skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard a documentary about some physicists saying that quantum hasn't provided anything substantial yet and is hard to prove and often explainable without quantum theory. That said here is a starting point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_supremacy#Skepticism
This article seriously misrepresents matters. Not that there's no mention of the substance of the science.

David Tuller has written on this topic in publications like the New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/18/opinion/sunday/getting-it...

There are some summary pieces from science blogs:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/treating-chronic-fatigue-sy...

https://senseaboutscienceusa.org/pace-research-sparked-patie...

There are also important political aspects to this, particularly in the UK, eg: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/dr-simon-duffy/the-misleadi...

Cochrane commissioned a report which confirmed that Courtney's complaints about Larun's work were well justified: http://www.virology.ws/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Cochrane-R...

If anyone has any questions, I'll try to answer them. This Reuters piece is more spin and BS from powerful people who want to avoid engaging in debate about the problems with their work.

The Journal of Health Psychology published an entire special issue on the PACE trial: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/13591053177223...
This is also hardly an issue, as there are bridges longer than that [0].

As others have pointed out, the main issue is given at the end of the article: nobody needs such a bridge.

> But the real reason for the lack of bridges is simply this: the Amazon Basin has very few roads for bridges to connect. The dense rainforest is sparsely populated outside of a few large cities, and the river itself is the main highway for those traveling through the region.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_bridges
AWS vs. Google Cloud vs. Azure: Which One Is the Best for Your Business?
If all properties of the ball (and not just position) were "put back", sure.
Wow, that would be great! Feel free to pop by our IRC channel (#indico on Freenode) or forum (https://talk.getindico.io) if you have any questions/suggestions.
True, but it is the playlist in Song - Artist format. I don't think Spotify has any obligation to provide interoperability with other platforms, but getting the basic song information out seems pretty straight forward. My off handed solution wouldn't work for mobile though so don't know if there's an equivalent.
I can appreciate their need to charge but the $80 for personal use is rather prohibitive. It is a bit odd they differentiate a personal and business license yet charge the same for both. I'd buy a copy for personal use if it was more reasonable since I do like how it works but I just stick to xed for simple editing and IDEs like vscode for more in-depth work instead.
This is the inevitable result of efficiencies of scale. With computers, databases, instant communications, why would a business be restricted in anyway to expand as far as it can once it has perfected whatever it is selling.

In the long run, it would be beneficial for all consumers to be able to select from multiple sellers, but in the short term, it's beneficial for each consumer to purchase from the whomever is giving them the best value. That means everyone uses one of the top few banks, one of the top few retailers, one of the top few electronic device manufacturers, etc.
If all I needed was a great text editor, I would use Sublime. It's everything I want in an editor.

But, for web development, I feel like a second or third class citizen using Sublime. Maybe that is the separating line between these two apps?
Valve's Mike Ambinder to Talk Brain-Computer Interfaces at GDC
Fraud is rampant in every university. If you locked a class in a room and force them to write a three page in class essay, a good portion will be unable to replicate the quality of their previous written content
I don't think it's being a jerk to inform a business of what works for me in terms of customer relations. That can be done in a jerky way, of course, but it can also be done in a polite, reasonable way.

I don't demand anything of a business, but if they direct me to a Facebook page, I see nothing wrong with letting them know that's not something I can use.
Deep Learning in Clojure from Scratch to GPU: The Forward Pass (CUDA and OpenCL)
Clouds on the Horizon – Notice the Universe
Not sure what the parent meant, but the example of Kevin Hart losing the Oscar hosting gig this year because of tweets from 2010-11 that used anti-gay slurs comes to mind.
uBlock Origin is not ideal. But there's NewPipe at F-Droid for YouTube, it's also without the proprietary YouTube-API or any of Google's (proprietary) play-services. https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.schabi.newpipe/
The EU competition commission would be very unlikely to place restrictions on allowable behavior until you reach a 40% market share.

http://ec.europa.eu/competition/antitrust/procedures_102_en....

40% share is certainly a much lower bar than in the US, but would still not apply to Apple's share of EU smartphones.

Smart watches, on the other hand…
Sure, by why should the profit matter when we want to determine what is a monopoly and what isn't? Consumers have a choice, no matter what Apple makes.
Where Is Sci-Hub Now?
Understanding and controlling the molecule that made the universe
None of the above was an argument about how easy or hard it is to build a service (though Apple has enough resources to build anything they want within the scope that they operate).

Given that they are a platform provider, maybe doing the bare minimum to get their own stuff working, but not enough to get any alternatives to work, is a strategic choice on their part.

"If Homepod only works with Apple Music, more people will switch"

No, a hardware manufacturer has no requirement to support any specific software. An infrastructure provider, however, has (in MY opinion) a requirement to support what they support to an equal degree, or it amounts to… market manipulation? Something not quite fair, some kind of abuse of power which is to the detriment of all other participants in the market, customers and companies alike.

Obviously, America as of today disagrees, seeing as net neutrality is not held in very high regard.

I look forward to roads that only support Fords, water pipes that only support Nestlé water, and stairs that only support Nike shoes.
> Race is a subjective classification based on objective characteristics.

Perhaps more subjective than you think? Please read about the "one drop rule".
the media produces a lot of manufactured outrage as well.
Pretty funny that you compare a Model Y to Rivian. Model Y will 100% be delivered, because 70%> of the car use the same components as the Model 3. The tooling is already under way at Gigafactory 1 and manufacturing lines being installed for motors and stamping. Tesla is still way smaller than the traditional automotive giants, but make no mistake they have a lot of experience when it comes to EVs. Even traditional automative giants admit that. Rivan has a lot more to prove.
In a world where high-paid Silicon Valley executives can grope women and get paid tens of millions of dollars in severance payouts for doing so, I wouldn't exactly bet on any billionaires going to jail any time soon.

I've seen far too many stories where one could reasonably say "this is definitely obviously a crime, right?" and nothing happens anyways. Money is the world's cheat code.
And he would have named the Model 3 "Model E" if he hadn't been sued by Ford.[1]

1. http://fortune.com/2014/05/07/tesla-drops-model-e-trademark-...
How to monetize Augmented Reality apps and startups
Time-travel as popularity conceived is the same: reverse the state of everything outside the time-machine while everything inside progresses as usual.
That's exactly why I posted this with title "Developers to Spotify: Stop Locking-In Users, Time to Play Fair" first.

Spotify is being hypocritical af :(.

Our users experience degradated a lot and every few weeks our hacks stop working and we need to update user agents we use to simulate browser. Spotify is actively trying to bring us down.
Funny that Spotify fails to mention that, for app subscriptions, after a year Apple's cut drops to 15%.
22*1.3 = 28.6
Yeah, I don't know why people get upset over what a bunch of nobodies are tweeting. I don't think it's newsworthy either, but that's way out of my control.
I've got to say it's massively comforting to see that many pilots treat this stuff with such a level of professionalism and sense of duty.
Ask HN: Hacker News Search Wishlist
I am working on a free bigquery type service specifically for hacker news. What kind of bigqueries would you want to be able to do ? Post your wishes in cloud sql or natural language.
Yeah, the issue is that on my hardware this build makes the CPU go wild for some reason. I'm assuming the "Mojave support" is referring to dark mode or similar, since I've been stuck on Build 3176 for this time…
Because it's largely unnecessary. If people were more willing to push for decentralized alternatives then world-wide outages would be a thing of the past, short of the entire internet itself going down in which case you probably have bigger problems to worry about that loss of access to [x].

In my opinion it's not a question of if, but when we'll have our first disgruntled higher level employee manage to effectively destroy massive amounts of information and redundancies. As people become more and more dependent upon centralized services, the impact of this first 'digital nuke' will only continue to grow.

In some ways the internet feels like we have created a machine that can take us anywhere in the universe, but we've decided that instead we'll use it to take us strictly between New York and LA - occasionally with some 'wild' idea to take us to London.
Well, you can always issue a GDPR request for all your data. They're obliged to comply, aren't they?
I don't know what you mean by "010 back and forth" or "000 bias", but I'm talking about theory, not practice. Even under ideal conditions a refrigerator requires energy input in order to work. A quantum computer does not. I have no idea whether this particular implementation was dissipative or not.
I think you have made a great point. Until Spotify gives a 30% price break to Android, this just looks like a contest of who gets to keep the gouge.
like 15-20% of Harvard admits come from top 1% of household income. I think like 35-40% come from households making more than 300k.
The linked index is described as "Hirschman Herfindahl index is a measure of the dispersion of trade value across an exporter's partners." Can you expand on how this index relates to market concentration in general, or within a single nation like the US?
What is a person, if not a whole bunch of physical mechanisms under the control of a central nervous system that is itself another physical mechanism?
Interesting read, nicely written.
> all I want is to install a package in an interpreted language, I'm not building a project in a compiled language.

I sympathize, but rather sounds like the problem is that you're not using a purely interpreted language anymore.
It's classic cat-and-mouse game. If they truly believe they are better than competition, then why to lock-in users?
Do you have an example for a case where the EU fined a company for anti-competitive behaviour where the company did NOT control a majority of the relevant market?
You're right, maybe I should have said race instead of skin colour and added sexism to my list of accusations.
> 2. "You must not directly or indirectly target iOS users to use a purchasing method other than in-app purchase, and your general communications about other purchasing methods must not discourage use of in-app purchase."

Right, the app must not say that subscribing outside of the app is cheaper.

Unless there is proof of the contrary, the statements you point to do not imply that a provider cannot charge a different rate on a different platform.
The Rivian is rather a Pickup-Truck. The Model Y would be a CUV, that is, a Model 3 with a taller bodywork for a more space in the back row and trunk and allowing for a proper trunk hatch. It is supposed to otherwise share the same platform with the Model 3.
Facial recognition's 'dirty little secret': Millions of online photos scraped
>There's nothing wrong with providing an app store as long as that store offers fair and non-discriminatory terms to all vendors

Setting aside the store issue for a moment, what you suggest is impossible if Apple is also making apps.
Yes, there’s some physical mechanism, but triggered by emotional responses.

Speaking for myself, I don’t have serious back pain, but when I occasionally experience momentary strong anxiety my back muscles get noticeably tight/strained, especially while sleep deprived. Drinking 1 beer typically alleviates that, or I’m sure some other anxiolytic medicine could.

I would not be surprised at all if chronic severe anxiety (e.g. taking care of a chronically ill child, working a high-stakes short-deadlines job, living with an emotionally abusive person, experiencing trauma and then suffering PTSD, ...) might cause me to develop a real back pain problem.
Yes, but the GDPR doesnt say “make it easy so apps like STAMP can exist”. Spotify could create export process that takes 3 days, you get zip file of JSON with format changing every day, and it would still be GDPR compliant.
Reminds me of a thing people do when playing chess. Sometimes the best move is to move a piece "backwards". In reality the game doesn't care if a move is considered backwards, forwards or sideways, it's just conceptually a new position on the board. But most people see it as going backwards or retreating and struggle to get over this psychologically. Similar to seeing the ball in the previous position as reversing time.
One thing unanswered by your site (prior to signing up anyway) is what the cost is, or how you make money. Also, your about page is just a copy of your homepage content.

Other than those 2 things, it looks very nice. :)
Lots of Android phones have unlocked bootloaders and it's easy to sideload apps without rooting/jailbreaking.
How to launch (and not launch) a product on Product Hunt
GPs aren't always sufficiently specialised to do a detailed diagnosis, but in my experience, a good physical therapist should be able to find the problem. (They have in my case, whereas the GP just asked some vague questions and decided it's probably some form of RSI.)
Intel SGX[0] is a specific technology supported by the CPU for encrypting application memory. Is the acronym used differently in the context with Chrome?

[0] https://software.intel.com/en-us/sgx
The prevailing opinion is to just let the scientists do their work, and don't second-guess them. Well, there is a reason that they are being second-guessed. Look at all the harm that has occurred because of the old scientific consensus that we should be removing fats from our diet. The reasons for this consensus was not only shoddy studies, but there was a lot of politics involved, drowning out dissenting voices. Today, there are a lot of studies being funded by organizations that are influencing the results of those studies.

We should be questioning scientific studies. The problem is, people are going about it the wrong way. They are just throwing out the scientific method, logic, etc. Science is not flawed, but the studies are flawed, in that more than just science is being used to influence conclusions.

There has to be some blame put on the scientific community for why it is so popular to question their work in the modern era.
It's very strange. There's really nothing to indicate what they were there to do.

All the theories about motivation make the whole operation seems kinda clumsy and weird.
In all seriousness, when people say "iPads are better tablets because of software compared to Android tablets" I really do raise an eyebrow.

If your use case for a tablet is to read books or comics (which I suspect it is for many people! A lot!), then the iPad is terrible because of this specific limitation, and Android tablets are much easier to use. Shame Google seems hellbent on destroying them - the Pixel C really was a very, very nice comic reading tablet when it wasn't suffering hardware failures.
The link you provide uses a different meaning for market concentration, not what the article talks about. You can think of it as market monopolization instead if you don't like the wording.
You're moving the goal posts quite significantly. You started out by saying that there is no access control. Then when shown it has access control you imply it's not sufficient. Then when it's explained that whatever kind you like can be implemented within the current system, you complain that it's not built-in.

Yes, what you specifically want might not be implemented but it's been explained how it could be implemented. Rather than being constructive and trying to explain what kinds of access control should be included by default, you're dismissing the entire project because it doesn't come with batteries included.

Also, access control is hardly one of GitHub's largest features. It's also quite interesting you think content moderation is necessary for a GitHub-like product to be useful at all -- GitHub didn't have issue moderation (as in, deletion) until <6 months ago in November of last year! Moderation of comments and threads came earlier, but it took a long time for them to be implemented. And in their case everything is in a centralised database -- there isn't a novel technical solution required to delete a couple of rows in a database.
AFAIK Safari has great support for PWAs these days except for not being able to show a native banner that allows the user to install the PWA on the home screen.
Expatriates can take advantage of the foreign earned income exclusion up to about $105K. For US citizens with higher foreign incomes it's totally fair to require them to pay some income taxes. They still benefit from being citizens even when they're not physically present in the country. And if they don't like it they can just pay a small fee to renounce their citizenship.
I wonder if the first number is sustained, pipelined rate for big values, and the second number is cycles for the first iteration, still assuming everything is in L1 cache.

Those would be the useful numbers.
What is time-reversal if not evolution in reverse?
I am not sure what is meant by "Apple's behavior" on this page, but I am sure that it's not a good sign that Spotify made this.

I'm not disagreeing with them- there is plenty to question about how Apple treats companies who use its platform, even though I'm not sure what their beef is (nor do they go out of their way to tell me). But if things were going well I doubt they would resort to making something like this.
No. Go look at pictures of Melanesians. Are they "black"? Yet:

> Among Templeton's conclusions: there is more genetic similarity between Europeans and sub-Saharan Africans and between Europeans and Melanesians, inhabitants of islands northeast of Australia, than there is between Africans and Melanesians. Yet, sub-Saharan Africans and Melanesians share dark skin, hair texture and cranial-facial features, traits commonly used to classify people into races. According to Templeton, this example shows that "racial traits" are grossly incompatible with overall genetic differences between human populations.

https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/1998-10/WUiS-GSRD-07...
Neither vehicle is really an SUV, looks aside. Their ground clearance is limited (6.2" for the Kona Electric, ~5.9" for the Kia Niro), and neither offers AWD or any towing rating.
That is true about acute pain.

It is not true about chronic pain. Acute pain will get better if you rest, chronic pain won't.

Most chronic pain sufferers will feel better if they behave as if the pain doesn't exist, increase their activities, get less depressed, feel less pain...

The core of fibro identity, however, is that fibros don't experience the benefits of exercise, they get the pain but they don't get the gain. That might be true. I have seen fibros try something new and get hurt even more quickly than heroin adicts.
If Purdue Pharma declares bankruptcy, what would it mean for lawsuits?
It makes me wonder if anyone has made VMs using the virtualization hardware in modern computers. Nested page tables seem exceptionally useful just as a jumping off point. Maybe the fact that they would still have to use the native instruction set is the limiting factor.
I built a tool for exporting your Spotify playlists and library to CSV spreadsheets: http://www.streamexport.com/

It doesn't 'move' your playlists to other services but it gives you a record of all of your playlists that you can control and store locally.
I read in an article somewhere that, American system heavily emphasis the brand of an Institution, which is markedly different from European institutions (Is this true?). This brand is valuable to people because they believe that the outcomes in their lives will become markedly different based on it. I think if we can somehow design a system which is indifferent to pedigree of an institution and rather afford opportunity based on individual merit (maybe university blind job admissions at the top companies), then the need to attend prestigious institutions will lessen.
Apple has an absolute monopoly on its own platform.

They are certainly complying with the laws in this regard, but the reality is that anti-competition laws need to change to deal with companies of this scale and reach.
Whatever the operation is .... if it involves looking like a bunch of bank robbers you should probabbly expect the local cops would be a problem if you run into them.
This should be getting alot more attention. Even if Musk gets away with these things right now, this article raises awareness of what’s truly going on, raising the likelihood that future victims will be much more believable, similar to the way the dam eventually burst with Uber.
Sure, but it's a step down the path.

I don't do FB app and I don't do messenger. Only mobile, and only to find groups for one specific game I play. As soon as that moves on, I will delete.
It's sad that Chrome gestures and shortcuts don't work in those.
It's money and position together.

Elon is strategically important for the US at this point, putting him to jail would wipe out billions of dollars of the US stock market, and SpaceX may be part of the future of US defense.
I'm also slightly annoyed at sequential series. It means that when I find one of the books in the library or second-hand bookstore it's basically useless, even when it is the first one and especially when it is out of print. I might never find the others unless I made it a life quest. I don't care that much, usually, and essentially just stopped bothering.
The post was originally written more like a vent/message to our users.

I do not have time and resources to set up new website like Spotify did.

Today when I saw Spotify asking Apple about being fair, I immediatelly though about our case from few months ago.

It's not like they did not implement something, they deliberatelly changed TOS for Developers and send email to us that we have to stop using their SDK which was ok to use just before IPO...

So they did exactly what they accuse Apple of doing: bending TOS to company's benefit.
That’s an ever-changing category, though, as medical technology improves. Bone fractures would have been more difficult to observe directly before the invention of x-ray machines, but that doesn’t change the underlying physical condition.
MMS is sodium chlorite, sorry but if it cured you, you were either not sick, or something else happened.
I'm not a geneticist or an anthropologist, but by appearance alone, it seems like there is a much larger genetic difference between the Tutsi and the Pygmies than there is between Chinese and Koreans. And these are two races from the same exact region. There are hundreds of "races" from Africa. It's a massive continent.