skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only a collision between super massive materials could produce such huge larger energy as we see in Big Bang.
The star rating was never the value of everyone's opinion, it's always been based on what Netflix thought you would rate the film[1]. So the % match hasn't really changed. Being able to give an honest opinion though, has. Now it's just a binary "yes" or "no", which is super annoying.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/netflix-ratings-really-mean-1...
And the best employees, who can find a new job even during recession, will leave.
I know this tool will be useful for the social worker / mental health community: especially for patients who can’t afford to have a CBT coach
Ugh, thanks. Will fix.
There you go again: something makes you uncomfortable, it's a "hate group". Predictable behaviour of a non-thinking person.

Let's not forget what I was talking about which is lies holding together society. I saw the same quotes from French officials that you did. I don't know how that can be interpreted as anything but "we know a large proportion of men aren't raising their own children, but we need them to or society starts to fall apart".

The reason you only find talk from "hate groups" on Google is, they are the only ones talking but it in English.
But are the lab/programming part of the course available as lecture videos? Such stuff are usually left as onsite students privilege. On the other hand, I think Sciore's book does a good job of intermingling between theory and practice, thus the reader stays engaged all the time.
My parents told me to try what I wanted but to do it in a controlled environment and after reading or talking about it with people who already did it. That made me try things some things (mostly once because I did not like it), but never heroine or meth for instance because I read up on it and talked with addicts (who at that time lived on the streets but since have disappeared?) and they told me that it is like 1000 orgasms but after that like living hell. The latter scared me enough to never try. This is over 25 years ago and the only thing I would do again are shrooms (which are legal here).
Only if you're unhappy with what you have, and need something that is available in jenkins and not gitlab ci

Me? I'd say no. Switching without specific reason is just busy-work..
I’m afraid to say it’s fairly easy for me. Two days of the week we get free fruit. Other than that, nothing is subsidised.
Current "official" proposal is to make colleges pay share of the debt burden in case of the student's default to bind them with the risks.
I'm strongly in favour of legalising all drugs.

It's sub-optimal to compare an adderal prescription to street meth -- they're taken for entirely different reasons and they have entirely different effects.
So you're going to run a separate copy of an IDE inside a container just so you can target that platform? I think you need better tools.
The question I'd ask is if you found a description of nature, is there any chance it would be called not-math yet still describe the phenomenon in question?

Is there any example of something that isn't considered math but describes nature?

Isn't there a tendency for math to grow with science too?
Not quite, without MCAS the flight behavior is quite predictable, it just doesn't match the existing type certification and it falls outside of the allowed parameters for this class of planes.
Investing in a single facility with unproven technology, without other existing facilities with well known financials is a very risky investment.
On every redesign on every website ever there will be a huge outcry of people who hate the new design.

The Reddit one is barely usable for me though, I’m not sure if it’s the JS heavy front end buts it’s really laggy and hard to use on a 2015 MBP with Safari so I just switched to Apollo app as the only way to use it. The desktop site got unusable for me.
Lots and lots, I might even say majority, of people who bought iPhones don't have Mac or any other Apple device but iPhones.

It's also only recently that the Apple ecosystem is relevant with Continuity stuffs. Before that, iPods, iPhones and iPads are all very isolated and don't require Apple ecosystem much.
I guess my main points were that corporations differ in that their “host” is basically all of society and they must produce things of value or they die, but a union’s “host” is either a single corporation or industry and they do not directly produce things of value.
The 16/8 technique that he is referring to is normally called Intermittent Fasting, and is probably nowadays the most popular way of fasting
...I can't even. Why not take a Byzantinely complex situation with a major flaw even more complex, instead of using a socially acceptable, simple solution that revolutionized human society for the better? I guess politicians have to put "plans" to their name, cant use something NIH
The “exclusion zone” around the radioactive waste is either a few dozen feet to the surface of the water pool, or less than a feet of a container wall.
Book links are Amazon affiliate links.
A major purpose of this exercise in CBT is training the subject to identify these thoughts and the defective cognitive pattern behind them themselves.
I think a keyboard automating the process for every input might potentially have harmful effects, serving as a constant reminder of the disease and with wrong timing lowering confidence in something the person maybe thought about a lot before writing it down.

What I'm trying to say is, the app OP has published looks nice and offers a digital alternative for a singular mechanism of CBT at the users convenience. The rest is not a tech problem.
Yes, but their high end makes the majority of the profits. Which is what we are talking about here.
> Or what?

Infinite Universe

https://www.amazon.com/Infinite-Universe-Theory-Glenn-Borcha...
I think not challenging a notion because it may be religious in nature is the actual condescending stance. Why is asking questions about a religious experience different from asking about any other? Can they not handle an iota of push back?
It's easy enough to load windows from a live USB stick and then load in the registry hives from your dead system.

Arguably linux is the same - you can't edit files from grub - you need a bootable system to use vim.
Then add new item votes on the new page, live vote updates is not required
And speaking as a Norwegian expat with children, it's great. All hail NRK.
GitPod: One-Click Online IDE for GitHub
https://hedgeaccordingly.com/the-world-no-longer-wants-to-le...
A person using the Pirate Bay 10 years ago had access to a larger selection than someone subscribing to Netflix today.

The copyright industry just has a different agenda than we do. We think when technology improves we'll get more selection, faster at higher quality. The copyright industry thinks when technology improves about what new ways they can restrict the public so that lawyers can continue to make money from the hard work of long dead authors and artists.
Never have I seen so much middle brow dismissal from a bunch of people who understand so little about a topic. Sad.
Apple has premium only streaming service. No surprise it's better than freemium Spotify. Reportedly from what I googled Spotify has about third of active users paying any subscription fee, while it's 100% for Apple.
Ajit Pai: Regulatory capture by serving corporate interests and destroying net neutrality.

Also Ajit Pai: Destroy net neutrality, which was seen as a "regulation" in the way of a free market.
MMT is already "in practise". Here is an interview I did with a trader about how government finance works:

https://youtu.be/jq6QbMSPoxQ
>we have extremely strong evidence of local stress-energy conservation.

Can you observe tiny scale invariant change in just few hundred years?

> model can't predict anything different from standard cosmology.

I think that's the goal of emergent scale symmetry at this point. Alternative to standard cosmology that explains the same things. To differentiate between the two you need to figure out what is different.
So many specifics have been provided. So, so many.
The limited, and hence reasonable, effectiveness of mathematics in physics

http://arxiv.org/abs/1506.03733
"the whole society will come crashing down, like Syria or Venezuela"

Especially if a certain foreign power and its allies act accordingly to Nietzsche's "That which is falling, deserves to be pushed"
It's the worst analogy in the history of analogies
How to Use Hashgraph
I'm afraid a similar thing will happen with video games in the next 20 years, mark my words. I remember when you could buy a video game for 60 dollars and keep it forever. You still can, but I would not be surprised if this eventually stopped being the case.

With mobile games, developers are starting to realize that they can get far more money from the addicts who need to play 4 hours a day by throttling gameplay to 20 minutes a day, and forcing them to buy gems in order to bypass the throttle. This could get worse with things like Google Stadia if they decide to monetize their platform in a "pay as you play" sort of model, where you can pay, say, $4.50 for 5 hours of playtime.
If that were the case you’d have easily disproved them instead of making meta comments
JavaScript Notifications Tutorial
Minimum wage in the UK seems to be around 1260 GBP/month, that is 60 GBP a day for an 8 h workday.

This is pre tax.

If it were 6 GBP/day you'd get 120 GBP a month (pre-tax). That is extremely low. Living with so little anywhere in Western Europe would be very challenging, if not impossible.

I mean, stingy food shopping at Tesco for basic stuff four times a month would land at (guesstimating) around 10..15 * 4 = 40..60 GBP. This means eggs, bread, butter, vegetables, chicken, yoghurt etc. and no tobacco or beer. This estimate is probably too low as I did not count in soap, toilet paper, toothbrush/paste etc.

Likewise, the minimum of 1260 GBP/month in UK or Western Europe is not a lot, but I guess enough to get by somehow.

I am curious, what do you think is a high income in the UK (or Western Europe in general)?
You don’t need to worry about a nuclear EMP. Here’s why
No, it's government funded jobs for anyone unable to find employment in the private sector or in a permanent government role at a fixed, socially inclusive minimum wage.

The job guarantee is the primary policy proposal that has been put forward by MMT economists as the best solution to injecting precisely the correct amount of fiscal stimulus to offset the business cycle.

Whether or not you fund social programs, healthcare and education as well is a political decision, but hey why wouldn't you.

As Warren Mosler puts it:

Make the political decision about what the government should provide, set your taxes appropriately and then mop up around the edges with a job guarantee (paraphrased)
No. Unless you heat them very hot.

They'll have software to stop them getting too hot, so the magnetism will effectively last forever
That doesn't work for me. I've had watch history disabled for years and I still get recommended videos in the sidebar that are related to videos I've merely watched.

I wish there was an extension to remove all the "Recommended for you" entries and only show videos related to the current videos.
So in 20 years we've gone from vilifying SQL statements in code, witch-hunted folks who did this and instead invented and propped up clunky ORM implementations, ignored sage advice on the famous "object-relational impedance mismatch" (which the author claims he doesn't "believe" exists - it's not a choice btw) and now, after 20 years of agent orange in the bloody Vietnam of Computer Science, we are presenting why SQL was better all along - showing off windowing functions as examples? This is irony that took 20 years to sink in.

Am I understanding this guy's presentation correctly? (I left around the 20 min mark of the 50 min presentation).
It's funny because people whine about Google's filter bubble, but no one seems to bat an eye at how filtered HN is.
Java Wrapper for SwayDB
No questions, but I'd like to thank you for a well written article that takes me back to when I was writing bzone style wireframe games as a kid.
It's not April 1st but this page has flowers floating around on it. Back to the 90s for real then...
> their patriotism marketing has been so successful there

If your goes to r/Android, Huawei is at least as popular as Samsung, and even more of a topic maker. And that has been the case for sometime now.

I have a Samsung S10E, but that is because I can't own a Huawei in US, for there is no customer support here.

TBH, S10 is the best phone Samsung has made in THREE years and I am quite happy with it. The past gens of Galaxies, are good but boring yet expensive. Huawei is as expensive, but they somehow find a way to excite the consumer base with, what I would call, useful gimmicks, like 6 cameras stuff. Oppo/Vivo (BBK and its subsidiaries) does the same, but more from the 'hide-the-front-camera' mechanics side.

It doesn't matter where the tech is coming from, Israel doesn't make their phones, what matters is here is to come up with a complete package that people would pay for it.

So it isn't really controversial to say the Chinese makes the best Android phone in the world today. It is just funny those those phones are nowhere to be found in US.
Or should they be paid a sallery that matches the market cost so they can just pay of their debt themselves like private workers?
The problem is that you don't know if you're going to find the thing you want to die with until you try it, and then it's too late. Some people really should never try street drugs. Unfortunately there's not a good way to know besides trying them.
I'd say the best part of this whole thing is that the original author even made his code available. If he hadn't, we'd be stuck with another broken implementation that nobody could fix or improve long after the author abandoned the project.
Fair enough, thank you for pointing this out, I agree that the Sciore book might be a better learning approach to the lab side of things.

How different is this book from his class notes, titled "Database Management: A Systems Approach Using Java"?

I wonder if his SimpleDB [1] is the same SimpleDB that is used in the MIT and Berkeley db intro courses, that would be a great match.

Do you happen to know of any other books, not about databases, that do a similar job for other complex systems? For instance, for OSs there is xv6 and its companion book [2].

EDIT:

Just one observation: the first lab in the CMU course consists of implementing a Buffer Pool Manager. This basically means bypassing the OS virtual memory management, which is too general and far from optimal for a disk storage db, and implementing you own, in this case a sqlite extension in C++ (the idea seems to me sort of similar to implementing a bespoke, optimized malloc, not exactly, of course). Now, Sciore's SimpleDB is written in Java, so I suppose that this can't be done, so it's a much simpler system, and passes over what is a key issue in a production class system.

This is also relevant for one more reason, which is that, although this CMU intro course doesn't really focus on memory caching issues (disk access trumps the cache), Pavlo's follow up course, Advanced DBs [3], is about in-memory db systems, and here the memory cache is very much a central issue, and I doubt, again, that a db written in Java can take this into account, I suspect that you need a systems programming language to handle this. So, this might be a reason to favour the CMU course, I am not sure, I am new to the game.

[1] http://www.cs.bc.edu/~sciore/papers/SIGCSE07.pdf

[2] https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2018/xv6.html

[3] https://15721.courses.cs.cmu.edu/spring2019/
> it's too complex for CPU encoding in real-time

It depends on the encoder though. The AOM encoder is still quite slow, but Intel's SVT-AV1 encoder (https://github.com/OpenVisualCloud/SVT-AV1) is achieving 20 frames a second:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=SVT-AV1-...

Xiph's rav1e encoder (https://github.com/xiph/rav1e) can do realtime encoding on a laptop at low resolutions:

https://youtu.be/qubPzBcYCTw?t=2076

You always have to consider encode time versus image quality versus bandwidth. Twitch is using NGCodec's FPGA based VP9 encoders to live stream with the same image quality at a lower bitrate than H.264 can achieve:

https://blog.twitch.tv/how-does-vp9-deliver-value-for-twitch...
Ask HN: Functional programming allows you to do more work with less code?
Koa11y - Detect webpage accessibility issues on desktop
Can we open the black box of AI? (2016)
EC sends Statements of Objections to Valve and five publishers on “geo-blocking”
Minority Report-style crime prevention with AI is fast becoming reality
You should see the cages people are willing to occupy in Hong Kong. Once you cross the border into the PRC, some people are willing to live in even harsher conditions.

I don't think there is a hard limit as to what humans will endure to survive or to make money to send home. Oddly, the question falls to "how low can I go to keep my life" instead of "how high can rise above my current situation."

Where the fuck are people who stand up and say, "we are humans, not rats, and we refuse to live like rats."
EMP commission concluded that the EMP threat comes mainly from cascading effects to the civilian infrastructure and it's relatively cheap to make public infrastructure able to withstand EMP attack, it's just that nobody is willing to pay for that small cost.

http://www.empcommission.org/
I see this all the time in popular media writings on drugs. Similarly if there is some scientific result about cannabis, most of what you'll read just can't resist using words like "pot" to describe it.

One of the first things my PhD supervisor told me is that whenever he reads a news article about something he really knows about, it's almost always wrong, and not just a bit wrong, fundamentally wrong. This has been my experience too.
At around 22:10, the speaker summarises equivalencies between common SQL clauses (SELECT, GROUP BY, etc.) and what Java 8 calls a "stream API" (map, collect, etc.).
https://blog.jooq.org/2015/08/13/common-sql-clauses-and-thei...

Neat. I hadn't thought of it that way before.
This is awesome! One thing I really appreciate is building up the mathematical concepts. For example, instead of providing a ray-sphere intersection formula, the tutorial talks about representing a ray and a sphere, and how the two representations must match at intersection points.

When I was asked to teach a workshop on computer graphics, I wanted to make the concepts accessible to those who were either rusty, or hadn't even encountered the necessary math. Given a limited amount of teaching time, I introduced only the most relevant math, but did so from first principles. Hopefully my treatment can be useful to others: https://avik-das.github.io/build-your-own-raytracer
> I don't think anyone has considered Nietzsche a Nazi for a long time.

A recent example would be Steven Pinker:

"It’s easy to see why his sociopathic ravings would have inspired so many repugnant movements of the 20th and 21st centuries, including fascism, Nazism, Bolshevism, the Ayn Randian fringe of libertarianism, and the American alt-right and neo-Nazi movements today."

https://www.newstatesman.com/2018/08/why-nietzsche-has-once-...
Talk about being well educated but not actually learning much...

1) Nobody said anything about replacing the CCP. The article is about human right violations.

2) Apparently it doesn't even occur to you that each individual ought to be able to decide for themselves who they want to follow or be ruled by.
> in 2018-19 you could throw a pebble in any direction and hit someone who knows JS/jQuery/CSS/HTML.

You could, but they all have jobs doing actual programming. Universities pay sub-poverty wages to adjuncts to teach most of their classes and so this is what they get. It sounds like this person at least cares and is working hard to teach the material.
I like better those that have interviews with addcitcs/ex addicts, but YMMV.

Some Meth documentaries [1] and Fentanyl documentaries [2]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/search?q=meth&restric...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/search?q=Fentanyl&res...
eBay/beam: A distributed knowledge graph store
Well, there's "living comfortably," "living to an acceptable standard," and then there's "living like a fucking rat" which too many find acceptable.
FWIW a lot of work DOES go into making high-quality releases, running infra, writing tracker code and maintaining high quality, even on torrent sites. Sure, a dedicated small team of passionate individuals can do it in their free time, but it's still work. Also, hosting a torrent file is pretty different from running a streaming service, even if there are more or less turn-key video streaming pipelines out there these days (e.g. https://aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/streaming/ / https://www.ooyala.com/ / https://www.anvato.com/ / https://streamspot.com/ depending on what you're trying to do , live vs hosted content vs subscription vs something more custom )
> I still had trouble keeping up with all the features that continually came out)

Not that I ever had this sentiment but even if so: why would you try to do that? Most new features are tiny enhancements you can live without and the big changes (generics, Linq) you cannot do without so you they are forced anyway. ‘Trouble’ sounds like you were actually bothered by it which seems a bit over the top?
Codecamp Spring 2019 – my full-stack picks on JavaScript
Modern society (unintentional influenced Ted Kaczynski anarchism incoming) makes us have less delayed gratification, makes us industrialized (buying as dealing with the symptoms of existential dread[1]).

[1] for example we have outsourced death: killing for food, putting our relatives in graves and etcetera. This alienates us from death and gives us death anxiety when we come to this realization. And death anxiety can give us the symptoms of depression. This also makes us more guilty on how we spend this one last chance of being alive that makes us even more depressed.
I miss it too, but I expect that the vast majority of people only rated films they watched as 5 stars, 1 stars, or no rating (meh, or the same as 3 stars). Most things I watch still don’t get a rating, so it’s really a reduction of 5 levels to 3, not a binary.
"Is there any example of something that isn't considered math but describes nature?"

- "The apple is red"

No math, describes nature.
On my screen the redesign goes from 17 links to 3.
Computer controlled instability in a military aircraft is one thing, but instability in a civilian aircraft another thing entirely.
Someone here said built-in instability was an accepted design feature in modern civilian aircraft. I do not remember being asked. I wonder why? John, PPL(IR), passenger.
DVDs in 2019 is nothing compared to actual floppy disks in health care in 2015
(https://gundersen.net/functional-floppy-disks-in-2015/)

Proven tech often has a really long tail.