skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
question of when

that remembers me of the joke of the shark attack:

a shark attack is when a shark walks in your room with a baseball bat and screams: shark atack""

hahaha

And the likes of the Snaaaake atack, hahaha, of some american lowest level TV tabloids garbage they call it news some people do...

Is someone bullshitting people, to mislead good people like you, my friend, to make people scared with what freaking intention? Better they tell it clearly!

my friend, the machines mostly dont have wifi connections in most factories OK dont need to be afraid or help mislead other people to stupidly unintentionally make people afraid!

whats going on...

even a laptop computer with wifi and no antivirus with windows even you get 2 meters away of it with your big wide transmitter receiver controlTaking Anthena, even so you cannot take over a PC assembled at the shopping center of the suburb nearby...

even specialist professionals would find this very hard to do...

what are you guys talking about???

people taking over ell eletrical and elçetronic systems with a Motorola Startac with anthena model ´98 ?!

are you guys on planet earth???

ok, good to know

well...anyway

well its about the cable making industry or well,,, about silicon wafle handlers...I dont know...I pray its just natural stupidity of us some people yeah...

well...

more about that soon... non electrical , Non freaking laser , holly holmes! the daughter of the preacher man~attention: the recommended one is the olders sister version Erma Franklin Herself, the godess of Soul recorded Herself The son of a PreacherMan...for tonight...Im listening right now...Arethas version is ok but too much orchestra and Ermas voice is simply Erma`s voice yeah!

non electrical and no Shit(!) data transfer and intercomunication (dumb and inocent, please) between machinery systems, In The Same Assembling Floor, yeah...

thanks
Ocean heat wave brought 67 rare, warm-water species to North Coast
Exactly the same with me: I've been trying to use Firefox over the past month on a MBP, but Chrome is definitely faster (both UI-wise and seemingly with connections/requests - maybe Chrome is pre-empting some things?), and for me Firefox demonstrably uses more CPU across multiple cores, so laptop temp is noticeably hotter for the same sites, and fans spin a lot more, and battery life is worse.
> slightly different

This is ridiculous. One benefits lots of students, one benefits just your kid.
On GNU/Linux, Firefox is a much more responsible than Chromium. Chromium randomly decide to eat 100% of a CPU core time for no apparent reason.
At the risk of being downvoted, any Pixel users enable "Hey Google" recognition on their phones only to regret it?

I'm constantly dealing with the phone interpreting commands intended for a Google Home speaker, which sometimes results in both the speaker and the phone acting on the same command. To my dismay, there's no way to disable Hey Google recognition on the phone after it's been enabled.

Perhaps someone here has run into this issue as well? It's a huge pain point for me.
That's stupid. I do offline maps mainly for the times when I don't have a good connection. It makes no sense to lose the maps when you are spending an extended amount of time off-grid. That's exactly when you need offline maps.
As a techie, I have barely used it for weather , NPR, WSJ thats about it. May timer sometimes. But thats about it. I guess, dialogue as an interface is a little ahead of its time.
Flaps are deployed to lower the stall speed of the aircraft by increasing the lift coefficient of the wing at the expense of higher drag.
This is a classical "ends justify means" argument. Though most people won't admit it, I think it's a valid argument, but requires a rather perverse value system.
Not clear to me what definition of "actual science" is operative here, and how you measure whether it still exists in some way/shape/form, but this may be hindsight bias.

Gall was taking real measurements inspired by:

- the faulty premise that there was a closer relationship between small differences in the exterior of the head and the brain than ultimately existed

- the ultimately borne-out premise that different mental faculties are closely related with different physical parts of the brain

If the science underpinning most but not all interpretations of fMRI results was debunked in the next 20 years, it seems like there would still be "actual science" behind the incorrect conclusions. How/where do you draw the line between phrenology's primitive grasp of the relationship between mental faculties and brain areas and the manifestation of the same concept in fMRI?
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I'm not trolling. The statement that RNN are somehow more noise-tolerant than CNNs does not make sense to me, and is not based on any literature about noise tolerance in NNs that I'm familiar with. Also, no arguments have been provided as to why this could possibly be the case.
It's exciting that the national conversation is finally becoming directed at classism.
suck my fucking dick you corrupt mod, go sit on reddit's censoring dick you piece of shit
Hmm, is this how the "what song is playing" feature works? Google claims it works offline (I haven't tested it) but I have a hard time believing that Google is storing information related to every song out there. What about new songs?
I scored a 800 V on my SAT, I'm familiar with the term. In this context, what does it mean? Equity? Code contribution? Training data?
I actually liked having the option to be a contractor in the MSA. I spent a lot of time piecing one together for myself for that purpose, and something like this would have gotten me there 90% faster.
IKEA’s 3D-printed add-ons make its furniture more accessible for diabled people
Funny you should mention Kafka. Jay Kreps, Jun Rao, and Neha Narkhede, formerly of LinkedIn who worked on Kafka, left to form Confluent. They provide support, managed cloud, and licenses for their own flavors of Kafka and ecosystem add-ons, and recently made license changes to their open source add-ons to block providers like AWS from offering them as SaaS as well.
Ah, I wasn't trying to be racist in my post. But I see now how that could be read in a bad way.
> The VP8 video codec is widely used in existing WebRTC solutions. It is now supported as a WebRTC-only video codec in Safari 12.1 on both iOS and macOS betas.

For Steve's sake! Why not add VP8 and OPUS system-wide already when they already even are built in different parts of the system?
> So every company is therefore a monopoly on their products since competitors can’t sell them?

Yes. It has a monopoly over its product.

In terms of whether we care about their monopoly power, two things matter: 1. Whether they are close substitutes to those products; and 2. Whether there is free entry & exit in the industry.

Given that a monopolist will only operate along the elastic portion of the demand curve it faces, availability of substitutes is almost a given. When the monopolist makes supranormal profits, other competitors see an opening for providing those substitutes which reduces the welfare loss from Coca Cola's monopoly over its products.
I have worked with people from MIT media lab. I didn't notice them being better than any other engineer. The VCs loved them though and talked pretty much only to them when they visited.
Under no circumstances would I be happy if my degree program taught me how to use git.

I can’t think of a single skill more stupid to learn in university.

My degree came a lot cheaper than the modern ones but if I got a similar experience now as then I wouldn’t feel cheated.

My undergraduate provided opportunities to program lisps & assembly & write published articles on data structures & I literally went to the local state school.
American society functions on bribery, and anyone that thinks otherwise simply has their eyes closed.

"Contributing" to a congressman is literally giving them money so they make decisions favorable to you. That is identical to me giving a policeman $50 to look the other way.

Unlimited campaign contributions is just newspeak for "legal bribery".
What is the difference between BareMetal C2M which offers 8 cores, 16GB memory, and 50GB of SSD storage for €17.99 vs GP1-XS which offers 4 AMD EPYC, 16GB memory, and 150GB of storage for €39.99? Isn't the BareMetal better because it is dedicated, yet it is less expensive?
Since they buried the lede: This is using SGX to hold the Vault master key. Unfortunately SGX still isn't available in servers.
S4CK MY F4CKING D1CK CORRUPT POS MOD
Hell yea, look at our presidents, we got legacy admissions for the biggest job in America.
Yes. You pay for the network, the education is free and optional.

However: I have worked with a handful of Harvard MBA graduates and . . . they were the smartest people I have ever worked with, and I have worked with a lot of people.
John Ruskin's "Unto this Last" influenced Gandhi deeply.
YOU CANT BAN SHIT YOU CORRUPT POS
You can register different trigger words, or at least you used to be able to. I had my phone wired to OK Google and the Home wired to Hey Google. Wasn’t an issue once I made the distinction. I no longer have an Android so I can’t comment on this still working. If you have external parties at your home regularly, that would obviously complicate things.
Is this the right #? 1517486 points to something about a tug crew error.

https://titan-server.arc.nasa.gov/ASRSPublicQueryWizard/Quer...
It would be nice if somebody like Truman got elected. Somebody who had real experience how the regular citizen lives.
It was an error in my reading comprehension and understanding of English. Post has been deleted since it wasn't conveying what I wanted.
"The daughter of [so-and-so famous person] attends here" is a huge draw. Think of Harvard and its ilk as finishing schools and networking groups.
It has problems serving a number of clients for to inconsistent protocols
I am not surprised.

I can't think of any reason or use case that could justify owning it. Out with the non-essential junk!
SUCK MY FUCKING DICK YOU CORRUPT POS MOD
That's my take, accidents at the edges of the safe flight envelope are concerning but don't imply the aircraft is unsafe in general. Two losses during ordinary weather, operations, and daytime is extremely concerning.
It's not terrible, but it has several unnecessary stylistic decisions that make legibility harder, including

- sticky header as you mention

- an unnecessary 3 column layout

- switch between light / dark background

- FAQ accordion where you have to click to view each answer, which collapses the others. This means to read the entire thing, you have to click >20 times.

Content-wise, there's no TL;DR / summary at top which impacts understanding. I still can't find the part of the text that says IBM is preparing for a UK exit from the EU as the title suggests. It's a lot of 'well we believe these things and there's complexity in this'.
Firefox seems to perform especially well compared to Chrome if you have lots of tabs open at once (dozens or hundreds). The only exception to that for me has been roll20.net, which is nearly unusable for me with Firefox but works fine in Chrome.
I figured, since I'm familiar with some of the stats too. Just be careful out here on the internet :)
Measuring activity / usage is one thing but as they get more advanced it would be exciting to explore detecting machine part failures as well.

As a child my father would relate how his father's time as a mechanic in WWI left him with the skill to listen to a passing car and say what was wrong or wearing out with particular parts of the engine.

Using ML to crack that and we'll have the good part of HAL from 2001 (although in the film the item turned out not to be faulty if I recall correctly!)
Try mit csail, or some other depts. Some undergrads in particular made me feel rather stupid :)
This is some of the best maths writing I've ever seen. It really gives you an accurate feel for the results they've derived.
At the university of Whatshisface, tuition is $10^12/semester, and everyone receives $(10^12-10^3)/semester in needs-based financial aid. I assure you that I have a karmatic license to do anything I want - after all, summed across all students I give more than the GDP of many small countries.
For the context of driving long distance, that makes sense.
AI Arms Race 2.0, China vs. US vs. Rest of World
Facebook Announces Plan to Curb Vaccine Misinformation
That would be a waste of time to teach. It takes maybe a few hours to learn almost everything there is to know about branching or merge conflicts. You should learn the hard things in school, not the minutiae or trivia you would learn in your first month of any job.

When I was in school I'm glad I went out of my way to take all the math-heavy and theoretical classes I could, and no classes like "modern web design" or "software engineering project". Learning basic programming is trivial and something I literally get paid to do (so long as I learn at a decent rate) while all the knowledge I have about math and theory is a lot harder to learn outside of an academic setting and is a force multiplier on most things I do for work.
> That hardly strikes me as an intellectually robust summary of the memo.

Try going through it to extract a coherent thesis and then look for the citations, noting how few of them there are at all, how many are secondary sources, and especially how big the gaps are between the things being claimed and what the cited evidence actually supports. Damore is not a very good writer but he’s proficient in the Gish Gallup – if you’re not reading carefully easy easy to careen from point to point without asking how well each one is argued.
How do you solve for quality control in the contractor network?
It's a bizarre situation. In grad school, at least where I went (no place elite), a 'C' was a failing grade, because we were supposed to be doing outstanding work by virtue of being in grad school. I suppose elite schools could argue analogously. "Being here means your work is top drawer". Personally I'd solve the problem by giving written evaluations, which is what my undergrad school did. Useful, nuanced information.
I'd have thought we have abundant evidence already that bad consequences will have little to no impact on behavior as long as the responsibility can be dumped onto someone else.
The scrolling just does not feel like other native apps on Windows or Mac. It's slower. Most other apps, including Chrome, feel the same as other native apps when scrolling.

The odd font rendering is another problem. Fonts in Firefox look different than fonts in other native apps.
Because riches and prestige are often found in the same family, so a school or company with an aggregation of such families' progeny is able to reflect some of their shine.

Not saying it's a morally correct, but that's 's how (American) society works. We aren't good at predicting a child's success so we fall back on historical (familial) data.
Stop posting this garbage
I'm sad to say that I know one of these students that had it arranged for them through what might have been this service.
I'm in the same place from the opposite direction. I've refused to use Facebook from day one, and lost touch with a number of now-geographically distant friends for whom it is their primary mode of communication.
I use them to run ArchiveTeam[1] projects (which consist of downloading data and then uploading it again, usually to the Internet Archive). For that purpose they work very well.

When I initially set up my servers a few years ago I did have an issue where I was getting randomly corrupted packets on a few of my instances. I spent about a week going back and forth with their support about it and they eventually determined it was a hardware fault with the VM host and had me migrate them to a different physical server. I haven't had any problems with them since.

[1] https://www.archiveteam.org/
If we are doing anecdotes the job I had that was predominantly sourced from Harvard was full of bad employees. I work hard at not trying to extrapolate from that small sample size.
You can set multiple timers in Siri. At least on a Homepod.
The C2M is Intel Atom based (Avoton).
https://blog.scaleway.com/2016/c2-insanely-affordable-x64-se...
It means google doesn't need to pay for all the servers busy doing speech recognition. They shifted that work to the user's device.
Russian strategic doctrine dictates that you obtain control of the battlespace before the shooting breaks out.
TV Comedy Writer Commemorated with Avett Brothers Song
The C2M appears to use an Intel Atom chip: https://denbeke.be/blog/servers/benchmarking-a-baremetal-sca... (which are not known for their raw performance)
I remember a friend of mine using Adium to send me Twitter DMs. Looks like they still have some type of support for it (https://adium.im/help/pgs/ServiceInformation-TwitterSupport....). Maybe we’ll see less “graying out” if we link up our twitter accounts to Adium.
This is NOT about MCAS

(Is my understanding)

So pick a narrative on why you want them grounded.

If it was MCAS then this is irrelevant.

We have Social Media wagging the dog atm.
There is something like that the Elixir web community is trying to do with Liveview, Texas, Morphling and Whistle. Several competing libraries doing the same thing I believe, I've only seen Texas and Liveview in action.

The whole point, iirc, is to manipulate the DOM on server side and push those changes via a websocket. So the DOM manipulation is on server side and the code is server side language Elixir.

There was a demo for Texas and Liveview which show pretty good performance. I'm not sure if it is good enough performance but it looks promising.

Video for Texas:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWgwUKfR8Xg

Video for LiveView:
https://dockyard.com/blog/2018/09/12/liveview-project-at-eli...
I know you are referring to Chinese students. But the reality is that SAT and GRE are stupidly easy, especially math. Almost every Chinese student I know achieved full score in GRE math, and yes, more than half of them spoke broken English.
Part of the way it survives is by setting up the system so that just enough people survive the gauntlet of meritocracy. They're held up as demonstration examples. Pointing out 16 self-made billionaires, for example, leads people to think it's common enough that it might happen for them, too.

An additional twist is that some of those who make it are the ones helping extant powers maintain their grip. WhatsApp and Oracle come to mind.
No – it should have been 1555013. Must have had the wrong number in the clipboard.
Grade inflation is a relic of the Vietnam war era where grades were systematically inflated to keep people from the draft. Also happened uniformly across top tier schools and its hard to do a rollback (especially at one institution only).
NeuroCore: Guiding CDCL with Unsat-Core Predictions
It indicates that you think the work is a meaningful contribution towards (but not a full solution for) the problem named by the paper title. I'm not sure if there's a distinct origin (see https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/188988/what-is-t...), but it's fairly conventional these days.
I think my friend cohort has just grown up and stopped prioritizing online connections for starting a family. Even if AIM was still on today, I doubt I'd have an away message and be on like I was in highschool living under my parent's roof with no car or anything else to do besides homework.
Measurement: We’re doing it wrong and how to do it better
> As of 2013, the median grade at Harvard was an A-.

What do you conclude from this?

> Anecdotally, I have heard of places that refuse to hire Harvard grads for this reason.

That does sound anecdotal.
I used to have a lot of friends in the MIT admissions office. They felt tremendous pride working at a school that didn't give precedence to legacy admits or children of donors (the quote I remember was "if you give a building, when your son or daughter is turned down for admittance you get a phone call from a Vice President telling you the news" instead of just a form letter).
You're right.

Now, if only we could agree on what the "regular citizen's" life looks like.

a) It's probably a woman, since they're the majority of the population and have a distinctly different life experience to men

b) It's probably someone who lives in a city, since that was 80% of Americans in the 2010 census.
MBAs or just grads?
I agree that Lambda School sounds too good to be true, but once you start looking they've got real answers for just about everything. I'm a high school teacher, and after watching students struggle with decisions about what to do after high school, I love what I'm seeing with Lambda School.

What do you think regulators need to address at Lambda School?
> bad reviews about Online.net network. Anyone got any experience on this?

I have never had any network issues.

I use Scaleway Amsterdam-based instances for more than two years. I used to run about a dozen of permanent servers: from small ARM-based, to bare-bone, to "X64 Pro Workload intensive" VPS (which are now apparently replaced with EPYC); and countless amount of short-lived instances. I did have the only single serious issue when production server was completely gone, including LSSD data, due to underlying "hypervisor critical failure". Unfortunately, I had no server snapshot that time, but that's another story and it's on me.

> reports of not being able to launch an instance from control panel

They do occasionally (quite rarely) have minor issues. Just recently I was unable to remove their "X64 Pro" instance neither within web interface nor scaleway-cli client. However, this issue was resolved within a couple of hours after reporting the ticket (with no paid support).

In general, I am very pleased with the Scaleway, considering the quality/price ratio. If only they'd have servers in Scandinavia/Northern Europe region, I wouldn't look for other offers such as Hetzner/Helsinki.
The only solution I can think of is a long term educational plan. Good edu spending and strategy is the only stimulus that really pays off.
I feel like every time someone insists on making a car analogy, it just piles on more evidence that car analogies never work.

At least you don't have to get a new endorsement on your license for every model of car.
That's an add-on right? I don't think they can advertise something that's not in Firefox's core
I wish there was a way to escape lifetime annotation propagation in Rust. What I mean is, if you have a struct with an owned field that you refactor to a borrow, you have to add <‘a> everywhere that struct name appears in your program.
The discussion about 'who deserves a spot at a prestigious university x' misses the issue. Acceptance at one of these universities is not based on who is the most intelligent, hardworking, or accomplished. These universities, just like any other institutions, have their own goals and agenda. They accept you not because you deserve it or you have earned it, but because accepting you promotes the kind of ideals that these institutions espouse (e.g. money, but could also be racial diversity). Inferring someone's intelligence based on their university, therefore, is highly unreliable at best.
In software development and other IT fields, yes. In many other fields, not so much.
You might be waiting a while. The problem you describe - with GPS - is an acoustic modeling problem, and a very difficult one at that. Cars come in many shapes and make lots of odd noises and various speeds, not to mention these devices are mounted in many places in relation to the speaker.
It could well have been that you got a dissociative agent. This is not uncommon in the ED. I remember using etomidate when I was a resident to deal with a kid who lacerated their tongue. After the shot a screaming kid who wouldn't let anyone near his bleeding mouth was totally compliant and willingly stuck out his tongue so I could throw a couple stitches in it.
FWIW, he did say legacy, specifically.
Who is going to continue to give loans for basket weaving degrees if that happens?