skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course, you're correct. I chose to ignore that aspect since Boyd's book covers a lot of basic material, and I'm not actually aware of any such text covering non-convex methods in general ( and considering how fast research is in this space, I'm not sure of any general work, in contrast to work like [1] ).

[1] - Non Convex Optimization for Machine Learning - Jain and Kar (https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.07897)
Ghee is used in WB but bone marrow is loved a lot by young and old alike and I thought it pertained to the report.
Does anyone else here feel aeroplane software should be mandated as being open source? Boeing would have never even dreamed of releasing the 737-Max software in the state it was in and the more eyes you have on things like this the better.
What I was wondering about was how much money is needed for the sheer administration of processing claims and payments in the US system?

In the UK in the NHS, there is none of the layers of beurocracy and paperwork related to call-centers and payment handling and claims inspectors (as far as I know anyway) that I assume is commonplace in the US hospitals and insurance companies. You go in, see the doctor, then leave. Usually the only "paperwork" required is booking another appointment if you need to come back - no forms, no invoices, no payment etc.

I guess it is the same argument made about universal income benefits - if we just gave everyone (rich or poor) in the country a set amount of money each year we'd save billions in not having to means-test every claimant individually and actually save money by giving it away to everyone.
Luckily, proof of stake research seems to be going really well. We can have decentralized blockchains without the climate impact.
> If you don't want to pay for the content, it needs to be funded in some manner - donations or ads - we haven't found any other business models.

I'd argue that it doesn't actually need to be funded at all. The internet and plenty of content on it existed prior to any advertising. People still talked on the internet, and they still put up their own content, even when there was no money to be made. Bloggers would still blog without ads. And we're right now using HN - a free service with free content provided by users, without ads or tracking.

Funding only matters in a worldview where everything you do has to somehow turn a profit and grow to a gigantic scale to bring in even more profit. There was a time when people on the internet weren't looking at it like "how can I get rich from this".
If you're on a phone, here's an HTML version of the paper: https://www.arxiv-vanity.com/papers/1811.10948/
I know that. Still two problems:

* Samples in the link I have given are still not working even if you enable gfx.offscreencanvas.enabled. Therefore I conclude that this is not working at all.

* As well this is good option for development but Firefox 44 was released in 2016. I think it is safe to assume that Firefox will never release this or at least will not release in acceptable time frame. Most probably we will see messages like this soon "We see you use Firefox. This feature is supported on Chrome, Chromium or Edge browsers. We recommend using one of them if you need this.".
s/Chrome/IE/;s/Firefox/Navigator/, hello early 2000s again.
All your important links in one single page
Wireless headphones exist outside of the iPhone ecosystem.
No it is not a humanitarian disaster. If it was it'd be a economic policy problem and their are much more factors to be considering for that.

Plus your entire premise is wrong, yuan is definitely not increasingly devalued. Even if it was that wouldn't directly mean it's a problem
So it goes to show how many people in the world don't commute to work in the same way or don't even use up their 1.7L "allocation" of oil.
I like this: "It's matter of the day of the week, the hour of the submission, the other posts that are trending, the number of users reading the newest page, the phase of the moon, and many other factors."
Hmmm.

"You're sending requests a bit too fast! Please slow down your requests, or contact support@scraperapi.com with any questions."
That sounds like bad software engineering to most, but if each OpenSSL copy was actually in a separate Docker image, reactions would suddenly be much milder I suspect.
Moreover, online dating is a different market. See "Online Dating and the Death of the 'Mixed-Attractiveness' Couple" https://priceonomics.com/online-dating-and-the-death-of-the-.... And well, it varies from an app to an app, when it comes to the details.
Wow, this is quite ingenious.

I'm not so sure about the practicality, as the authors claim it would be useful for integrating into existing networks, but it would mean updating the firmware of the devices (both WiFi and BLE devices) anyway. At that point you might simply add BLE capabilities to WiFi routers, which takes half the time or less... or am I missing an obvious use-case here?
The team behind Baidu’s first smart speaker is now using AI to make films
There have been previous threads on HN with some back-of-the-envelope comparisons of Bitcoin's energy consumption vs the global banking systems, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18325430 . If these rough calculations are correct, the global banking system uses ~100TWh/year (including datacentres, branches, heating in offices etc.) while Bitcoin is around one-third of that at ~30TWh/year for a negligible percentage of the total number of transactions, and a single Visa transaction (again factoring in datacentres etc.) is 41Wh per transaction whereas a single Bitcoin trasaction is around 20,000 more at ~826kWh. That was also 5 months ago, so the situation is likely to have got worse for Bitcoin, given the traditional banking system is incentivised to reduce energy consumption whereas Bitcoin is explicitly designed to increase energy consumption over time.
Militarily robust sovereignty is necessary but not sufficient for the integrity of a fiat currency.

Governments such as Iceland borrow military power through international agreements.
khtml was designed to be embedded. I don't know about webkit/chromium stuff
There are quite a few usb descriptor related exploits.

e.g. https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2013-3200/
Because Bluetooth simply cannot deliver what you're talking about.
somebody has a summary? :)
It depends how you look at it. E.g. gfx.offscreencanvas.enabled landed in Firefox 4 years ago: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=709490
They don't drop them but instead ship them to arrive for Friday delivery. Over the course of the weekend the malicious keyboard cuts its way out of the shipping envelope and scans the target office for the nearest USB port. More recent models will shove the existing keyboard behind the desk, like a Cuckoo chick does with any remaining eggs after hatching.
I'm not from the US and had to look up "inpatient" and "outpatient", so to share what I've found: as I understand it it's different ways of recording what a patient is suffering from, with "inpatient" being used when a cause is known, and "outpatient" when a doctor can only describe the symptoms, without knowing what they are caused by.

And I guess the relevance is that discerning and switching between the two when a better diagnosis is made causes large administrative overhead?
Dental insurance isn't insurance in the normal sense. It's more a way to prepay dental expenses with pre-tax dollars.
Disorganized lives. Tiktok guy and the writer herself are not ready for real life as it seems. Just because you find a shitty roommate doesn't mean you must move back to Arizona by stealing his stuff. This generation is doomed.
Quantum entanglement, two-sided spacetimes and the thermodynamic arrow of time
Blockchain Needs a Killer Use Case
Don't they have access to any satellite services?
I'd like to point out that nearly every single USB barcode scanner shows up as a keyboard to the operating system. Your point of sale system has to have focus on the field awaiting input and then when you scan a barcode it just "types in" the scanned number. What you are suggesting would immediately brake compatibility with a huge number of devices out there.
I really appreciate that you don't advertise an unstable version just yet, given what this application is for.
I guess everyone on HN is also on reddit. Like 100%.
I particularly enjoy that they've kept the ability to mute single tabs by clicking on the speaker icon on the tab which google recently removed from Chrome and not having to go into the flags settings and switch the "mute site" right-click option to "mute tab".

Feels like a snappier Chrome with better video playback.
I think the same thing, I'd love to see the Co2 emissions of all financial institutions combined put against bitcoin, that would be interesting.
Numerous countries in the 20th century (China, Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, even USA) have at some point either locked their people away in concentration camps, arrested them for dubious reasons, etc. Millions have been starved to death with no way to defend themselves or grow food.

Such a world does not exist anymore of course just 70 years later, however the culture in my opinion persists-- local authorities continue to feel they have the right to force and intimidation for even the most pedestrian of investigations now, such as for comments made online, rather than for murder.
GPUs Setting the Pace for the Machine Learning Age
Ehm ... Linked in has better data that the tax office?
They're not actively planning to replace Gecko with Servo, but rather to incorporate improvements from Servo into Gecko.
OP stole his stuff while the guy was in the hospital and bailed to Arizona. OP is classier than the tiktok boy.
They might just have stayed with Trident then. The problem they're solving with this move is developers not testing in Edge, and Firefox is facing that problem more and more as well.
Typical MBA-type way of calculating costs.

Let's take an average over country then apply it in my back-on-the-envelope. Doesn't matter if areas alike Manhattan would probably have 100x the cost of running coax in the rural area (which obviously drives the average).

Then justify the existence of monopolies when in fact purely local providers are actually better able to reduce the costs associated with broadband installation. Those monopolies subsidise central areas by providing way worse service for rural.

I've actually got this issue in London (I didn't check before moving, that our house is literally in the middle of about 5 exchanges). Went as far as reaching providers relating to Gigabit Voucher Scheme or even thinking of asking a friend living about a mile away to provide a wireless link from his house.
Nvidia JetBot DIY 资料汇总
Perhaps the answer is not a return to colonialism, but to ask what the colonial governments got right. They certainly got a lot wrong, about which much discussion has already been had. Maybe it’s also worth remembering the positive lessons from that period.
Your link to ZTE trumpeting the success of an algorithm helping an actual physical model of a quadcopter with a disabled rotor operating in lab conditions to crashland a bit more softly might be interpreted as a hint that the general case of safely landing a stricken aircraft is the sort of problem that probably isn't solved by a single PhD in a year...

Keeping those with enough hubris to say "yeah, shouldn't take long if we've got some sort of sort of simulator to devise scenarios for a neural network to overfit to" about a wide range of failure modes that an entire field has spent decades studying well away from safety critical systems might be one of the more underappreciated aspects of tight regulation.
Google Distributed Working Playbook
What would that screenshot prove, without the original image next to it? All it proves was that something was reported, but Facebook disagreed. Could be something horrific, or it could be a picture of a tree. There is no shocking news story here.
ISAs and the Future of Securitization
Because of this attitude wired headphones will still be relevant in 3 years. No, wireless isn't good enough. Fix it. Then we can talk. The fact that people still write articles about it should tell you something. [0]

[0] https://www.soundguys.com/ultimate-guide-to-bluetooth-headph...
Looks very good to see VPNs and crypto integrated as first-class citizens into a webbrowser. Also love the nightmode.
I'd love to be able to run it on my CI server so I can run automated tests on it as well.
Quite, but those aren't the only things being done by companies (or indeed smartphones!)

Cynicism is easy, but the truth is that there are useful, helpful things out there, and that making people aware of this is not intrinsically wrong.
These criteria are nuts. Since when are satellite, DSL, and "fixed wireless" broadband?
Webkit based on KHTML, component of KDE.
Robust against what?
Haha you drank the kool aid didn’t you? :)

Ms just adopted a more pragmatic approach to their business model. They are not a charity or the do-gooders their marketing dept says they are.
You still have to invest time and money, even if you don't want your service to scale or to get rich from the information you're providing.

At the very least someone has to pay for the server and network infrastructure, maintenance and of course content creation. Some of that might be provided for by public funding while other aspects are covered by enthusiasts putting in their time.

Just because somebody else pays for it or somebody else does the work required it doesn't magically become free.
SecureCRT, mainly because of its support for scripting and active development (VanDyke implemented a feature suggestion of mine).
New species will arise. That's how evolution works.
> The German government doesn't negotiate anything. They set prices, period

Incorrect. In the public system, the fees are negotiated between the GKV Spitzenverband (federal association of public health insurers) and the KBV (federal association of public doctors).

Germany still is in the top group regarding quality of care indicators.
Your content would be more useful to a European audience if you added a a less generic electric dance music category, Techno, House and Drum and Bass would a be great addition. Otherwise, good work, useful thing.
You may be interested in György Buzsáki’s “Rhythms of the Brain”:

https://www.amazon.com/Rhythms-Brain-Gyorgy-Buzsaki/dp/01998...

“...self-emerged oscillatory timing is the brain's fundamental organizer of neuronal information. The small-world-like connectivity of the cerebral cortex allows for global computation on multiple spatial and temporal scales. The perpetual interactions among the multiple network oscillators keep cortical systems in a highly sensitive "metastable" state and provide energy-efficient synchronizing mechanisms via weak links.”
I didn't think it was so challenging to use the term "genetics" after all from a reasonable point of view our genes are the blueprint of the body and our emotional responses derive from that...
Yes, it very much depends. That's precisely the point.
Dead is not quite correct. IE has been put on a permanent feature freeze, but MS has committed to keep releasing security updates for IE11 during Windows 10's entire lifetime. It is also the only browser shipping with the current Server editions. So I would argue that immortal would be a more accurate term.
Both is true. There is brain drain as well as welfare migration. My hometown in Germany with a population of ~300k now has ~11k migrants from Romania und Bulgaria. Aside from various social problems this is also a big strain on the social systems. 85%+ of households are dependent on child support checks.
It's probably not larger news because the reporting on this issue here in the UK is quite frankly shocking, especially coming from the BBC.

They have been presenting it as a simple choice between letting big corporations kill our kids for profit and a safe internet where companies take responsibility.

There is very little debate beyond that. No criticism. No questioning of causality. No journalism. No science. It's pure propaganda.

Not even even the breathtaking logic of banning "harmful but not illegal content" is raising eyebrows.
ninja on windows just requires you to download ninja.exe and put it in your path
Not sure anything regarding Bitcoin hasn't been discussed to death.

In this case, perhaps because there's no easy yes/no answer to it. I'm an opponent of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency in general. I find the environment important. However, I can attest there are valid use cases for cryptocurrency. I don't think there are valid use cases for me (a European utilizing the EUR who's not interested in tax avoidance or buying illegal utilities) though. So for me cryptocurrencies are not only irrelevant, they're harmful.
It's not quibbling over details. Bitcoin miners often place their mining farms near power plants and consume electricity that would've been wasted otherwise. A lot of it comes from renewable sources.

At the present moment network users are collectively paying about $700 000 a day in tx fees, so clearly the network itself creates value.
You might be interested by this video about the challenges faced by conservation scientists with Rothko murals : https://vimeo.com/111469325
Angular Digest (1 – 7 April)
Again, probably need a physicist or engineer to figure out if that's enough to get water to the 500-600 degrees typically used in steam driven turbines.
Do you think there are a massive amount of developers out there who are at the same time avionics experts? I just don't see how being opensource would help. You wouldn't be able to even test these software projects because it requires and emulator or actual hardware to run on that you do not have. What would it chage if it was opensource?
Wow, that's awesome. No idea if that's actually what was happening, but it fits the picture of why these were getting 'altitude sickness'
Except that's not the case at all.

The NHS is underfunded, sure, but in an emergency situation (you know, the kind that will bankrupt you in the US) you won't get treated privately, it will be done on the NHS. Sure, if you have cancer your Chemo will be given in nicer surroundings, but it's the same drugs administered under the same protocol.

All private insurance in the UK gives you is that - a nicer environment and quicker access to treatment for non life-threatening conditions.
Not the point. The idea is that you can quickly sterelize a room buy pumping the stuff then flushing it. It opens the possibility of regular automatic ER cleaning without the need for human intervention and error, plus faster.
Show HN: Filewatch 2.0
> Our browser VPN is completely free and unlimited, as well as being a no-log service. Our VPN servers do not log or retain any activity data.

Few days ago we were discussing how VPN is important but won't save the day if you don't know what you are doing.

When we have calls of "I won't log you", I always try to image how tha mine's bird will be set: and if have to log me under some subpoena, how will I know?
Same personal anecdote - have excellent BUPA coverage, just allows you to skip the lines for non serious things, if you have a heart attack you'll be going to an NHS A&E whether you have private insurance or not.
I noticed you left out linear algebra. You may struggle in topics such as topology and functional analysis without a strong background in linear algebra. You mentioned studying marine engineering, so I'm not sure, but in my experience engineering courses tend to cover only the basics up to a first year level. There is so much more than that.
LMGTFY https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5256414/

In France, it is very very common that the veterinaries prescribe homeopathy.
I had a chat with an MS guy who had some insight on this issue. There was some internal discussion about it, but there were 2 issues re: firefox which led them against it (and they're somewhat related).

Firstly, I'm paraphrasing here, but FF isn't as much a business as it is a religion (re: privacy). You can read a lot in to that, but I understood the gist of what they were getting at.

Secondly, somewhat relatedly, but consider FF's primary funding/revenue: it's Google. MS building on FF could mean Google would reduce their search deal, meaning MS might end up being forced in to increasing their funding for FF to help keep it an entity capable of operating at its current size. Or, FF simply becomes smaller, and MS has tied themselves with a shrinking partner.

However you look at it, MS has not had a good run in promoting their own browser tech against competitors, and ends up losing share, so why fight that?
It seems one use-case would be exfiltrating and C&C of an APT hosted on a wifi device, where IDS would not see any exfil traffic on the wifi, yet the wifi device could use the doppler side channel as a covert channel.
SMM Panel Nedi̇r?
Hazir Paket E-Ti̇caret Si̇tesi̇ Almali Miyim?
Rust is especially attractive because of no-GC. Systems, embedded, performance oriented projects have real reasons to adopt this language.
How PayPal and the UK Government Are Nudging Kenyan Online Workers to Bitcoin
Haha yes, I mean 58 bytes for layout, not layout + styling.

Anyways, what you've written here is good, and definitely encompasses some things I thought about. Two notes for you:

1. I explicitly preferred Arial and Helvetica over the generic sans-serif is because I found some other popular web safe fonts didn't look nearly as good, for example, Open Sans, mainly due to the large x-height.

2. I don't think rem incurs much cognitive overhead over px, and the main reason is that it scales with the user-adjustable font size. Try changing your browser's font size from 16 to say, 20. You'll notice that with px max-width, # chars per line will decrease a lot, affecting readability. in contrast, rem max-width will scale nicely.
Well you learn to appreciate the value of RAII and exception working on high-availability software. It's almost impossible to have correct error paths and deinitialization without. I'm very doubtful the new crop of languages without exceptions and RAII actually care about correctness in the wild.

Better than template without uniform representation? template is just copy-paste you don't _have_ to use it. Same remark for STL. You want a hashmap of arrays of string, you can have it in C++ in one line. In C you would end up with a linked list instead of picking the right data structure.

Objects and inheritance are not a hype. See this page, which uses CSS, which implements inheritance. Having subtyping is a basic premise of being a useful language (or, a GUI language).
On platforms written in C.

As for the negativity, Morris worm is now 30 years old and the CVE database gets C derived exploits every month.
There is a good set of recommendations from mathwonk in this physicsforums thread (pretty detailed) https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/the-should-i-become-a-...
"Waste" means you have no use for it. Yet some people are willing to pay for the Bitcoin, they obviously see some use for it... the fact that you don't or can't even imagine what use that might be doesn't make it a "waste".

Let's say you go to such place with cheap electricity, start your own business, use that cheap electricity and produce something. If you cannot generate the same profit with your product as the bitcoin miners, then that's a waste. You just wasted electricity on your business that could otherwise be used to mine bitcoins and turn them into more dollars - more value for somebody.