that doesn't seem plausible. water takes up equal space to diet soda and also provides no nutrition.)
IBS (at least some types) are very likely closely related to anxiety disorders (but with a visceral motor component). Low FODMAP has been shown to help, though it’s not clear that it is treating the psychomotor cause , but one of the best interventions is increase in physical activity... similar to GAD.
That's whataboutism and not an argument...
"The memory and computation and storage are distributed across large collection of neurons in the brain yet they logically conform to computer design principles."

That is an opinion not a statement of fact.
I have made several attempts to switch to Firefox. But for me at least Firefox seems to crash about once a day. I don't think Chrome has ever crashed on me in about a decade of using it, and crashed tabs are extremely rare.
I must have done half my Xmas shopping in the local 4 Star store, so I'm glad they are sticking with that concept. A well curated set of good gifts you can see IRL is a valuable thing.
Right we are supposed to believe FB at this point - laughable.
Same current observation, Same predicted outcome?

I sincerely hope so!
I'm talking about a fair price. Wages are prices. A fair price is one that both parties agree to. Curiously, many people work for free. Is that unfair?

I'm not talking about fairness in terms of equality. People are not equal in terms of economic value they never will be. Indeed, some people have no better choice than accept a job that pays less than a living wage. Would you deny them that possibility by mandating that every job needs to pay a living wage? Isn't that unfair?
I know people working in a research lab where the PI refers to some of the members as "slaves" in front of everyone. The power differentials are utterly out of whack. It's not remotely surprising what the results are.
Also the 365 grocery stores.
Partial derivatives are basically how much a multivariate function changes based on a tiny change in a single variable. The actual math is irrelevant.
No one wants to install ANOTHER app just to talk to you. Most of us already have at least 3 messaging apps they use on a daily basis and probably a whole lot more they use on a weekly basis.
except 20 million people would not pay for this. and even if they did, the only reason people join facebook is because all their friends are on it. 20 million people isn't enough spreadout worldwide to convince people to join. you'd have like 2-3 friends top on it.
An Exercise in Practical Container Escapology
Hangouts doesn't need a plugin anymore?
You could probably combine Timescale with Citus, but I don't know if anyone has tried it yet.
Yeah, since the article specifically is titled project management not research, I assumed this was about project management for people who already have their PhD, i.e. are working as faculty or in a research lab. And in that environment, there are definitely project managers employed. Managing your own research is one thing -- managing projects, grant applications, dealing with institutional and funding agency paperwork are all things that most PhDs would absolutely flounder at.

Should have read more closely.
I am suggesting that just because software does "math" doesn't change how people read it. Bad coding practices like cryptic variable names and repetitions will affect it exactly in the same ways they affect software in all other domains.
The entire concept is designed to make you not talk about all the horrible ways ISPs rip off individual customers everyday.
Like I said, the value of microservices is that your design is enforced at run time, not just at policy-setting or code review time. There is a lot of value in that; coupling issues can't just "sneak" in.
I've been using privacy.resistFingerprinting for a while and also recommend it, but there is one major "side effect": your reCAPTCHA score will drop to 0.1 making many websites really tedious to use. It's a price I'm willing to pay though...
ReplayGain only changes track gain, not dynamic range.
Is It Time to Drain the Data Lake?
Couldn't you say the same thing about water?
This is an editorial, not a study.
In "poorer" economies service jobs are handled by servants, and the relationship is more personal and human. This could be good or bad depending on the "master". It has the potential to be better than an economic relationship, and may not be worse than an economic relationship if the "master" follows laws (or not, cf. Hong Kong domestics). In any case the gig economy is just replacing a "human master" with a "machine master".

Probably servants are better compensated too because the transaction has fewer middlemen.
Agreed.

Craigslist was tainted by the unsavory element of prostitution and stolen goods and isn’t a resource that I seek out. Facebook marketplaces seem like what eBay was in the 90s.
The notebooks are available on GitHub for free.
I've never heard of these stores. They must not be heavily publicized.
>> ... everything in your last paragraph could be done with enough good input

Lol. Helicopters are not 747s. They operate very locally and do things that are not as generic as approaching SFO in marginal weather. A helicopter has to change its operations in reaction not to measured weather, but to the specifics of individual trees. Show me a computer that can take the input: "That tree looks like it is about to fall over" and decide whether to continue a rescue or give up and negotiate a new approach. SAR pilots do that daily.
Call it whatever you want, you're running untrusted third party code in electron, which is exactly what they should be worried about and preventing.

You weren't even blocking code from common malware providers such as ad networks last I checked... Glancing at the code it looks like you still aren't.
Political slam unnecessary.
That's very disappointing to hear. I'm a fifth year PhD student and I tire of hearing things like "this [now automated task] is worth 5 PhD students!" I can't imagine being called a slave.
You can download all your chats.

https://www.facebook.com/help/212802592074644?helpref=faq_co...
What Is Key Escrow?
Facebook, Tesla and Google Take Big Reputation Hits (Axios-Harris)
I wonder if there's a market for a paid Facebook. Charge $5 per month for a Facebook like profile. Communicate with your friends. Share photos. See updates (in chronological order!). No data mining. No advertisements. No "brands". No emotional manipulation to maximize engagement (actually, the less time you spend, the more profitable your $5 is). I'd pay for this if it existed, hopefully enough of my friends would too.
Dynamic Configuration for Node.js Applications
As far as I'm concerned, if you give your money to some dude on the internet with ZERO oversight or regulation, you're pretty much guaranteed something like this happening at some point. how is this different than giving cash to your cousin's uncle who promises to give it back "whenever you need it"?
The Amazon example reminds me of a former coworker telling me about how their processes ran back in '99-ish. Every webserver process was huge (128MB sticks in my head, if I have the period-correct units straight), and only lived for the length of the session before being terminated, due to memory leaks and the like.
I don't think anything when I'm going through airport security. It's literally the same experience as checking out at a grocery store. Wait a few minutes then walk through the xray. Do you go into grocery stores with the same toxic mindset?

"You know what, I'm looking forward to this wage slave touching my credit card. I hope they can't scan one of my items and I have to go put it back."

It's possible to be a nasty person in any situation. It never helps you. Your mindset causes you pain and you can literally choose not to do that.
Instagram to me seems like the worst parts of social media, in that it's a vanity feeding mechanism amplified. Which in turn makes it an anxiety inducing experience if you aren't doing "cool things" that make other people jealous.
It can decimate useability for the average user.

Every time you see a Captcha, you may have to do four or five to be considered "human" because the system struggles to determine who you are.
What browser do you use then?
What changed is FB had to make money - and they discovered "outrage" sells. That's the full answer. It has nothing to do with the lower-class crowding up your social network lol.
Making recaptcha worthless by making it so intrusive no one will use it.

I love this idea. Recaptcha is god awful.
Fix the Developer UX of TCP/IP by surplanting it with GNUnet (Which still needs some serious improvements) & RINA (that also goes for RINA), and the rest will fall into place.
What about Amazon makes it successful with having multiple versions of the same concept at one time compared to Google's* lack of success doing the same?

*At least my impression of Google and their structure/incentive system that pushes different groups to pursue the same thing and not succeed at any. Messaging is at the forefront in my mind.
I'll be that guy. :)

Rust.

(I'm a front-end dev. I have no dog in this fight.)
Deleted facebook years ago and never regretted it. It's always the same people posting the same stuff. It's simply just boring for me because I'm not interested in personal lives of people. Twitter on the other hand is great for news updates and it's the only mainstream social network I use.
I'm a lot less active on Facebook, but... it's still super useful for coordination, finding people, groups.

The thing that convinces me FB isn't going away is my dad using groups to debate wood working.. he's never participated in anything online before.
> torrent uses at least an order of magnitude more packets per second for the same throughput as HTTP.

This is total nonsense. This would mean that instead of using 1200+ byte packets, bittorrent uses 120 byte packets to transfer data. This is easily disproven by looking at the implementation of any client or just by looking at the traffic and seeing that it uses 1200+ byte packets for sending chunks around.
Needs a "2016" in the title.

I've mostly skimmed this article but based on what I'm seeing it's more of the same, "Concurrency", "Simplicity", "Simple deployment" etc.

I would really like to learn something else about Go now, when is Python a better choice? When is Rust a better choice? What are the negatives of using Go?
The shipping is why I prefer walmart. Without prime I always get the product on the last possible day or a week later. Walmart comes 2 days later. Selection is different though and Amazon has more brands/products.
Two in five 'AI startups' essentially have no AI, mega-survey of nearly 3k
Purely anecdotal but, I've been expirmenting drinking and making kefir and fermented veggies (mostly spinach). After a few days, my digestive system was the most regular it's ever been. I feel happier too but correlation vs causation and what not.
Ask HN: How do you deal with your existential crisis?
I might be completely wrong, but just in case I am not:
I feel like many people around here express thoughts that indicate that they could be(/have been) dealing with an existential crisis similar to mine.

Where do you find the purpose of life as an atheist?
It'll considerably deteriorate your browsing experience due to various layers of "bot detection" stalking the web.
>If there were a more prevalent network I'm sure the group would move

I'm pretty sure there is one literally Nextdoor...
Oh I had no idea. Fantastic.
How do you know he's not a bot? How do I know you're not so.
A bunch of my Facebook friends are taking a break from Facebook for Lent.

It'll be interesting to see how many realize they don't need Facebook in their lives and simply don't come back.
Australia. Triple bypass surgery. $0.00
Having incentives worth $137M is a rare circumstance. In that circumstance, such an occurrence would be less rare.
The high-stakes race to make quantum computers work
And this is the problem. These guys are not regulated. There is no transparency. There are no external auditors. There is no control. When we find out, it is always too late. Every "cryptocurrency bank" is a potential Enron. I fear both the involvement of Central Banks and at the same time the lack of it.

If EY (or anyone else serious about this) 'follows the money' then that would be a very interesting report to read.
https://www.scamcities.com/scam-city-season-1-episode-6-new-...
Yes, but my example was contrived for simplicity, and really D can make a transaction with an arbitrary number of inputs and outputs sent to and from an arbitrary number of addresses belonging to an arbitrary number of users. This is what bitcoin mixers do. Now we have a bunch of inputs coming in, and a bunch of evenly sized outputs coming out (with some unevenly sized ones for change). You can still probabilistically track funds if a user did something like putting coins from D into a big mixing transaction with other users and then sending their mixed coins from address F though I to a single address J that just so happens to have the same balance D started with, and of course there are less contrived situations where patterns of behavior would be evident, but this is all probabilistic and you still aren't really tracking individual coins; discrete coins aren't stored on the blockchain, transactions with input and output balances are. If the missing funds are tracked, and this whole affair was the result of malevolence rather than incompetence, I'd bet they're either sitting in a bunch of tiny accounts that have been cycled through mixers more than once or they're going to be before they're spent (having faked your own death, you could see holding off on the mixer until you've had ample time to cover your trail thus giving the appearance of incompetence rather than malevolence for a while).
That's an entirely different vulnerability.
Malware and spyware wasn't generally sophisticated enough to do this type of data collection and targeting. This is a ton of work, as evidenced by the 10s (maybe 100s?) of thousands of engineers employed doing it today.

The data Malware and spyware went after was your credit card number, and bank account & passwords. Which they then used to steal money from you.

No one ever was worried that malware would build a profile of them and sell it to internet advertisers who would send them more relevant ads.
I think it was offered as an alternative for people who felt weird about breaking the paywall but don't mind reporting that uses the paywalled article as a source.
Pretty much all you talk about is supported inside PDF though.
Banks especially seem heavily "invested" in finding the biggest/laziest loopholes in security laws that they can and driving forklifts through them for as long as possible.

In the 90s, laws in multiple countries asked banks to research and implement Two-Factor security. They invented all of these stupid, stupid Wish-It-Were-Two-Factor things that are not Two-Factor but "feel Two-Factor enough" to avoid actually deploying proper 2FA, but avoid security fines: "Security Questions" (bonus passwords, still 1FA), multi-step login with "user selected pictures" (not an extra factor, just a silly memory game to potentially cut down on phishing), "partial passwords" (still 1FA).

(Then other idiot sites copy these "security best practices" because Banks use them, rather than actual security best practices.)

It is starting to seem like a lot of the money spent on the development effort of these "not 2FA" workarounds and portal workflows could easily have just paid for sending every bank customer a YubiKey or three by now.
reCAPTCHA is a Google thing so it gets blocked in my browser already anyway (by uMatrix). If I need to load it to see a website, I close the tab immediately and go somewhere else.
You can't double spend -- you would need to generate 2 conflicting tx's with the private key. Only the person that holds the money can attempt a double spend, the miners only process and include (or exclude) transactions.
This is exactly what happened with the Skype desktop client. I was able to get another year out of Skype for my grandmother's PPC Leopard based Mac by simple nullrouting ui.skype.com.
A had a friend in a private hospital and it cost him thousands for this "elective" surgery, he promptly ended his private cover after that.

Now I just wish the government could stop trying to force people to buy private insurance, the industry is a scam.
Heh. I'm actually on a Linux desktop but figured most people would reply with an iTunes-based solution. Cmus looks interesting I'd love to hear what your workflow is for converting, naming, tagging, getting artwork, etc.
It can be for a specific class of bugs. A solution doesn't need to be perfect for it to be better.
Now consider the next steps:

* Turn-key standing up of Uber-for-X service

* Automating provisioning and downtearing of Uber-for-X services based on economic supply & demand (Think Microservices and Heroku Dynos)

* ...doing all that as a non-profit, because once you automate that, how does the money flow, assuming an open source application?

Uh-oh.

I mean hell you could probably do half of this within a few months if you also use eTurk or something. Could even use Remote Personal Assistant services, too. Just would need a really good process model before you can start on starting with that.

Edit:

Come to think of it, what Uber-for-X companies do sound a lot like something almost completely covered by things like this sluggish monster:

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

Originally developed by the biggest telcos. (Yes that is why this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3IPVWN-1ks applies to ALL carriers.)