skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> his wealth is real, not theoretical, and he's still too detached to realize that.

This may be true, but it may not; he may be very aware of that, but is projecting himself as less wealthy than he actually is. I could imagine myself doing something similar if I had that kind of wealth.
It doesn't mean that any overestimated technology is game-changing.
Are they supposed to make such an attempt? I’m not sure of what you’re implying here.
The argument is that most of those negative stories are "if it bleeds it reads" style stories rather than substantive analysis.

That doesn't mean they are ultimately wrong, but it does mean that much of the negative sentiment is no more grounded in reality than the positive sentiment.

It is an unfortunate state of affairs.
> US trade tariffs are also the law

Except they aren't. WTO treaty obligations for equitable treatment of other nations (MFN obligations) supersede local laws. Overriding arbitrary local laws is the whole point of the WTO, and of every other trade treaty.

The only way these tariffs work is Trump pulling the "national security emergency" card -- and obviously 'punishing' the EU for building better planes isn't a national security issue worth dismantling the WTO over.
No offense but around here you should always be prepared to prove you are a real woman and not trans. The fact that you pretend not to realize how common it is for “women” in tech to be mentally ill men wearing makeup suggests you are one such person.
Eh, how can you know that?

The US government has two contradictory personalities. A justice personality that is procedural and fair, and a military/spy personality that executes via drone and sets up Guantanamo.

Since the latter seems to think it owes no explanation to anyone of whatever it does (and moreover tries to use courts to hide its mistakes after the fact), who are you to say that it's above executing?
AI Powered Data Extraction API from the Creators of Scrapy
There's a long and unpleasant track record in science of people doing forming a hypothesis, doing trials, mining and changing methods and hypotheses and p-hacking for anything significant, and publishing a misleading paper that completely fails to mention that the original hypothesis was abandoned halfway through.

That may sound pretty agile. It is! You're absolutely right that this is an excellent match! The issue is that while agile may work pretty well for software dev, it perhaps doesn't work so well for science. It's given rise to a number of abuses.

It might also be noted that researchers doing experimental design are often quite familiar with their field, having gotten their hands dirty in a problem domain repeatedly.
An Utility to group items in order
I didn’t criticize the person or use “you” in my initial comment so I don’t know what you are talking about.
Where did he mention Trump?
I really like this short, relaxed video:
"Information Theory part 10: What is a Markov chain?"
by Art of the Problem
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o-jdJxXL_W4

If you like it I recommend watching the whole series.
Not necessarily - there are more options at the FANG I am at for this to happen.
Sorry, no you didn't. I misread their website and thought they had some novel way of getting around javascript. Like those games that use checkboxes for state instead of js.

> Even with JavaScript disabled, end-users and crawlers alike will receive HTML as expected. After the HTTP request, the live view connects to the server and is upgraded to a stateful process.
Show HN: Vaex – A DataFrame with super strings (up to 1000x speedup)
Hey, Author here. If you're new to ML you might also like my introduction to Neural Networks: https://victorzhou.com/blog/intro-to-neural-networks/

Discussion of my neural networks post on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19320217
Humans can only see a tiny sliver of the enormous Electromagnetic spectrum. Just because it's not a photograph in visible light doesn't mean it's not our best rendering of EM data and what that would look like to us if it was in the visible spectrum.

We do the same thing with digital cameras, X-rays, MRI, etc.
Thanks to the endless intellectualization by genuinely intelligent people, we can no longer call anything good or bad anymore. I guess no country has ever been guilty of crimes against humanity, since it's always "complicated".
Twitter Flags President Trump for Copyright Infringement, Again and Again
You never read any articles on HN? Maybe you shouldn't be commenting if you've literally never read a single one?
I think you might benefit from looking at the following timeline:

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2019/apr/11/julian-assange...

Note that Assange was in the UK, in full reach of the authorities, for over a year before he claimed asylum in the Ecuadorian embassy. The story you're cooking up simply makes no sense in that context.
Perhaps at the time that was the simpler route. It's been reported that the US intelligence agencies have been working on the extradition process in 2018, so the fact that this was easily done today doesn't mean it could've been done as easily then.
Looks like I lost. He is being charged for the dissemination of classified material.
Ummmm Mueller indicted many Russian nationals.
I never said it was related. It's just confirmed that the hacks happened on that day. It's in the indictments.
He doesn't leak about Germany, either. Or Japan. Or UK. Or China. So what do you conclude from those facts exactly?
how can you have an lvalue stored in the heap? isn't the lvalue itself a pointer in the stack? obviously I see how it can have static storage.
There are many more biographies of males than of females on Wikipedia. Whatever the reason for that might be is up to debate.
What’s also important is how extensive the EV charging network is in Japan. The dealers all seem to have chargers, as do malls like Aeon, and some gas stations and conbini. I assume all the michieki have them too.

I have a Suzuki Lapin (80mpg!!), so I don’t pay enough attention. What’s your experience with charging on the go?
Actually there's literally infinite alternatives. Simple logic.
The hard way, over a long period of time. (Decades!)

I started out writing parsing code by hand, eventually
worked out that parsing email headers was easy with a
finite state machine, got into parser generators when
I needed to, eventually absorbed a lot of the theory,
always motivated by projects that needed the work done.

If you find the subject hard to learn don't just blame yourself, blame the subject. The theory and practice of parsing in 2019 is a lot less developed than it really should be.

(1) Small changes in grammar should be small changes in code. For instance, if you want to add an "unless" keyword to a language which is the opposite of "if" that really should be a few lines of code that are physically separate from the rest of the grammar.

(2) Grammars should be composable: you should be able to make a language that is like Java, except you can write
something like

sql(select count(*) from customers)

and be able to do it by referencing existing grammars and just a few lines of code.

(3) Parsers should generate idiomatic data structures. If you are working in Java you should get ordinary objects, maybe in Javascript or Python get JSON-like structures. Small changes in the grammar (say operator precedence)
should involve small changes in the parse tree.

(4) When you make a parser you should get an "unparser" for free that will convert the parse tree back to text

(5) Compiler books will talk about how making error messages that make sense is a hard problem and stop there. I've seen more than one system at this point hit the wall (e.g. Drools) because users could not figure out how to decode the error messages.

I think Parsing Expression Grammars are a step in the right
direction, but I've yet to see one that ticks all the boxes
above.

I find the old parsers for C written by the Bell Labs people interesting because of the hacks involved. Namely, a simple mechanism for operator precedence (try doing that for
PEGs!) and a hackish level of dependence between the early
stage parser and the symbol table. Finally the "callback hell" interface of yacc was a great idea at the time but is insane in modern application languages.
You get protected management frames with 802.11w, WPA3 has it by default. Vendor support for it, in my experience, has been pretty bad however.
Why would extraditing him from Sweden be simpler? Under international law, the US would still have needed the UK's (as well as Sweden's) permission to extradite him from Sweden if he'd first been extradited from the UK to Sweden to face rape charges.
> Still no ETA for them here in the UK.

I'm not sure what you mean by that. AFAIK, the schedule was always for the second half of the year, and they've been reaffirming June for first deliveries. They are clearly struggling with European deliveries, but the factory has been at a steady run rate of ~250k model 3s per year for the last 9 months or so. Add in the additional 50-100k run rate of S/X to that, and the plant is at least 350k per year.

For perspective, BMW's largest plant produces ~440k/year.
Prioritizing "legacy" admissions and making it easier to get admitted if you are "legacy" is quite a different thing than what I thought you were originally suggesting, that schools have a disproportionate number of "legacy" students because they are "simply good at promoting legacy."

It's because they make it _easier to get in_ if you are legacy. You can consider that a method of "promotion", but it's not that they "simply go there" because they disproportionately _desire_ to, it's that the schools preferentially admit them.

You can think this is fine, but in fact it makes most people kinda mad, especially in the case of elite schools, because they know how valuable a degree from an elite school is as a credential, and prioritizing the children of people who already have such a credential to get it seems unfair. You can think it's appropriate, but it's dishonest to imply it's not happening.

I do like your implied admission that we should not expect "meritocracy" from capitalism. Let's start being clear about that, agreed.
I never once implied that the GRU hacked the e-mails because Trump said this. All I said was that in the indictments, it was confirmed that the e-mail hack happened on that day. It could be a coincidence, I have no idea.
I'm surprised it took them this long to kick him out of the Embassy. Talk about overstaying your welcome.
That's not true. It is indeed expensive to buy a house, but rent itself is definitely very cheap. This is of course a clear sign that the property market is a bubble there.
Firefox Beta for Windows 10 on Qualcomm Snapdragon Now Available
Very good work with DeepL. I'm often in contact with professional translators and they are very impressed.
Net Neutrality Battles Heat Up in Congress and Beyond
Wikileak Plugged.
Tesla never promised a $35k self-driving Model 3.
Hillary had "joked" about droning Assange before.
Elixxir Delivers Platform Capable of Protecting Privacy by Obscuring Metadata
Is he an American citizen to be tried by the US government? Or had he committed some crimes on the US territory?
The question here was public discourse (or mass media if you will).

Securing a private channel is a very different problem altogether.
Nothing really these days. It was a thicknet (10BASE5) LAN similar to PUP with service names (strings) rather than port numbers. We used it at MIT pretty much only inbetween the AI and LCS machines (which were all in the same machine room and building) but was never really commercialized except that early machines from Symbolics and LMI were just CADRs which had chaosnet interfaces in them so if you had any of those early lispms you needed chaosnet to talk to them.

There were other experimental LAN systems around as well, some commercial some not.

It was all superseded in the mid-late 80s by IEEE ethernet.

It's a little bit of a nostalgia trip for me but if you never used it there's not much to learn in retrospect.
Title ought to reflect the fact that this woman has a doctorate from MIT and should rightfully be addressed as Dr. Katie Bouman.
I think those are all fine points, but you said "women chose you" (me in particular) -- I don't think I disagree with the general trends you've laid you, but you don't know the individuals in my life, or their motivations.
Since Assange will probably be claiming the journalist exemption I’m not sure why he should be treated differently than William Randolph Hearst’s crew or Judith Miller at the NYT if you want something more current.
And how it is related to his extradition to the US?
Unless you have at least 20 developers for Frontend alone, don't even bother with SPA applications. I assure that the result will be much worse than a regular web app with server side rendering and some AJAX. The only good SPA applications I've seen were developed by huge companies like Microsoft or Google and smaller companies don't have the resources for that.
Is it just me or each day the more it seems the western world is viciously cycling on a downward spiral?
That is a really good point and one that I haven't thought of much. I've always considered "most popular" company as a signal of overvaluation, though I've certainly never analyzed that rigorously.

But is there a similar correlation with "most popular short" and future success? Its definitely possible.
Parent specified a board with SIMM sockets, which would contain main memory. The 486 family supported external L2 cache, for which 64KB would be a plausible size.
Exactly.

We're both kids. I have 12 marbles. You have 24 marbles. We need to give up some marbles for the common good. We could debate whether us both giving 6 marble is fair, or wether you giving 8 and me giving 4 is fair. I can see both arguments.

However… in no rational world is it fair for you to give 10 and me 2.
Among other things, the leaks kicked off a series of events leading to the revelation that the Clinton campaign had been financially propping up the DNC, in exchange for control of the DNC, including during the primary.
> For all the time and work poured into C++, it has remarkably little to show over plain old C99.

Exactly. I think of it as a path-finding problem. C was obviously not where people wanted to be. As with any path-finding problem, it's possible to make a wrong turn. Often, attempts to recover without backtracking only make things worse. I contend that C++ has done exactly this. They're at point where a mature, reasonable person would admit their error and backtrack until a better path can be found.

I doubt that many of C++'s critics are arguing from ignorance or afraid of complexity. More often, they're objecting to spurious complexity because they know how to do better. I've written compilers, and they're not even close to being the most complex things I've written. It's not so much "let's go shopping" as "let's return this defective merchandise" and build something that works. It's only the lemmings who insist on rushing further down the wrong path. "Turning around is hard; maybe if I get enough others to come with me they'll break my fall."
I know someone who does this. Some people use Alexa to text so they get a bunch of sexts. Many, many people just like to say the worst things they can think of to try and get Alexa to say something anti Semitic or what not.
He sounds like a reasonable and introspective person (at least that is the impression I got from reading the article). It's a good reminder that Billionaire's are people too, with all the same hopes, dreams, and insecurities that many of us non-billionaires have.
The grass is always greener on the other side of the nuclear reactor
Man who contributed 850 000 out of 900 000 lines of code vs woman who added other programmers' code. Guess who gets the credit? https://files.catbox.moe/tejoch.png
QuiFFT: Amazingly Simple Fourier Transforms in Java
Ice cold archive storage
I agree. Machine learning is not a core-competency of a typical car company and, when self-driving is ready, customers will soon stop differentiating on the safety levels just like with airbags, ABS, or tyre treads. Either it will be 'safe enough' (and safer than a human) or it won't be for sale. It will be a commodity.

Right now we have dozens of companies spending massive amounts of money on approaching the same problem in the same way.
Agreed, it's impossible to comment on the subject (I'll admit it was off-hand and rantey) without either (a) being really long and boring or (b) offending pedantry.

If we're getting pedantic though... money doesn't just move around. It also comes in and out of existence.

To the larger point though, what I meant is money moving in and out of investment pools. If Tesla raises money to build a factory, the money they raised results in operating revenue upstream for parts makers, materials companies, builders, toolers.. If Google raises money to by a company, it just goes from one investment pool to another.

BTW.. in some economists conception of the market, banks and similar (not sure if a PE funds count) are not part of the economy. They're outside of it.
The truth doesn't require them to believe in it. Their support for Russian Military intellience operations including Wikileaks is support for an authoritaritarian war against Europe and US with the goal of overthrowing our liberal democracies.

I understand that the anarcho-hacker types hate all governments and have been tricked through cheap propaganda into thinking Wikileaks is a non-nation-state actor that is on their side of radical-whatever, but the fact is is that Wikileaks is military intelligence and supporting it is supporting that military, regardless of your personal opinion.

I accept the downvotes proudly because standing up for liberal democracies in the west against these outrageous agit-prop attacks has become extremely unpopular.

One wonders if the Wikileaks lovers live in a country like Russia and experience authoritarianism first hand, or if they simply have been indoctrinated to hate liberal western democracies.

Take for example say a British citizen who falls for ISIS propaganda and goes to Syria to join a terrorist organization. They swear that the U.S. and U.K. are evil and that their radicalization is the result of their honest opinion and search for truth. Do we label them as terrorists because of their views and actions, or do we say "well you THOUGHT you were doing good, so no harm no foul!"
> I can only imagine the kind of pressure Ecuador was under for the last few years. Finally, they conceded. Can't blame them - you can't go against military superiority of that kind.

Maybe I'm too cynical, but my guess is Ecuador only used him as a pawn to get something. Somebody else linked in this thread that they recently received like a 4 billion IMF loan. My guess is they immediately began angling to improve their own country in some fashion as soon as he stepped foot through their embassy doors.

Maybe I'm too cynical, but that's my guess. I feel like through this whole thing, they walked through shit and always intended to come out smelling like roses.
"Congress shall make no law..."

Simple people imagine that "freedom of speech" is primarily good for the speaker. In fact, it's good for everyone in USA to know true facts about their politicians, no matter who publicizes those facts.
https://files.catbox.moe/tejoch.png
It's not backwards, or an arbitrary rule. It's exactly consistent with "his" and "her", which don't use apostrophes.
I benefit, as a woman who likes math and has great spatial skills! Sorry y'all are buying stuff to soothe your souls 'cause I'm happier.
Puritanical, and many of the options seem superficial / impractical.

The point about form validation is always made in these types of articles and every time I do form validation I find the built in options too limited. I've used them here or there, but they're hardly a snap in replacement for anything.
> ... we do not have the same problems

You/we do not have problems of the same scale/severity, but they are still the same problems.

This is the argument that things are good in one place because they're slightly better off than another place where things are worse. The status quo of working hours in the US are far from ideal.
I feel like you almost need a business degree as a work-seeking technologist to understand all the financial structures and future implications at play, here
I never noticed nor this nor the edit issue after using Asana for years now. It's probably not a CPU issue, I have i5, but it's baffling how different experiences can be for webapps.
If it revealed the truth, then yes.
Exactly this kind of registration is mandatory for clinical trials under the Declaration of Helsinki and in US and EU law, but it's still poorly enforced.

If this issue matters to you, I would encourage you to support the AllTrials campaign; they have done stellar work in exposing publication bias.

http://www.alltrials.net/
Ironically, it's a famous Russian propaganda tactic that is in heavy use in Russian propaganda and the subsequently nearly identical Wikileaks propaganda that follows. This tactic played heavily with Russia's troll farms on Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, etc. It also played heavily in Wikileaks propaganda on twitter and other platforms.

For me to be accused of the exact evil that Wikileaks uses to manipulate its readers is very ironic, but this kind of dishonest "projection" of accusing the other side of committing your own crimes is precisely the standard operating procedure for far-right propaganda.
I'll reply here because I can't edit the comment anymore. You are correct and I retract the "proven" part, it was poor investigating on my part. On the other hand, he isn't proven guilty either and your "he is creepy" comment is still a dumb argument to make by an adult.
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I've used this one before, and it does a good job: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.farproc.wi...

It's great for finding unused channels for your AP.
Wikileaks declining to publish this at a critical moment in time does seem telling.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2017/08/17/wikileaks-turned-down-l...
Hands down the best examination format I have ever taken. I have a few certs in this area but the RHCE is an excellent model of how to examine someone's skillset.

I wish more, maybe even most, technical certifications followed this model.

The one down side was the fact they weren't willing to give performance feedback. I got 96.4% overall and was absolutely gutted I couldn't find out the reason I missed (still a respectable score - I believe the average score is a fail).

There was a section at the end with 3 different tasks and you should choose 2. I finished pretty early so I decided to do the 3rd, i reviewed and reviewed my work before I left that workstation, I can't see what else I did wrong. Would love to know.
Sweden has a history of bending over backwards for the US. Such as the illegal arrests monocasa references, the raids on the pirate bay, and changing their laws on US recommendation.
This 1000km road trip comparison between the Hyundai Kona EV and Tesla Model X is interesting:

https://insideevs.com/hyundai-kona-electric-race-tesla-model...

The Kona narrowly beat the Model X.