skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's pretty crazy because outside of cholesterol and A1C using blood tests for screening in asymptomatic populations has little proven benefit.

EDIT: And there's no benefit in testing cholesterol or A1C every two months unless you're actively tinkering with medication doses for people with high cholesterol or diabetes respectively.
Google is, by giving AMP-enabled pages preferential placement in Google Search results. If your business lives and dies by web traffic, it's not optional.

Bear in mind, publishers hate AMP as much as everyone else: It forbids them to do what they want with their website. AMP is the technology nobody wanted and nobody asked for, users and publishers alike.
Thanks for pointing that out, I definitely phrased that poorly. The report said they saved "four million tons of carbon" and they equated that to "saving emissions from being released into the environment from over 500K ICE vehicles". They are basically converting one unit that is hard to understand "one ton of carbon" to a unit that people can relate to in "one ICE vehicle".
Signed Exchanges are basically that but with cryptographic guarantee of no transform by caches. See https://github.com/WICG/webpackage/blob/master/explainer.md

[Working on AMP at Google]
"First web development editor" - not by a long shot!
> since most humans live in dense cities

55% of the human population currently live in cities. That means 45% don't live in cities.

45% of 7B is one hell of a TAM.
I find the article unclear: do they actually have the original server software, or have they just made their own server (with tips and data from ex-employees)?
> The photon (and anything else with 0 mass) only experiences two events: it's creation and destruction.

This is not correct. The worldline of a photon contains events between its creation and its destruction. The spacetime interval between any such pair of events is zero, but that does not mean the events aren't there.
This is such a pessimistic view of things. As the hero pool expands, the training challenge increases at the rate of n^10. So going from 16 to 25 - we have ~100x blowup in hero combinations, likely requiring significantly more compute to train.
I don't know what limitations there are, but Godot can build for the Web using Emscripten.

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/3.1/development/compiling/co...
This sounds terrible. Does it mean that browsers will begin lying to users and say that the users are visiting the website's server when they are really visiting a restricted version of the website that is hosted in Google's cache? I don't want my content restricted or hosted in Google's cache.

AMP doesn't load in a privacy sensitive way. It's on Google's servers and it takes many seconds to load if you have JavaScript disabled.

Also, the feature only works on Google Chrome and possibly Edge, which gives another point to the article below.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/former-mozilla-exec-google-has...

AMP is a fundamentally bad idea that needs to disappear.

Edit: Mozilla has marked Signed HTTP Exchanges as harmful.

https://mozilla.github.io/standards-positions/
They can build their own rockets
Could they? When you're launching such a large constellation the key metric is $/kg. All of ISRO's rockets are at least double as expensive as SpaceX's prices for customers. Plus, they're smaller rockets and it'd remain to be seen if ISRO could produce enough of them to launch an entire constellation.
Each Starlink satellite is likely to be in the range of 200–300 kg. Roughly the size of ~220L fridge when panels are folded.

The plan for active decommissioning is to drop perigee into “atmosphere” but there are also plans for passively deorbiting satellites that fail while in higher orbits which would otherwise take Millenia to de orbit on their own.
Its a scam, https://cupodcast.podbean.com/ has been covering it for 2 years now.
Interested in learning more. Could you provide some sources on why Qualcomm Atheros is "Tier 1"?
Outsider here. How do you measure the equivalent experiences of a model? Tens of thousands of years ...... how is that possible? Does any timing trick involve in your training/evaluating phase?
US and western labour are not going to compete with China in terms of scale, even when adopting Chinese 996-icu labor practices.

Where the west has always dominated has been in innovation - something sleep/leisure deprived workers are always bad at doing. Now we're giving that up because some venture capitalist who can never wrap their head around what we do says "its a good idea"?!

Its the Soviet Nail Factory, all over again.
They're only a few hundred pounds each. Falcon 9 can launch 50,000 lbs to LEO in expandable mode, so probably about 30,000 lbs when reusable, meaning they could launch close to 100 if they weighed 300lbs (there'd also be a deployment structure etc).

44 seems very doable, and they'd just burn up like any other satellite.
> From the photons frame of reference, then, they do not move at all?

There is no such thing as "the photons frame of reference". It is not even a well-defined concept.

> And the environment that photon "experiences", being the path in the universe that it traverses from our point of view; is the past, present, and future (from our point of view) all in instant simultaneity for the photon?

No, none of this is correct. The reason I keep insisting that all these concepts are not well-defined for a photon is to make it clear why you cannot draw all these inferences that you are trying to draw--they are all wrong. The only way to stop drawing them is to recognize what "not well-defined" means. It means the questions you are trying to ask about photons are meaningless; they are like asking how long the color red is or how much time passes for it. Photons are simply not in the category of things for which those questions make sense.
IIRC, there were reports that Google was ranking non-AMP pages lower than their identical-but-AMP-cached counterparts. And page rank to a webmaster is EVERYTHING. I don't care how devoted you are to Internet freedoms, if your boss sees your articles slipping down the page, you're in hot water.
The channel was not blocked. Just the two videos which were deemed to be defamatory. Pewdiepie can contest the decision.
I think the ban is not because of defamation.

>It must be noted all the claims put forward by PewDiePie to T-Series were false. Pewdiepie in his Congratulations video talked about tax evasions, relation of T-Series with mafia, and a very big blame of sexual assault.

>Pewdiepie didn't stop here and said that Indians have poo poo in their brains. He made fun of Caste system and poverty in India.

>The High Court said that the songs have “repeated comments made which are abusive, vulgar and also racist in nature,”

https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Delhi-High-Court-banned-PewDie...

https://www.firstpost.com/tech/news-analysis/high-court-orde...

The next hearing on this case is some time in July. I think the defamation part will be looked into then.

I am happy the court put a ban on his videos so quickly. Assuming he didn't have any intentions other than making money, he was purposefully creating more controversy so that he can make even more money as though $10-15 million he makes every year now is not good enough. By banning the videos, the court at least denied him the Indian view counts.
Reading it's kinda scary out of control feedback loop. Like a permafrost ulcer.
At some point SpaceX is going to start flying the Superheavy, which will be able to carry hundreds of satellites at once, and cost less per launch than Falcon 9 because the second stage will be reusable. That will give it a huge cost advantage.
Blue Origin will probably do the same for Amazon.
I completely agree. My point was only about the reality of communications from Apple employees, not asserting it as an ideal.
Mars is the vision and it is going to take an incredible amount of effort to make that possible. We need to find uses for that technology here and now so that the costs for it can be brought down.

It is not just a matter of having a human put their feet down on Mars and then be done with it. How will we move around (Boring and Tesla btw)? How will we communicate there and back to people on Earth? How will we feed ourselves there? Etc..

IMHO, Starlink (on Mars) is an answer to the communication challenges we will face there. By doing it on Earth, we prove it out, bring the costs down, provide a better internet alternative to what we have now, and have synergies with his other companies like Tesla (communication without needing cell providers) and SpaceX (increase launch demand).
Scrivener is a second class citizen on Windows (e.g. no version 3 yet.) The money is clearly on Mac.

There is really no good OmniFocus alternative on Windows. Most are too simple, or more focused on coordinating teams than having lots of tools for an individual juggling lots of things. E.g. Todoist (and many other web apps) doesn’t have proper sub-tasks. Almost none has a proper review mode. MyLifeOrganized is really good, but it lacks the polish of OnniFocus. (Likely because it has a much smaller team than Omni, because Windows users aren’t willing to pay.) Trello is great for what it does, but its calendar integration is an afterthought.

Stuff is a little better on the developer tool side, where there is still a willingness to pay for stuff like Jetbrains. VS Code though is a good example of how free products are worse (less features, Electron, etc.) than paid software (Visual Studio).
Two of his videos are not available in India any more.

https://www.firstpost.com/tech/news-analysis/high-court-orde...

https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Delhi-High-Court-banned-PewDie...
But here [1] it says "One of AMP's biggest user benefits has been the unique ability to instantly load AMP web pages that users click on in Google Search. Near-instant loading works by requesting content ahead of time". So AMP content is implicitly prefetched. How is this any different than regular prefetching?

And as far as mobile is concerned, the trivial optimizations that are available on desktop, such as firewalling by content type via e.g. uMatrix, are not at all advertised to end users. AFAIK Chrome browser on mobile does not allow such extensions. Page load times are significantly reduced by using such browser extensions effectively. Why skip to the "extreme" that is AMP?

[1] https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2019/04/instant-loading-am...
I searched but couldn’t find information on the touchbar’s bridged adapter. Can you point me to something?
Optane will be seen as a really big main memory by the OS and that's it. So, I don't get why there will be severe changes in software..
How does the browser know to grab the real page or the amp version? I never want to load an amp page in my browser and out of respect for others privacy I never want to share a link to an AMP page. How can I do this with the new proposal?
A draft written by a google employee.
For movies, DVDs from the local public library are the best way to go. Everything else has restrictions, subscriptions, and other onerous crap.
Brussels sprouts are good for you. AMP is more like medical experiments performed on you during an alien abduction.
I have a polisci degree. I write computer code for a living.

More seriously, most of my classmates have either gone on to law school or gotten jobs with political fundraising groups.
the intel drm kernel driver which the modesetting x11 ddx (not kernel driver) uses
Local public library.
As a user, I like it.
>The actual reason, the core of this, has nothing to do with micro-trenching

I agree that incumbent providers were doing anything and everything they could to hinder Google but the fact of the matter is that if nanotrenching hadn't failed Google wouldn't have pulled out.
eh, I disagree.

More symbols? sure. But most everything is still an English language word. Admittedly, sometimes smashed together in the thisVarIsHere way, or this_var_is_there way, but mostly still just normal words where having a "typing vocabulary" of words you can type from muscle memory is hugely important.
Copy cat https://mobile.twitter.com/elonmusk/status/11157649214829199...

But snark aside, having Bezos (and others) do the same thing is a good thing and will increase launch demand and lower prices and provide competition for satellite internet.
So if you block this Google JS, you cannot access said AMP page? Does AMP implicitly mandate users subscribe not only to said content provider but the third-party AMP host?
At some point the size of the business becomes it's largest performance factor. It loses the ability to use talent and to understand which risks to take.
Delete Never: Digital Hoarders Who Collect Medieval Manuscripts, and TBs of Text
Ah, but how do you know what stage of the software project you're in? Are you 3 months into a 4 month project or are you 3 months into a 5 year project?
Having pre-dated SOA, been heavily involved in implementing SOA, and then watched SOA die on the vine, the overriding lesson was that technologists too often focus on syntactic coupling and completely forget about semantic coupling (by far, the harder problem).

For all it's highly proscribed, heavyweight, over-engineered approach, SOA could have succeeded if the focus of implementations been on the semantic coupling problem.

Sadly, I see little evidence that the majority of the current crop of technologists have learned this lesson (irrespective of the technology choices).

http://www.lhotka.net/weblog/SemanticCouplingTheElephantInTh...
So far, Netflix has been nowhere near as user-hostile as the others. I wish them well until then.
That is patently not true. From mmastrac's [1]:

> Resources such as images, videos, audio files or ads must be included into an AMP HTML file through custom elements such as <amp-img>

From: https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/blob/master/spec/amp-t...

Amp Specific Tags

<amp-img>
<amp-video>
<amp-ad>
<amp-fit-text>
<amp-font>
<amp-carousel>
<amp-anim>
<amp-youtube>
<amp-twitter>
<amp-vine> <amp-instagram>
<amp-iframe>
<amp-pixel>
<amp-audio>
<amp-lightbox>
<amp-image-lightbox>

None of that is "100% valid HTML".
its there on arxiv. https://arxiv.org/pdf/1609.06971v4.pdf
If they can ship 10nm in reasonable volume soon, they can get their process lead back a bit, assuming their claims that its better than the 7nm foundry processes are true.
OpenAI Five is the first AI to beat the world champions in an esports game, having won two back-to-back games versus the world champion Dota 2 team, OG, at Finals this weekend.

That's their opening sentence, and it's actively misleading.
That link is for prevailing wage contracts, usually performed by union tradespeople, where wages are about double what a non-union worker will make in the Seattle area. Less than 20% of construction workers in the US are in a union.
And kdevelop in the early 2000s (and I think our has another name before that).
I have been waiting for them to update their Apple TV app to support their own original interactive show black mirror bandersnatch. How hard can it be to add a button? They are more focused on expanding to new markets than providing quality service to existing ones.
And rich WASPy men also do those things. Doesn't remove the special significance of the country club as a social space in that society.
Fisher-Price recall: Parents dread life ‘without a Rock n Play’
Is anyone worried about space pollution and Kessler effect? There's currently around 5000 satellites up there, and each of these companies alone wants to put that much more in space.
For the first 75 (or less) satellites there are some components that SpaceX thinks might survive re-entry. They've redesigned latter satellites such that they should burn up entirely.

Nice article (the relevant portion is near the end, but if you're interested in this you might as well read the whole thing): https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/03/spacex-higher-necess...

Raw source: https://licensing.fcc.gov/myibfs/download.do?attachment_key=...
Product idea: headphones with an external subwoofer vest so those low-frequency effects literally thud into your chest. :)
Right? It's not even that hard. In Indian cooking the 'tadka' method is used for lentils and beans (also called chonk, chaunce, vaghar, etc.). It is basically heated oil with some spices thrown in and gently fried (not burnt), this tempering is then mixed in with the rest of food. Here is a good example:

https://youtu.be/xEeoZYpa5wY?t=95 (it's in Hindi, but you don't really need to understand necessarily, looks authentic).
I suspect many people are in the same position I am. I like the tool and occasionally wish I had a copy at work, but the problems I would use it on are infrequent and/or peripheral to my actual job. It's hard to justify burning the social capital for an 'occasional' nicety.
Speculating: the game has a clock. I assume they are running the game sped up, at a faster tick rate than humans play at, and also many instances, but if you could sum how many game-seconds elapsed in all the training games you could come up with a number that would make sense.
I guess I'd ask you to define touch typing then.

I can certainly type without looking at the keyboard (hell, I can air type every key/symbol from memory) but I sure as shit don't use the standard touch typing scheme.

I float over the keyboard with my primary 3 fingers on each hand doing most of the work and my thumb and pinky handling modifiers.

I happen to have hands the size of large dinner plates though, and just keeping fingers on the home row starts to cramp after a little bit. I probably have about half my spoken vocab as muscle memory on a keyboard and I reach about 100 WPM without having to deal with wrist/finger pain at the end of the day.
The same thing you do now but more efficient.
i.reddit.com is nice on mobile. Please nobody tell management that it still exists...
Steam is still laggy after being out for more than 10 years. One would think they could get their head around async loading of the images to stop the jank but here we are.

In their defense, epic's client pretty much just came out and has the same issues as well.
The thing I didn't like about it was the URL, so I'm glad to see this change!
Dear smartyPS or jesserenton (both likely candidates of creator of grph.com) - I do not trust the data. Please make the source more prominent in the UI.
Nice, but I think I can raise you. That talk mostly seemed pretty predictable (though I incorrectly guessed gfx via sixels[0], not a(nother) terminal emulator). If your interest was piqued with that parent video though, prepare to have your mind blown with this[1], who’s thesis maybe similar in the sense of “stop _just_ simply working”. Bernhardt seems to be saying don’t be afraid to take time and think deeply and “go deep”, while Victor is explicitly saying make it count by way of targeting with intention what’s important to you. A sort of “fight the good fight.”

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixel

[1] https://youtu.be/PUv66718DII?t=625
They're getting to the point where they're demand-limited rather than supply-limited - plowing through the backlog quite fast, and the GTO launch market is in a downturn.
Even then you're trading one opportunity cost for another.
I still use HomeSite+ in a Windows XP virtual machine as a CFML editor. I know it's an embarrassingly outdated piece of software, but I'm familiar with it and every attempt to migrate to something newer failed. I do use BBEdit for CSS and XCode for ObjC, it's just that HS+ styles and autocompletes CFML in a familiar way.)

If you think it's crazy to run a whole VM to edit text files, consider that as it uses half a gig of memory, can load from cold to an editable window in a few seconds, and the UI is hilariously snappy, running an XP VM is competitive with running Eclipse. And that is saying something.

Much like George R.R. Martin who still uses WordStar for DOS, it's just the consequence of what we're comfortable with—and who cares what tools you use as long as the output isn't compromised.
I'm pretty certain most would benefit from working less, but that's not what these programs offer.
I found Cloudflare's post on this topic to be more useful: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19678693
Questions for you:

- Who decides which HTTPS certs are valid? (Followup: Who decides which of those your browser considers valid?)

- Who operates the browsers you'd use to view this content which sees the original URL, and have any of those companies deplatformed content on behalf of government requests?

Which is to say, web packaging looks somewhat decentralized at a glance but arguably still leaves the same handful of companies entirely in charge of deciding what you view and how you view it. And it's entirely dependent on your browser's developers being ethical and trustworthy, and choices on what browser you use has just shrunk significantly in the past month alone.
This is of topic. How do you downvote a comment? Is it disabled for new users or user should have specific karma?

I have been here for years and I have decent karma I think
Cool, thanks for the suggestion! Are the basics pretty much unchanged? I see that edition is from 1988. I like free stuff, but I don't mind paying if you think a more recent edition is worth the $.
The game has an in-game clock, and there are regular "timed" events that take place throughout the game that are basically a hard cap on when you can realistically win the game. (i.e.: To earn gold & experience, you must kill 'creeps', and waves of creeps spawn every 1 minute in game. You'll need a certain amount of gold & experience to have the in-game strength to take down defensive towers.)

An average human game lasts 30 to 45 minutes. If OpenAI simulated 1,000,000 games, that'd be over 28 years of non-stop gameplay to a human.
What happens if you just focus in the address bar and hit enter or hit the reload button? Either result, the user won’t actually be sure where it’s loaded from.

AMP is an objectively bad thing, designed to further strengthen googles control over the web.

I’ll be encouraging my customers who currently do or may have used cloudflare to use alternative solutions from now on.

Edit: removed weird extraneous “that”
at least 4 weeks for the lab's turnaround

4 weeks??? Aside from a handful of tests which need cultures to be performed, I would be shocked if tests took more than 4 days. When I have my HbA1c, TSH, lipids, CBC, and electrolytes checked, I normally have results within 12 hours.
That sounds too complicated.

If it's her thread, she should be able to curate it in anyway she wants.
> I don't want my content restricted or hosted in Google's cache.

how is this different than using your own domain, but pointing it to a github.io page? Or using medium, but with your own domain (but still being served from medium's servers)?

Is it just google you're adverse to, or the entire idea of someone else hosting your content?
Doesn't this run counter to even conventional wisdom about VC? 25-30% of all VC-backed startups liquidate all assets, and 75% return only the original investment.

https://www.inc.com/john-mcdermott/report-3-out-of-4-venture...
It’s not at all similar. There is no alternative to wired electricity. There are lots of alternatives to wired broadband, and they’re getting better every day. A double digit percentage of households earning six figures has no wired broadband (cellular only), and that percentage is growing.

Note that water is more important than broadband, and the government doesn’t step in to build/compel people to build water/sewer systems in rural areas. (I live 10 minutes from the capital of Maryland, and we just got city water/sewer in 2015, and I just have to drive another 5 minutes down the road before all you have is well water/septic systems.)
Custom elements are 100% valid and standards-compliant HTML.

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/custom-elements.html
https://www.w3.org/TR/custom-elements/
It sounds like he’s talking about not wanting to have googles bullshit forced on him.

This change is about further entrenching googles stranglehold on the web.

(Disclosure: You can take AMP and stick it)