skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think your comment misrepresents the article. A quote: "That Hardin’s tragedy was advanced as part of a white nationalist project should not automatically condemn its merits. But the facts are not on Hardin’s side. [...] [E]arly pastures were well regulated by local institutions. They were not free-for-all grazing sites where people took and took at the expense of everyone else."
Linear and geometric algebra

Vector and geometric calculus

Both by Alan macdonald, both very good.
I live in Cambridge, MA and would need it explained.
And validating them in the backend isn't really viable either if you remove js entirely. No way to send the input to server without a page refresh, which would break the workflow
>( please show me an instance where a major car company sent 5% performance increase over the internet )

That doesn't sound like anything special. Engines have been computer controlled for a long time now. Depending on the temperature, fuel mixture, etc you can have a single engine with completely different characteristics. This is something VW took advantage of in Dieselgate by improving the performance of the car outside of emissions tests. If your car was affected the only thing that was changed by the recall was the software. Of course OTA updates are more convenient than driving to your dealer but software updates themselves are not a competitive advantage of Tesla.
18 USC 1080(c)(1)(A) says ten years.
This looks exciting, but as other commenters noted, you need to provide more detail about the underlying data and ML strategy. There are many companies peddling both questionable "AI" and questionable "sure-to-work" training and fitness practices, and you sit in the intersection of both. Even if what you offer is real and truly works (and I hope it does!), you'll need to show a bit more to get people to trust you and invest their time in following FitnessAI's instructions.
You know what would be neat? A Snapdragon mini-box that has an m2 slot, and actual full sized DDR3 DIMM slots (so I can reuse sticks I already own).
I don't understand what the name of the Democrat political party has to do with their process for selecting a candidate.

If the Republican party has the word Republic in it, why don't they use representative electors?

See, doesn't really make sense.
Is there a short overview version of that explanation that includes, for example, the "self-regulation" of the fishing industry?
is there ANY science behind this? did you take into account weight, height, weather, diet, mood, sleep time, gender, prior experience, age, stress levels, drug consumption, proteins... I could go on..
Is the claim based on beating Lift Log alone or were there others as well. Assuming this was a scientific study, was there a paper published? I’m on mobile but didn’t see a link on your website.

App looks pretty cool either way - will check it out.
Agreed. There's a lot of "nothing happens" events if you remove JS and that's very user unfriendly.
Accidentally, this is not GDPR compliant, they need a list with all third party services.
First, Assange is certainly not a Russian asset. If, the Russian's would not had to face their publishing disasters they had with MacronGate and Gulliver 2. With Assange as their asset it would have been actually successful.

Second, Russia is an european nation. With a corrupt and criminal leadership, yes, but not as frightening as the corrupt and criminal leadership in the US with actual offensive strategies and media dominance. Russia only interferes with its direct neighbors for centuries. The US interferes everywhere else. With aircraft carriers. Russia has no aircraft carriers. For selfdefense submarines are enough.
Europe always tries to be friends with both, esp. since they rely on them for their exports (us) and gas (russia). Many russian assets happily live either in Vienna, Monaco or London.

The russian narrative "workers rules" was quite successful over the fascist narrative "industry rules". There are legitimate friends of both factions.
We really have to go back to a model where most computation is done on the client and data mainly goes from server to client and not the other way. They shouldn’t be using real conversations for training their models or at least only in a very limited and open manner. Soon these companies will see everything we do, hear everything we say and read everything we write. That’s not a good future.
Cambridge is a city of 100k people, not a suburb. For comparison, Boston has 600k.
Oh, one more thing. Satire is a different thing than outright insult. Putting the insult in a cartoon makes no difference. The Guardian makes a good job mentioning the context, maybe because in the UK there're a libel laws.

Also in the other article correctly mention that the "rapper" was accused of death threats and asking terrorists to attack people. The guy is at large, thanks to certain terrorists haven country that happens to host EU institutions.
Plus the 7 years of self-imprisonment in an embassy that he already served.
I always find it weird that everyone is bashing jQuery nowadays and offers Ract/Vue as replacement - isn't React/Vue working with blank slate and injecting page content into container? jQuery usually works as "enhancement" for page content actually returned from server

Are you all building websites like that? Returning blank page from server and then filling all content on client side?
So rape.
What exactly does the algorithm optimize for? I see you mention muscle growth, but does this come at the expense of other factors such as preventing injuries?
> describe how commons actually work and regulate themselves in the real world

There's an important point there — the Tragedy models the outcome of selfishness, short term thinking, and deregulation governing the usage of the commons. Ostrom's work provides a model for what regulation can achieve.

Putting the two together, whenever you see somebody somebody pushes for deregulation at the government level and little to no effort towards self-regulation at the industry level, you can conclude following that course of action will lead to the Tragedy scenario.
For what it's worth, I've never encountered the sort of "yow, my perfectly reasonable change just got reverted with extreme prejudice and other editors are immovable" problem at all. Maybe I've just been lucky?

(I do wonder whether maybe it's not so common, but when it happens it makes a big impression and so we hear more about those cases since their victims are understandably annoyed about it and want to tell everyone.)
> While threats of violence and being called offensive names are not nice, they don't limit the man's potential in the same way by virtue of being offline.

I don't think you're understanding the data. I read the study, too. Men received more harassment overall online. All the harassment in the linked study is online harassment. I'm not sure what you're talking about this harassment being "offline" for men.
You had your chance with Windows 10 phones loaded with resources and continuum.
Two Russian Brothers Built a Billion Dollar Business (DigitalOcean)
> Daniel Ellsberg of the "Pentagon Papers" fame has made it extremely difficult if not downright impossible for the government to win in such cases.

The Ellsberg case was resolved though when the case mistrialed because of prosecutorial misconduct so egregious it prevented the defendants from ever being able to have a fair trial. It was not resolved with any finding that any of the underlying charges were without merit, and therefore did not establish any legal precedent.

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/learning/general...
It could be done using `input:checked + sibling` selector e.g. like this: https://jsfiddle.net/6bgemn0s/

For something fancier it would be possible to style a label with appropriate for="" attribute and hide the checkbox completely, then even apply some transitions: https://jsfiddle.net/6bgemn0s/1/
Please do not break the site guidelines by making insinuations about astroturfing in comments here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No one would read that story. No one knows Katie Bouman. Everyone knows the blackhole.

You're thinking like a programmer. Think not like a programmer and then explain why the original headline is better.

Why was the article written?
About 11.5% of global GDP is hidden in offshore accounts, amounting to $8.7T, and unpaid taxes to the US would amount to $170B in 2016 alone. Another $70B avoided by companies, so around a quarter trillion dollars per years in net new missing taxes per year. Given that's less than the current deficit, it makes what I said unlikely, although depending how many years it's been going on that's a big piggy bank. I'll see if I can dig up what I was initially thinking, but I could have just mis-remembered.

[1] https://www.bostonglobe.com/ideas/2018/01/20/trillions-dolla...
Where do I defend torture?
Does that excuse Amazon's behavior? None of us were surprised when we learned about the NSA's Echelon or PRISM programs after all.
The Ycombinator text doesn't say it, but the link does. I think a lot of the negative reaction in here comes from the way people have started to perceive the narrative created by the media and personal feelings of threat (which is often unfounded).

I am all in for getting more people from all backgrounds into Computer & Sciences. I also agree that sometimes it is beneficial to have 'biological characteristics' added to articles to get certain groups to find someone to look up to. Humans are biologically set-up to do that, what the guideline implies is for everyone to do 'at least that' before creating biased comments.

Care to explain how the 'guidelines' comment is projecting?
She actually wrote 2k lines of code. Alex Chael wrote 850.000 out of the 900k total, but is ignored.

Katie's lines of code did two things:
1) integrated the code of others
2) allowed you to change the font-size
As both a driver and former cyclist, this is a great development that all cities should be doing.
Using NSA Ghidra to hack a gaming keyboard
The policies are targeting illegal immigrants. The hatred on the other hand targets immigrants in general. Remember the comments about mexicans?
Buzz Feed of all sources for something just about everyone knows. What’s the goal other than driving clicks and trying to stir up pointless outrage?
> Surely that's their entire point? They provide the link as evidence that.

I'm not following your point. The point of YMNNJ is that you can use their examples to quickly replace bits of jQuery code. I've identified that a few of their examples (possibly more) are not equivalent replacements -- demonstrating that jQuery is indeed needed.

Your second quote doesn't come from me. It's misleading the way you quoted it in response to my post.
Its pretty urban (houses here don't have yards, Three-deckers are the norm) and usually considered part of the Boston metropolitan area, not a suburb of Boston.
It's a full blown city. It's basically Boston but with shorter buildings and slightly further left politics.
"One of the largest" is different from "the deciding factor"; let's keep those goalposts pinned down please.
I didn't have much doubt that he would be indicted, at least after the accidental disclosure of the sealed indictment a few months ago.

People were, I believe, merely refuting the absurd notion that the charges for his sexual assault were some sort of conspiracy.

Remember, the conspiracy was that these charges were a pretext to get him extradited from the UK (which will deport him rather hastily) to Sweden (which has far more liberal laws and isn't part of five eyes).

It never made much sense. His best hope now is actually being deported to Sweden first, then trying his luck there.
Find a decorative copper mesh basket to place over it in order to disguise it and hold a nice vase on top.
The Chrome-only web future we're heading towards is as proprietary as it gets, and absurdly complex and unfit at the same time for demanding desktop apps people actually would want to use (audio, video, CAD, etc.). Google have successfully infiltrated web standard bodies and competitors to the point these are financially dependent on Google, successfully convincing younger devs that the web is a non-proprietary community effort.

As improbable as it sounds, your best bet for a portable desktop app seems X-Windows (1980's tech) or Qtk. Unless you wanted a shitty privacy-invading Web app, or one where the site owner can shut down your app and data at any time.
Maybe you can help me understand. So how do you explain why there are fewer women in STEM fields in Scandinavia and more in Turkey, Tunesia and United Arab Emirates?

Well at least according to the paper "The Gender-Equality Paradox in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education
Gijsbert Stoet, David C. Geary"

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/095679761774171...
I'm really excited about this! The more entities that can launch, and land vehicles the better! This will surely benefit everyone!

Random though, when private companies like SpaceX "replace" say NASA's service of launching rockets, would this free more resources for NASA to explore other things?
LOL this site does not even render with JavaScript disabled.
How did you get 6,000,000 workout datasets from 30,000 people?
One advantage could be speed - drones will allow you to move faster for smaller orders. Just like you have the shipping container -> warehouse -> trucks -> local warehouse -> smaller trucks -> home, you can extend this to respond faster to customer requests, as well as not involve any humans in the whole last mile delivery system (avoiding costs etc)
I don't think you will see that soon or anytime. Microsoft doesn't have a clue about what a tablet experience should be. Sure, they have OneNote and some specific applications tablet aware but it is not well supported by "alien" and popular applications. For example, the copy and paste in Google Docs under Chrome doesn't work!
I think it’s newsworthy to remind normal people that technology isn’t magic. In the case of always on microphones in your home, that is important imo.
I guess Oracle's desperate attempts (to the point of suing the government) to ensure a cash cow for the next decade despite clear tech inferiority were not successful in the end
I'm not entirely sold.

Fitness magazines assert they can get me bigger, faster in every month's issue. It's a big industry.

Perhaps you can post a bit more on the Blog to establish credibility.
They may have changed approaches since this two year old TED talk was made.
Efficiency might be cheaper to improve than battery capacity or charging speed.
https://www.cambridgeday.com/2014/02/02/this-isnt-the-most-e...
"What is the meaning of the claim about "99.999999999% annual durability"?"

It has no meaning whatsoever. Someone on the marketing side of the team decided that was a "competitive" number to present, outwards, and someone in engineering was tasked with, working backward from that number, coming up with some plausible calculation that resulted in it.

In the real world, they, like Azure and Amazon, will have single point in time outages that will wipe that out for a year or more.

Here is what an honest assessment looks like:[1]

"Historically (updated April, 2019) we have maintained 99.95% or better availability. It is typical for our storage arrays to have 100+ day uptimes and entire years have passed without interruption to particular offsite storage arrays."

...

"In the event of a conflict between data integrity and uptime, rsync.net will ALWAYS choose data integrity."

[1] https://www.rsync.net/resources/notices/sla.html
It's semi-private; the funding is private, and the team is lead by volunteers, but much of this effort is supported by Israeli Aerospace Industries which is a government owned company. I'm not sure how much, but you have the IAI logo plastered all over the mission.

What's true is that it's not a government initiated program per se, but it's still not entirely private either.

Commendable nonetheless.
One of the complications is that if you take an l-value and const-qualify it, it is still an l-value (but not a modifiable l-value.)

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/lvalue-and-rvalue-in-c-languag...
No one talks about the noise. Every time I read about drone delivery, this major aspect is omitted from the discussion but I believe it would be a nuisance to have drones droning around all the time making a huge amount of noise.

Airplanes make a lot of noise and it is still a hot topic in neighborhoods adjacent to airports.

Little hobby drones make some noise but when you’ve got a drone lifting 5kg of weight, it’s going to make a tremendous amount of noise.
>A 'role model' is someone who shares your background and is successful in an area of interest where you would like to participate/contribute

That may be your personal definition, but that is not the actual denotation of "role model". Some definitions I found are:

"a person whose behavior, example, or success is or can be emulated by others, especially by younger people. "

and

"a person whose behavior in a particular role is imitated by others"

There is no mention or qualifier of it needing to be someone who shares one's background
Im sure this is unrelated, but I wonder how the Julian Assange "nuclear" insurance file plays into all of this? will it be released?
The same goes for people in India working with US workers though.
I wouldn't describe Cambridge as a suburb, but plenty of suburbs have populations larger than 100k.
"There's a difference between being anti-immigrant and being anti-illegal-immigrant."

The administration is aggressively fighting both [1]. The media is simply covering in kind. There aren't a nameless "people" who are against legal immigration, its the President's right-hand man.

[1] https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/08/stephen-miller-w...
I was hoping you could expand on your statement of prospects for those with technical proficiency? What are your thoughts on proper skill investment if some of the skills associated with formal RHCE seem to be decreased.
there is a typo in:
https://freedemo.litewait.io/current/pay/event/stripecharge:
<input required="" pattern="[a-zA-Z0-9.-:]{3,20}" [type="password" name="password" placeholder="password">

type="password" not [type="password"
Every person I know that bikes in Chicago has been hit at least once. Fortunately none of them have been seriously injured, but it is a constant danger.

There are lots of bike lanes downtown but they aren’t protected or respected. We have a long way to go to make biking a safe form of transport like it is in the Netherlands.
Asking for anyone who might know: how is it that this article is at the #1 spot on the front page already. It was submitted by an account created 21 minutes ago, and it seems unusual that it would displace things like the Assange story, which has over 800 comments.
A true random number generator definitely has structure. That's the structure in the definition of randomness.

And I would not take it as a given that the effectiveness of mathematics is in any way unreasonable.
I'm looking forward to trying this out. I have a first get Windows on ARM device and the standby battery life is amazing. If the browsing was a bit more performant it would be a much better device. Youtube is quite sluggish with Edge and YouTube TV doesn't even support Edge (at the moment) so I've been using an x86 build of Firefox.
my 2c: The default value for "weight" in onboarding seems to be 120kg. I'm pretty sure you can set it to 75kg[1] to avoid a lot of scrolling in the onboarding.

However good job !

[1] average: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_body_weight
Yes, but none of the charges are related to conspiracy with the Russian government.

There are only a handful of conspiracy against the US charges, and they are all related to Ukrainian interests long before the 2016 election (which were related to pro-US Ukrainian interests).

So yes, there are many Mueller indictments, but they do not fit the (now discredited) Russia-Gate narrative. Yes, Trump is surrounded by all kinds of criminals (and almost certainly is one himself) but this should be a shock to nobody -- he hired people directly related to mafias in several countries.
It is a cynical and paranoid viewpoint admittedly but not all that irrational when it is in the playbook of spies willing to commit very dirty tricks. Their secrecy and known misconduct creates a void where speculation becomes disturbingly "reasonable". Note rational and right are two different things - Stalin's father was convinced near the end of his life that his son was evil and going to murder countless people - he was right in the end.

Even if not true it is rational to consider in the same way asking "Why would a mob boss choose to have an enemy killed?" is kind of a dumb question - the question is why not at this point.

Granted it is important to keep the speculations well ordered as there are crucial differences between levels like "proven to have done it", "proven to have done somthing like this before", and "are responsible for everything bad in the world".

Venezuela is a good example for a baseline. The regieme has proven themselves complete incompetents that have had to replace sections of civilian industry with untrained military and the CIA has toppled many South American governments. Thus while it is technically possible the CIA sabotage created a power outage maladministration is a more likely culprit especially since blaming foreign powers for internal problems to hold power is a time "honored" tradition.

For a counterfactual if the outage was followed by an invasion it would be hard to believe the CIA didn't cause if their plan was just "wait until it collapses for a peacekeeping causus beli".
I am seriously wondering whether it's a good idea to put it in my business email or not :D
Rails Generator for command service object
>It is quite unusual to delay indictment like this

It is quite unusual for the suspect to be granted asylum and holed up in a foreign embassy for 7 years too. The entire case is unusual. You don't get to just handwave that away as convenient and appeal to regular cases where none of that comes up. You're the one making the accusations here, so how about you start citing some positive evidence in support? Cite the law or legal precedent that requires indictment in some amount of time, and discuss how that plays out with any expirations, upkeep requirements, or potential for leaks even if it's sealed (and remember with that last one that this very indictment was in fact leaked accidentally, is that more or less likely the more years it exists?).

>Are you kidding? It's the exact same legal theory they had prepared in 2011

Curious then how you chose to first claim that Obama didn't prosecute because it'd necessarily mean going after the media. Can you try to keep your story straight here?

>There's an extreme difference between politically motivated indictment and politically motivated non-indictment. That's not silly, that's asinine.

No there isn't. That's completely absurd, if the Russian intelligence service came over to America next time around and gave someone polonium again like they did in the UK and the whole thing was captured on film, but Trump chose not to indict because it'd imperil some gas deal, are you saying that's no problem or only a minimal issue because hey, he's only "not indicting" right?
World's largest crypto exchange eyes global expansion, tighter compliance
Any word what imaging or video capabilities are on the lander? Would love to see video from the surface in 4K.
I identify as a woman, you insensitive clod!
Could you just nest <details> elements?
It is hugely ironic that this page is just a loading spinner if you don't have JavaScript enabled, so I have no idea what it says.
Crypto Visa Debit Card for UK and EU Customers from Coinbase Is Here
Augmented Reality can improve your sales and business
They say "federal charge of conspiracy to commit computer intrusion for agreeing to break a password to a classified US government computer"