skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whatever all the contributors can agree on, keeping in mind there may be future contributors e.g. new starters.

So if it’s a solo project anything goes.

If it’s going to be maintained by a big team long term then be conservative.
IAM Robotics puts a unique spin on warehouse automation
Although I wonder if the break is really necessary. I have taken an intensive language course (10 weeks, full language immersion and homework from waking to sleeping every weekday), and the full brunt of the language skills I learned didn't hit me until ~2 months later, where I find myself understanding the learned language constructs intuitively without deliberate analysis. It may just be that it takes time for one's subconscious to fully integrate the newly learned material, especially for complicated and non-intuitive subjects such as language, as opposed to any special effect from taking a rest from it. Another aspect is that learned material have an expiration date or a half life, so that if I take too long of a break, it would disappear as opposed to being strengthened. This is where spaced repetition software comes in handy for me, especially for rarely used vocabulary (which are often the most important words in a sentence, and the lack of understanding of would change the meaning of the sentence entirely).
If you’re in the mental space of thinking about mathematical problems, then you’re probably very far from the legal meaning of ‘translation’. IANAL, but I have taken some IP Law classes, and these two domains don’t use the same kind of formalisms. (In practice, the meaning of ‘transformative work’ is not specified with anything in the same continent as mathematical precision; the canonical definition of obscenity is probably closer.)
Sounds good, the problem is in social settings (at work) if you take a break i.e. play a game during work hours people think you're lazy.
Is the publication itself profitable?
Chinese workers who complain called slackers by JD.com boos
yes! veritasium did a pretty fun video on this some time back.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lL2e0rWvjKI
I've tried it before, but ended up with MuseScore for everything.

What I'm thinking about is more like this:
http://www.arkkra.com/

A problem I see in music scoring software is that they are waay to complicated. You end up with all the possibilities in that world even when you just need a few features in your own corner.

What I'd like would be a way to really efficiently do a jazz leadsheet like you'd see in a fakebook. That cuts the notation down quite a lot. The idea is that you could type in something from an existing sheet really quickly in order to do things like edit it or change the key...or you could bang out something from transcribing.

Spend some time getting it to have a good handwritten look on output.

After that, add just enough stuff to do big band (or small group) charts. But no more.
Can someone give a quick explanation of the objects the picture? Are all the nebulas in the LMC or in the foreground? Is the LMC the reddish haze in the backround?
I was graduated with a BSEE. I can say with certainty that I did not take the same set of classes as anyone else, and most who graduated with me also did not. I don't know what kool-aid you have drunk from, but falsehoods about other fields of study are not welcome here.
It appears this has now been addressed: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/bcz7d4/orgrs_org_pars...
Well, allow me to retort.

https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2016/10/27/14-dns-nerds-dont-con...
For the record I’m neutral on this topic.
Tweed Coast Interiors
We provides excellent plastering and carpentry contractors service
http://tweedcoastinteriors.com.au
I can't reasonably say that doesn't happen. Obviously it does. It may even be a useful tactic in the very short term. It however does not appear to be a very useful decision for a long term career or hobby.
I’ve written and participated in a number of (successful and unsuccessful) Phase I&II SBIR & STTR grants via the NIH; can anyone who has done both NIH and NSF grants speak to any substantive differences between the two agencies?
I'm not sure why it was name Vampire; however, I wonder if it's inspired by Charle Stross's "The Laundry" books. In that universe, you become a Vampire by proving a certain Theorem. This causes your brain to attract the attention of interdimensional parasites.

Addendum: It seems unlikely unless the name change is recent. The original version of VAMPIRE was in the early nineties. So unless Stross was inspired the other way :)
I run a content marketing agency. The problem you're talking about is, indeed, a massive one. But that usually happens when companies create content without thinking about its distribution.

While you certainly must create content that your audience wants to read, it is even more important that you have a clear plan for distributing it. If your content isn't supported by a strong SEO plan, and if you don't have a clear social media and PR strategy for it, you won't see results, no matter how good the content is.
I hope they take inspiration from these folks and do a simultaneous takeoff with a smaller plane, in opposite directions:

https://youtu.be/R5P70XtI4zQ?t=39
F-1 Thrust Chamber
This is super interesting stuff, simply because of the thought process. Every once and a while you run into those tech problems that really push your limits and it's cool to see how they worked through it.
Proving once again that the quickest way to success is to check with your customers. Rather than a secret build then a big reveal Canada Post could have checked in with some local experts for each dessert to ensure they had the best representation possible.

Canada Post isn't a startup and they aren't looking for "market fit" but the same principles apply.
Money created at the time of the loan.

There is (in simple terms) as much money as people can reasonably borrow.
For those interested in such curated links/articles, I run DiscoverDev - https://www.discoverdev.io/

I curate and tag about 8-10 interesting and high quality developer related links every weekday. Been doing so for over a year and a half now, I believe I've curated over 2500+ links :)
I use emaca and can easily increase the seize of everything. I often do when training other devlopers.

I use a 4k monitor and with a C-x +++ everything is bigger by 3x. I can set it permanently too.

What is vscode doing different?
This seems like a fundamentally flawed and ultimately doomed approach to creating general agents. It's like you're trying to build a house, except only one molecule at a time.
Most likely a star between us and the LMC.
If you setup a spreadsheet with your asset allocation, and blanks for your relevant accounts (30-60 minutes), it should take about 5-10 minutes to plug in current numbers when it's time to add money, or every once in a while if you want to rebalance. If you're just starting accumulation, rebalancing with contributions might make the most sense.

It doesn't make sense to me to pay AUM % for sometime that takes an hour to setup, and minutes a quarter. If they wanted to charge $10 per deposit, maybe. (I also don't see much value in the automated tax loss harvesting, especially if they're not doing a great job avoiding wash sales, wtf?)
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-03-23/wealthfro...

This article says 500 Million valuation last year, so halfway to a unicorn.
Ya dude the fetishization of Russians and French Foreign Legion is a dead giveaway. Soldier of Fortune lifetime subscriber.
What's your experience of these programs?
Yeah, Milton Friedman totally said this and never said a word on effluent taxes.
Let's say it took 50us to compute the next value, but the circuit only needed the next value to show up at the register in 100us. If you were writing it all in C you couldn't time it at all (except maybe by trial and error). If you wrote just that one routine in assembly, you would have to wait for 50us after every loop doing nothing. If you were writing it all in assembly (abandoning C entirely), you could stick random instructions from elsewhere in the program into the 50us window of extra time. If instead of C there was a language that let you specify timing, the compiler could either wait or if it was smarter do that optimization automatically. Over time as new optimizations like that were invented the same code could become even better (completing the non-real-time tasks faster while still meeting timing deadlines), and if a new microcontroller was introduced the same code might still work. That's an example of the benefits of keeping implicit "you have to know how the compiler works" stuff out of your languages.

(Pragmatically, you have to poke through the abstraction because what you have in real life is C. However if we recognize this as an opportunity to do better we might reach the ideal in the future.)
Here is a viewer for the images

https://scope.avocco.com/case/20/eWKcUiIXpuQU9V0z
Woman Who Media Claims Created Black Hole Image Contributed 0.26% of Code
AlphaZero has rewritten the rules of game play on its own
GameBoy CPU Manual (2013) [pdf]
Russians hacking the GPS system to send ships bogus GNSS navigation data
That is really cool. Also, if you click and drag you get the sound of a roller coaster.
I consult this list every once in a while:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_laptop_brands_and_manu...
> They used to have their own VCS, but moved away fairly recently, 1-2-3 years ago

TFS? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Team_Foundation_Server
I've always been a fan of one-word labels instead of icons.

If I understand it, the mind does not look closely at every line of every letter but reads it in outline. So a word is not much more cognitive load than an icon.

There is no learning curve, as with icons. With icons, the problem is not recognizing what the icon looks like (an envelope!) but what it means within the application (I'm looking at you, GMail).

Selfishly, as a developer, text labels are easier than a folder full of image assets. But I don't feel bad about it, because it's better for the user too.

DISCLAIMER: These are not absolutes. There are exceptions. The article's tack is reasonable. I'm saying that icons are overused in general.
Richard Liu and Jack Ma can go f* themselves. The 996ers are living empty lives, for what? The same kind of dream held by heroin addicts.

"Those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger often ended up inside" -- JFK

Being in China, maybe there will be a pretty statue erected in honor of the 996ers. LMFAO, give them golden Lei Feng medals.
Not everyone loves them. I personally do, but my mom (a Canadian) doesn't think they're that great.
https://github.com/tiangolo/full-stack-fastapi-postgresql
> Working with the US Government is a very different set of problems than VC money.

Actually, performing work under contract with any customer is very different than taking VC money. With VCs, it's understood that it's a risky investment and the company that's being funded can fail before it delivers a product. With a contract, you have specific deliverables (sometimes at a fixed cost), and the other side can sue you to recover their money if you don't deliver. (Under certain circumstances, your creditors can even go after your personal assets.[1])

Also, in an SBIR, the government agency gives you funding to research and/or develop a specific thing that they need, so you can't arbitrarily "pivot" to an unrelated thing if the first thing isn't going well.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piercing_the_corporate_veil#Un...
Interesting. Most of my containers clock in at around 4GB total, stored in ECR.

Average task start time is about 3min on fargate. And there is no caching at all built-in.

I wish it was more like 5secs... :(

Really I wish I could run my app on Lambda but my app is too large at the moment, and has a lot of large/streaming/otherwise unusual HTTP requests that may be a bear to integrate with lambda...
No. Mainstream journalists never pick a side or intend to influence the outcome of the election. At least not pick the wrong side.
Agree that picking the launch point and azimuth could address these issues. Of course, you'd have to be clear of ground-level weather enough for the Strato stack to take off, and the upper level winds associated with the trajectory would also need to be within the vehicle constraints, so it's not like you're free of thinking about weather.

While that's all true of air-launch, saying "Stratolaunch solves both those problems" is overstating the case. Right now, the only stages they have after their air carrier "Stage 0" are economically uncompetitive Pegasus XLs, and it's not clear what the weather capability is of their carrier aircraft.
This old, but I was ridiculed at my ER visit w/ my >1 y.o - after waiting for many hours they mocked us since her temp was only 104.8, not the truly urgent at 105.1, or some such numbers, an arbitrary distinction at least to us non-pediatric physician types. The little thing was clearly in trouble and the creeps had no compassion.
Ideas are just multipliers, https://sivers.org/multiply
And continuing that great stamp conspiracy of not putting the value on the stamp so i have to spend ten minutes on google trying to figure out how many i need. Eventually i give up and just plaster the envelope with stamps. They win again. By the time i next have to mail something to my great aunt ive totally forgotten about the last and repeat the cycle. I must overspend at least a dollar or two each year on this scam.
Here's the paper [0]. The answer to your question is in Tables 4 and 5 (page 9). To summarize, darker skinned women are misclassified far more often than any other group, in all three of the tested facial recognition systems. Error rates for lighter skinned women are between 5x and 10x lower, depending on the system. Lighter skinned men have the lowest classification error rates by a wide margin in the IBM and Microsoft systems, and are tied with darker skinned men for lowest error rate in the Face++ system.

[0]: http://proceedings.mlr.press/v81/buolamwini18a/buolamwini18a...
I can vouch for this statement. My first job in Japan was in construction. Most of the foreigners I know/see are nurses, care givers, construction workers or convenience store employees.
Adaptive Deep Reuse
That would make online login a little tricky...
Wells Fargo the bank has fucked over consumers infinite times. Thats a different regulator - CFPB. And the CFPB has been almost completely dismantled under Trump.
You can't argue that being holed up in an embassy is that much better than prison.

I’ve seen footage of where he was in the embassy, it’s a lot better than prison. He also didn’t have to be counted five times a day, no one was trying to rape him or stab him, he woke up and went to sleep when he wanted, ate an array of foods, and until the end had access to people who wanted to visit in person. No guards abused him, and if he wanted to he could leave. Plus, he made a choice to enter the embassy and stay there.

What's more none of that ~7 years counts towards actual jail time he'll like serve in the UK (for absconding) and the US (the publicized charges are only the beginning). The one (?) remaining charge in Sweden will quickly fall apart no doubt.

On what planet would time spent after jumping bail and seeking asylum in an embassy count toward time served? That’s... insane. As far as the charges falling apart we’ll have to wait and see, if they’re even filed. Of course if the charges were nonsense then 7 years in an embassy was a really stupid choice.

Arguments that Assange deserve protection as a journalist are (IMHO) a stretch at best. Getting a hold of classified information is one thing. Aiding in defeating security measures to obtain it is quite another story.
But to me at least, the big problem is that Assange lost all credibility as a journalist over the Wikileaks handling of the 2016 election and related hackings (eg the DCC emails). You'll have a hard time arguing that Assange (and Wikileaks by extension) wasn't picking a side here and doing what they can to influence the outcome of the election.
A traditional media outlet with an op-ed section is one thing. Playing an active part in illegally obtaining emails and other materials as well as arguably passing on that information to a presidential campaign is quite something else.
Even Snowden filtered his classified material through reputable media outlets.

Yes, that all sounds about right. He’s also not being charged with what he carelessly published, but rather how he attempted to obtain it. Journalism isn’t even in the room.

So now we have embassy (~7 years), fighting extradition to either the US or Sweden (2+ years probably), whatever prison time he has to serve in the UK (which will run concurrently to fighting extradition no doubt as it's typical to serve that time first) and then years, perhaps many years, in US prisons. He may not see the light of day until 2030, maybe 2040.

The common factor here is his series of bad decisions.
I’m saying I don’t believe whatever private valuation they have. Wealth management is a lifestyle biz at best unless you get to Blackrock scale. I believe that is what they are pitching investors to get whatever valuation they have now but I am extremely bearish on these companies. Robo investing has been largely commoditized and AUM will inevitably tank with the next recession.
> I'm saying that if you did a Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical) you've done EXACTLY the same course material as every other student in that course, even across different universities.

While engineering (including EE) programs tend to have less flexibility within schools, and probably also between them, than other fields, it is by know means zero difference in classes.
I mentioned two causes why Assange should be excused and should not be trusted: physical isolation and being supported only by people of a mind.

Snowden is... where is he located exactly? Being hidden is a kind of isolation too.

And he is totally dependent on Russia. That makes all he says suspicious, at least to me. That's sad. I think he made something good and I feel sympathy for him. But again...

Edit: if isolated people end up approaching the ones hurting them (Stockholm syndrome), imagine what happens with people that are supposedly helping them.
Astrophysics in the Three-Body Problem – Black Hole, Three Spheres and More
I was about to add the same comment. I’m not sure why you are being downvoted.
The intent is to seed it by hand with enough knowledge that it will be able to do true NLU and learn new knowledge itself from the web. It's already shown some promise against these sorts of problems, which ML really struggles with:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winograd_Schema_Challenge
This is scary.

I can just imagine this being the new Instagram challenge for young people. Get good looking enough to get in an ad, make no money but be famous in your group of friends. Personally, I don't want to see anyone I know being "used" for an ad. Just imagine, grandma being featured in an adult diaper ad or your son's friend being used in an ad for some toy. Keeping up with the Jones' by seeing them in target ads.
The SAW is not for suppression. It, indirect fires, and hand grenades are for killing. Rifles are for suppression; they're the "jab". Belt fed weapons and shrapnel are the "right cross" and "hooks". You would know this if your knowledge on the topic came from operational experience vs. magazines. USMC doctrine in this regard hasn't changed since at least Vietnam.

Please, stop pretending to be combat savvy because you got to hang out with the FilMars in the late 80's / early 90's. No shame in that, but please stop trying to BS everyone with the tough talk. HN is better than this.

> If every squad had long(er) range capability, this would go a long way to helping squads not have to call in LR support or use the SAW so much.

Are you arguing that >5.56mm precision rifle fires are fungible with belt fed weapons? That having more of the former available means less need for the latter? Seriously?

One concept that appears not to register with you is the USMC's ability and tendency to task organize and adapt in forward deployed environments. DMRs were de facto standard 1 per squad in AFG post around 2010 but were rarely if ever used in OIF (not including the occasional addition of an actual STA team to patrols). These decisions were and are normally made at the company level by young Marines in the field, not by gun nut keyboard warriors on a couch back home.
Assuming you're talking about energy transferred through the drive wheels, I'd think the 3 second case would use less energy since less goes in to moving air.
Of course they don't. [1] And no one ever tries to hide the fact such things happened, either. [2]

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2016/11/07/do...

[2] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/clinton-received-debate-qu...
When “play streets” let New York kids run free
Are there areas of the world with no light pollution where you see anything remotely like this with the naked eye? Any parts of the Milky Way?
That quote comes from this Fundera blog post [1], which speaks positively about the SBIR program:

> If your small business focuses on developing scientific or technological breakthroughs, we’ll tell you exactly how to get the SBIR funds you need to change the world.

Given that, I would assume Matthew Weinberg agrees with GP, and means "astounding" with a positive connotation.

[1] https://www.fundera.com/blog/sbir-program/
Or... take the bolder move and conquer your emotions (shave it off) or be subservient to them. A weak man with hair is still a weak man.
Didn't he just publish documents obtained by others (albeit illegally)?
As web search engines continue to decline (why?), we are reinventing Yahoo/DMOZ curated indexes. Do any search engines use curated lists as a signal of quality?
Depending on what you are doing a bit, stuff compiled with `icc` runs about 20% faster than the same code compiled with `gcc` or MSVC's compiler on Intel CPUs.
You won’t see anything like that with the naked eye, period. We can’t build up a composite of all photons our eye gathers over 1060 hours! There are places where you can get minimal light pollution and see amazing things though.

https://darksitefinder.com/map/

That site will help.
I wonder if this is related to desirable difficulty [1] Ironically the idea is that making your task more difficult by making yourself less familiar with it helps with the learning process. One of the main concepts, the spacing effect [2], shows that spreading out learning over time improves learning. However, the interesting thing is that laving a long "lag" time (time between repetitions) is better than having a short lag time. I should note that this effect is similar, but different than the similarly named "spaced repetition" [3] Most spaced repetition systems use the SM2 algorithm [4] to determine the amount of lag time. This achieved a recall rate of 92% in Wozniak's studies, however as far as I know he never justified that target. It's always been interesting to me to consider the possibility that increasing the lag time in order to increase the difficulty (reduce the recall rate) might actually increase learning rates. I've never gotten around to trying it.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desirable_difficulty

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spacing_effect

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition

[4] - https://www.supermemo.com/en/archives1990-2015/english/ol/sm...
Hey that is awesome. Is source public?