skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I buy that, a piston gun is generally much better than impingement. You can package a piston up in something that looks nearly identical to the AR15 but it's not the same as the original firearm. Also 5.56 isn't a great caliber for military purposes, on one side the lack of immediate stopping power of FMJ and on the other over-penetration in close quarters without frangible.
> "I think you're being down-voted because you are sort of wrong about the distances."

Or maybe it's because he proposed we dedicate our resources to violating the laws of thermodynamics ("free energy"...)
The "feature creep" montage is reminiscent of many software projects. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXQ2lO3ieBA
Are you implying Clojure is not simple? Have you ever watched Rich Hickey's "Simple made easy" talk? If you haven't, I highly recommend it. Disclaimer: It's not about Clojure.
Sprint (and its resellers) is the only carrier in US with a technical reason to pair sim to device and it's because they rolled out their tech in such a wonky way that they now have 4 or 5 versions of same sized sim card in order to support all proprietary weirdness in each device.
The really hilarious part about this one is that it’s from 2016, and the author seem to have since switched from Clojure to Kotlin.

I think it’s still interesting to read about people switching. I mean, I’ll never understand why people prefer functional languages to OOP. I think it’s just so much easier to maintain OOP in the long run, and you can frankly build most of the advantages of functional languages within OOP if you need to. But then you read an article like this and you get a reminder that freedom can lead to some really horrible stuff and that is especially true for Python in general.

I don’t see this as “we should all switch from Python” sort of thing, but rather a “don’t do these things with Python”.
If the constants aren't too big, this might find use in signal processing.
OP: Thanks for writing this up. I emailed your post as a downgrade UX bug report to GitHub Support. Hopefully they agree and fix it.
I am a big dude with big hands, I love my XS. BUT: people with less big hands and especially women have expressed the sentiment that is showing up frequently in this thread about the smaller form factor being better---and I really don't understand why Apple is so reluctant to build for half its user base!
Zoom IPO – S-1 Breakdown
That's awesome to hear. Glad it's still alive and kicking. If I had a need to Verilog again, it would be my first go-to. Damn, Icarus saved me so much time back in the day. It even performed better on my used laptop (think it was a P2-166 that we had to go to eBay to find new(er) batteries that could hold a charge, not sure, finally recycled it 2 years ago) than the commercial tools on the Sun boxes that were relatively modern in 2002-2003.

I really mean it, Icarus was a life saved for me in college. I could do nearly all my work off campus at any hour instead of only being able to test in the handful of hours a week that the lab and I were free together.
The agreement he must have surely signed when he started his employment, that he would not play the game that's built by the company?
I appreciate what you are saying, but it may be that it's premature to try to list things necessary to understand something when it's not understood by anyone.

In fact, I think you're probably dead wrong. Certainly hormone interactions and feedback loops in the body have some consequence on an organism, but these things take time. Lets say that some feedback loop is extremely fast, say 10 seconds. It seems reasonable to assume that you can't have a complex feedback loop with the body much faster than that, just because it takes time for chemicals to physically move. Cognition is much, much faster than that. There are many situations where you can learn, and then apply that learning in less than a second. Now if we were instead talking about what it takes to build a complex organism that can satisfy it's own needs, then certainly these complex hormonal feedback loops are essential. You can't have an organism survive when it doesn't look for food when it's body is out of fuel or keeps eating poisonous berries because it's body can't send the reasonable feedback to it's brain, and you can forget about dropping everything and competing for mates at the correct time without some kind of behavior modifying hormonal signals!

I would say that your assertion is not significantly different from saying "you can't understand the workings of the brain without considering the complex interactions of the brain with the lungs, since without oxygen the brain can't work". So while I agree that the brain exists as part of the body, I don't see why you would automatically assume that the hormonal feedback loops with the body are at all necessary for cognition rather than a way to tell the brain when it's necessary to find food, when it's adaptive to conserve energy and be lethargic, or what have you.

My point is that we may or may not find that there is some critical ingredient of cognition hiding in this place or that, and you can't very well tell us where that will be if nobody knows if it's there.
In your test environment send HTML as type application/xhtml+xml, block all CSS and images, and add JavaScript that locks the mouse cursor to the first pixel on the screen. Then test the site for content and usability as you normally would.

Vision impaired persons do not benefit from CSS or images. All images should have proper corresponding alternate text. Changing the media type of the HTML does require a bit more strict syntax, but it also is a cheap trick to ensure the HTML tags and structure are arranged in a valid way.

I do not recommend disabling JavaScript. JavaScript is for interaction and blind persons need JavaScript just the same as the rest of us to navigate through content on complex sites. Inserting code that locks the mouse cursor to a single location forces QA to navigate the site/content using a keyboard.

Doing these things is the cheapest way to test for very basic compliance. In order to achieve AA WCAG 2.0 conformance you actually have to understand accessibility and classes of disabilities. You might be able to get some quick wins with tool automation, but manual testing is much better. There is one exception, color contrast. You absolutely need to use a tool to perform color contrast validation, because people eyes aren't good at accounting for both luminescence and contrast at the same time.

EDIT:

In FireFox (Windows) you can turn off CSS by clicking the ALT keyboard key to bring up the main menu then View -> Page Style -> No Style
>I could may be want the iPhone SE had an Edge to Edge Design

Why? So you can accidentally tap the screen every day with the edge of your fingers as you hold the device?
> It's visually obvious when code is correctly indented

Not always, in my experience. I’ve lost many hours to debugging only to realise some piece of code was misindented. It doesn’t happen often and usually when code is being moved around, but when it does, its been painful.
This feels like it would violate the hairy ball theorem, no?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairy_ball_theorem
For whoever wondering about the practicality of this algorithm, no, at least for now. Constants aside, the algorithm currently requires an enormous cutoff for the recursion (anything below that should be handled by traditional algorithms):

> Let `n0 := 2^(d^12) >= 2^4096`, and suppose that we wish to multiply integers with n bits. For `n >= n0` we will describe a recursive algorithm that reduces the problem to a collection of multiplication problems of size roughly n^(1/d). We will show that this algorithm achieves `M(n) = O(n log n)`, provided that `d >= 1729`. (p. 33)

2^(1729^12) ~= 10^(2.15 * 10^38). The authors do note the possibility of much lower cutoff:

> In this section we outline a number of such modifications that together reduce the constant to `K = 8 + epsilon`, so that the modified algorithm achieves `M(n) = O(n log n)` for any `d >= 9` (rather than `d >= 1729`). (p. 39)

Here 2^(9^12) has about 85 billion decimal digits. Much smaller, but still too big to be practical.
You can try Reedy for fiction. You can easily read because the words move by themselves (200 WPM is great)
Let's compute travel time assuming constant acceleration to halfway point, and then constant deceleration to the destination. 'a' is acceleration and 'd' is distance to the star.

v(t) = at (velocity at time t)

∫v(t)dt = 0.5 a t^2 (distance traveled at time t)

0.5 a t^2 = 0.5 d ==> t = sqrt(d/a) (time to halfway point)

Plugging in d=4.5ly and a=9.81m/s yields 2.07 years to the halfway point, so that's just over 4 years total travel time at 1G.
Pegasus by NSO
If we conjecture that any physical process can be simulated by a computation then it follows that a Turing machine can simulate it.

While we don’t have any proof of this conjecture (as far as I know) neither have we discovered any exceptions.

This also doesn’t rule out the possibility of non-physical or non-mechanical elements in the brain (dualism/vitalism) but frankly I don’t even entertain that notion.
Yeah, there are people who simply can't read Lisp syntax. Where I see structure and beauty, they see "murder of parens" (or whatever demeaning collective noun they use to describe it). I call them dyslisplexics.
Yeah, 4S was the best.

I will still play with mine sometimes, great form-factor and older iOS was much more enjoyable.
Original source: https://theconversation.com/rotating-black-holes-may-serve-a...
I got a free iPhone 6s battery replacement. Check your serial number here https://www.apple.com/support/iphone6s-unexpectedshutdown/
The house is not getting wiped out. Their bank is too large to be wiped out by a slot machine. They are only threatened with high rollers playing 10M a hand baccarat. $10 slot variance will never harm a casino.
A web page may be interactive sooner than the Time to Interactive metric implies
The Death of Mobile Gmail
I'm in the same boat. The iPhone X is in my dresser drawer waiting to be sold.

I love the SE and happily await an SE profile phone with a design closer to the X.
It would be great if Uber accepted plus codes (https://plus.codes/) when setting a destination.
it's because the feat of winning K-3 NY State isn't that impressive. It's all the things he had to overcome/persevere through to get to that moment. The top players in the country that are his age are 2000+.
A list of apps that use GANs to create fake-anythings
Continue to hold your SE, as I do. You are a statistic to Apple, and keeping your phone helps. Eventually they will get the message that people like the SE form factor and will do something (finally).
And the SE is the last one which doesn't have a camera lump sticking out on the back, so it can't lie flat on a surface, and rocks and rattles when you try and type on it.
Ok, changed to that from https://daily.jstor.org/rotating-black-holes-may-serve-as-ge.... Thanks!
This, along with non-competes being unenforceable, is why California will always have the most tech startups.
The point is you try to find the opportunities that pay more than $5/hr.

Poker for example, is quite fun, more profitable and more social too. The strategy is deep but not yet perfected, so you are constantly learning. fun.
The second author of this paper created TeXmacs btw.
This is only true if the gambler does not vary the size of his bet.
I believe that’s an inherent tradeoff. The faster you make your reaction mass go, the more efficient your use of mass, but the less efficient your use of energy.
You are not going to stream games from the west coast to the east coast.
It will be more like a data center in/near your city to your home (..say.. within a 50km radius).
Currently, that pathway isn't very well optimized and I routinely see local services having a latency of 30+ ms in the bay area.

I am suggesting this will be significantly more optimized, not how fast you can communicate over long distances.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonnetz
- Use blind accessibility tools with your website. If you're on iOS/macOS enable VoiceOver, figure out how it works, close your eyes and use your website.

- Disable JavaScript and use your website. This may not be relevant for web apps, but regular websites should work normally.

- Try to use your website with only the keyboard.

- Try to use your website with extreme zoom levels and font size overrides.

- Monitor your resource sizes. Anyone with a limited connection (a LOT of people) will abandon your website because it loads slowly, or are paying actual money for the wasted bandwidth.

I'm not aware of automated methods that give better results than using your website with the actual accessibility tools yourself.
I highly doubt that's the case, and even if it is, how would it be enforced?
Perhaps 'angel investor' needs to be rebranded or redefined so that it sets up expectations better..

Let's say the range is approximately $10-50k for 0.1% to 1% equity. Wonder if there's a term that can represent that kind fo range. Starter. Initial. Beginner. Micro. ..
Playing devil's advocate:

Qt and GTK I could see being seen as 'cartoonish' because the default themes on many distributions are fat, shiny, bubbly, and look like they firmly belong in the 2000s.

Cocoa, maybe because of the vivid blue? Or that person hasn't seen Cocoa since before they moved away from the glowing blue bubbles, although I think they still look nicer than Material.
Also very easy (and cheap) to replace the screen and battery on the SE.
- If you have little time and money, use any of the automated tools mentioned in the other comments

- If you want the best results, do extensive user testing

- If you are somewhere in the middle, do manual testing yourself. Simply turning on a screen reader and covering the screen with a sheet of paper does wonders.

- Think about accessibility from the start, even before you write the first line of code (just like with security). It is very hard to fix it after the fact.
Can I use VS to debug Firefox & Rust on Windows?
>think critically about what you read

Avoid cognitive ease by reading it tilted 30 degrees.
Fallows references John Keegan's astounding book "The Face of Battle" which discusses Agincourt, Waterloo and the Somme from the perspective of the combatants themselves, which was at the time, and to some degree still is, novel. The nature of combat and its tide is quite different from how it looks on the map, in a book, and even in the eyes of the commanders. It's a gripping read (nonfiction though) and has many lessons for the lay reader.
I'm making my way through uni currently. I've taken a few CS classes that have touched briefly on O notation and I am currently in Calc 2. I understand bits and pieces of this but I am lost in most of the paper. What courses should I be taking to better my understanding of papers of this sort? Or alternatively, are there any online resources that could help me work my way through research papers like these?
Easier to use with one hand.
Is there a way to still opt out on mobile?
They have sold refurbished iPhones for years, at least in the US. From my passive observations they hold off on stocking refurbished models for about 1+ year(s) from the release date. For example, the X’s have only recently shown up in the refurbished section.

Apple has maximizing profit pretty well figured out.
$50bn is total bookings, which is impressive. Revenue, I believe is $11bn runrate. But that doesn’t address cash flow depletion. I do believe they have runway though
> I live in mortal fear of making a dumb mistake and losing irreplaceable source code.

Then store backups of your repositories somewhere else than GitHub.
"... Our analogies often look to artificial neural networks: for neural networks compute, and they are made of up neuron-like things; and so, therefore, should brains compute. But if we think the brain is a computer, ..."
OK, enough of this. Neurons are not computers. There is nothing what can be compared to actual neurons. "Artificial" neurons are just reduced models of the real ones, so that only the "compute" parts are used to calculate input vectors. It's only a fraction of what the real neurons actually do.

While I appreciate the article trying to actually understand what's really going on in neural networks, let's not make unnecessary dumbed-down assumptions. At least the subtitle of the article is actually correct. The main title is sensationalist "...17 billion computers!!".
NPNT Compliance Solution for Indian Drones
Same reason I switched from Android to iPhone SE last year. Regular security updates, perfect form factor and I don't have to mess with MicroG to avoid Google anymore.

Planning to buy a second one when apple decides to sunset the device.
You can learn all of these ideas on your own (by e.g. going through textbooks and doing a significant proportion of the exercises), but the guidance of a course / expert is pretty helpful.

To understand computational complexity, take a course with a title like “theory of computation” or similar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_complexity_theor...

To understand linear maps, tensor products, etc., take a course (or 2–3 courses) in linear algebra. To understand various matrix decompositions, take a course in numerical linear algebra. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_product https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cholesky_decomposition

To understand the FFT and convolutions, take a course in signal processing, maybe after a course in ordinary differential equations. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_Fourier_transform https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolution

To understand the theory of polynomial rings, take a course in abstract algebra. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polynomial_ring

To understand numerical approximations and error propagation, take a course in numerical analysis. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_analysis

Courses in discrete math, algorithms, and complex analysis would also be helpful.
I would not necessarily describe it as stress. Just more of a complete break down of the mental process and over thinking of what I am doing.
you increment your database ID for each row... 9-10 is natural for numbers but doesn’t flow for strings. making the number into a string is pointless because it always starts it’s life as a number
I can give a little perspectives from someone who was traditionally successful and is kind of near the homeless thing, and experienced extreme adult bullying, stalking, and abuse.

I don't mean to disagree with your ideas about spreading the wealth for children which need help.

Personally I would just say I dont ever want any money from someone, but that one place maybe our backs are turned is I would say we need more public accountability ensuring people's rights, opportunities or freedoms are not being violated. It seems like the ACLU and IJ are barely able to mend just some of the really egregious, blatant abuses.
Artificially creating microscopic black holes is not extremely difficult [1], and after that you can "just" feed them a few stars. Probably you can harvest them while travelling less than 25000 LY.

[1] Section V of this paper https://arxiv.org/abs/0908.1803
Local Variables
No, it's not. The idea of "neural networks of neural networks" exists as long as neurology is a thing. It's the underlying structure of any network that it can be subdivided in sub-networks. The article tells nothing new, but is making sensationalist assumptions instead.
The irony of this post complaining about BS Youtube videos when the next comment down posts the Youtube vid of the game itself along. The comment seems relevant:

agadmator is one of the few YT chess channels that I enjoy watching on a daily basis. Love his analysis, and it has helped to improve my chess thinking and strategy.[1]

(I say this as someone who was banned from watching TV, and ended up wasting lots of time reading trash novels as a teenager instead)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19479225
> Through every day of combat in Vietnam, American troops fired cartridges filled with the ball powder that was the legacy of the ordnance corps. And if American troops were sent into battle today, they would use the same kind of ammunition.

What?
Ugh, terrible UX. No, makes no sense. Users expect to use maps with scroll to zoom.
This is exactly what I’m saying all fresh accounts, all fresh sources.
That's a good question. I don't know.

I'd imagine it's possible? But how difficult it is may depend on how frankenstein of a build system Firefox uses. If it produces normal pdbs then maybe it will "just work"?

Sadly, projects of that size are rarely so simple. :(
My father was a designer on the HMB, and "Clementine", the huge Claw that was used to grasp the sunken Russian Golf Class sub and lift it into the Moon Pool of the HMB, through it's secret retractable floor.

Of course, that all happened after the HMB was submerged and maneuvered under the Glomar Explorer.

Just the HMB itself was HUGE!

When it was based at the Port of Redwood City, CA, I drove my dad to work there a few times, as I'd just gotten my drivers license.

It was really exciting that my father was involved with Howard Hughes and deep sea mining!

Of course, the CIA project eventually was revealed to the public, and my father received a large Presidential Commendation, which he had framed and hung over the kitchen table.

After it was declassified, he was then legally able to show me the claw, Clementine, and all the other photos he took during the construction of the Glomar Explorer and the HMB.

I still have several of the black and gray, cauliflower shaped, Manganese Nodules that were harvested from the deep ocean floor, as part of the CIA cover story that it was a mining barge for the Hughes Glomar Explorer.

It was only years later that I realized my father was involved in several CIA black Ops, starting in 1958 or '59 with the Lockheed A-12 at "The Ranch".

He took the "red flight" out of Edwards and would be gone for over a week at a time, but that's another story.
Same here, I've had my SE for some 3 years now. Holding out hope they come out with a sub 5" X.
Too many words. Didn’t understand.
Energy Monitoring of a Zynq-Based Real-Time System with Dual Gigabit Ethernet
I didn't know about WSLtty! Thank you for the awareness, I've been using Hyper and have been hitting the tmux issues you listed.

It's noticeably faster and works great :)
I stopped teaching piano for much the same reason. The level of focus just isn't there any more (obviously there are exceptions.) Not that I blame the students, If I'd grown up in this day and age, I certainly would rather be gaming or jacked into social media than practicing.
No, I’ve seen this on reddit as well I understand he died and it’s tragic but everything was written after March 16th including every source on his Wikipedia and the entry itself this looks like a PR campaign not an obituary.
Don’t leak your data model, though. Having mobile users have the number pad pop up is absolutely the right answer. Treating it as a generic string is an incredibly annoying UX failure. The fact that spinwheels by default on this thing is another UX failure.
> "Use blind accessibility tools with your website. If you're on iOS/macOS enable VoiceOver, figure out how it works, close your eyes and use your website."

I doubt this is going to be very effective. Sure, it's better than nothing at all, but this is akin to sighted person with zero blindness experience testing the effectiveness of a newly designed white cane, only a website is much more complicated.

You should always find someone with personal experience to test it themselves and provide feedback if you want a clear understanding of how it will actually work for that community.
This would be an especially pronounced problem on a small form factor when your hand has so much more … edge … to accidentally touch.

It's why I don't quite understand the Galaxy Edge.