skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
URL should be https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/alexkantrowitz/people-w...

Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19685046
For years Mr. Peterson has criticised people as being Marxists but didn't read the Communist Manifesto until about two weeks ago. I'm not sure he's best positioned to offer commentary on complex topics like this one.
I believe "word processor" refers less to wysiwyg and more to the technologies behind Siri and whatever other real-time voice input technologies are out there. No GUI needed.

GUIs usually have things you point and click, and by definition need a screen monitor of some type. The other, you simply talk to.

The list skips autonomous sensor, but I think they are common enough to warrant inclusion. We recently saw two Boeing disasters in a row resulting from autonomous sensor failures.
>It's hard for me to think of American car owners of earlier decades readily agreeing that they were "user and consumer-and not owner and master" of a car.

Same thing has happened with computers.
> I've gone vegetarian, except for a single grass fed animal

and then

> still periodically eat meat

I'm sorry but you shouldn't call yourself a vegetarian.
But why? If you would never join NASA then why train to be an astronaut. Do something useful in life.
The real dirty secret of tax software is that even after all they've done to try to make filing your taxes as difficult as possible, I still find just using the IRS's "FreeFileFillableForms" software to fill out and submit my own 1040 far easier than any software I've ever used.

In particular, every piece of tax software I've used has had trouble with figuring out what I owe on scholarships and stipends, and letting me enter it in the software. After four hours fighting H&R Block's "free" software one time, I swore I would never do it again and just do my own taxes now. Far easier, and faster.

Plus since I'm a California resident filing state taxes is as easy as reading numbers off the 1040 to put into the FTB website.
There are more men in construction, let's make it a law to have more women work there.
Royzy Rothschild Ft Mariam Michael – Bramstokers Rapula
She did, in fact. Please see the other reply to your question, as they beat me to it.

People always try to soften the blow with "preferences" but it's really a non-argument that doesn't stand up to even the most casual scrutiny.

And then, the exact same data that refutes the "women aren't suited" argument also refutes the "maybe women are on average incapable of deriving satisfaction from this work."
Gourmet Chef Switches from Kitchen to Food Startups
> "tropical storm, hurricane and flood."

Always best to use "Act of God", which is a legally accepted (and often defined) term.
Can we get a [2008]? Interesting work but not a competitor for today's GPUs.

PCI bus interface (32 bit, 33/66MHz, 3.3/5V compatible)
Xilinx Spartan 3 s400 FPGA (aiming for ~100MHz)
16MB SDRAM (aiming for ~166MHz)
Onboard programmer with USB interface
You are linking to an article describing the 2nd hardware version. They have since released version 2.5 and today’s demo was about version 3.0 which is in current production cars.
I agree with this and would take it a step further, and say that recent changes to the STL are the worst parts of modern C++. For example std::regex supports 6 distinct syntaxes, the PRNG stuff is massively over-engineered, the "extensions for parallelism" add complexity without giving enough knobs for any real perf improvement. Meanwhile there's gaping holes like UTF-8 support. It's a sad state.
> Solving a hard problem with code doesn't mean that you solved the general case.

If we're talking about P=NP, 3-SAT is the "general case". That's why I picked it, since all NP problems are reducible to 3-SAT in polynomial time and space.
This has to be the dumbest argument against the automobile that I have yet read, and there have been many posted on HN over the years. The idea that the value and utility of the automobile is diminished because everybody has one is absurd. I’m sure this argument has some appeal to people living in large, congested cities, but that is going to be a very small percentage of commuters in the nation. For the remainder which we seldom hear from they are presumably quite happy with the freedom and utility a personal automobile provides.
I'm familiar with your app, but only as a casual user. It's quite nice, btw.

I'm having some trouble picturing this. Can you add some numbers? Like, how many nodes is the load balancer spreading the load over, and how many simultaneous requests were you seeing from a browser?
I'd love your thoughts on this, my guess is it's because of ergonomics improvements. Specifically, inferred types. This middle-ground lets you have much of the ergonomics of a dynamic language but with the safety of a static one. You may have to hint it from time to time, but for the most part (99%+) Rust guesses the types of everything I do day to day, and when it doesn't know, it ... asks.
Thats bs, you only need to google "china bikesharing competition" to know what it means to compete in China. Startups in China will resort to any means, legal and illegal to bring each other down. A lot of bikesharing companies went bust because people essentially competed to the point of reducing price to wipe out the other competitor.

Even if you succeed temporarily, your competitor will clone you and your technology. Its similar in USA but in China its multiplied by the population factor in a region the same area so its more intense.

The competition also permeates downwards and creates beasts like the 996.
Wow, the Nodejitsu vs NPM, Inc drama[0] was nothing compared to this. Why isn't the Node.js foundation managing the registry?

[0]https://gist.github.com/mikeal/9242748
Rhetoric is not just writing persuasively. Rhetoric is about communicating effectively. Saying you don't need rhetoric because you're an engineer is like saying you don't care if people think you're telling the truth because you're an engineer. It's absurd.

It doesn't matter if you're writing an opinion piece, a political piece, or a technical piece, if you want to structure your writing in a way that can be easily read, understood, and followed, you want to obey the principles of rhetoric.
In a world without external gender bias, neither males nor females would ever be told, implicitly or explicitly, that any job is unsuitable for them.

"Women like other things more" because fewer men are in those fields to tell them "this is a job for men." There is no overall gender-based bias towards or away from any intellectual interests.

If a field is full of asshole men, it is not indicative of a lack of interest in that field from women. It is a lack of interest in putting up with those asshole men that will keep most women away.
It seems to be having a positive impact on pollution, I wonder if similar could be done for other rivers. For those who don't know many New Zealand rivers are toxic cesspits thanks to years of intensive dairy farming. It's something that successive governments seem unwilling to act on thanks to lobbying from the dairy industry.
The title allows the reader to infer a causation that hasn't been proven or investigated. Given that the people making the allegation are bitter ex-employees who have a financial incentive for it to be true, it's an allegation that should be met with a healthy dose of skepticism.

You probably don't see the bias in the article because you support unionization. If the article was instead titled "Sexual harassment complaints double after NPM staff unionize," you'd probably be complaining about bias the same as I am.
I’m a Romanian. What do you mean Alibaba is beating Amazon in România?

I’d say that’s hyperbole. Neither of them are present here and if I were to guess judging by my own experience, I’d say that Amazon is still more popular.

Do you have hard numbers?

Of course neither of them hold a candle to the local eMag, but that’s only natural.
I personally distrust all non-constructive proofs as a matter of principle, and can't think of a single one I would actually miss in practice, let alone one I find convincing. They all smack of begging the question to me.

I especially distrust non-constructive proofs that involve first constructing objects in an impossible manner (like, say, sorting an infinite set of infinitely long bit strings—I'm looking at you, Cantor)—and then (ab-)using the reader's intuition about actual things you can construct to "prove" nonsense about things you clearly can't.

Which is a long way of saying that I'll only accept a constructive proof that P != NP (or vice versa).
Any HN post mentioning C++ will inevitably be invaded by the Rust Evangelism Strikeforce.
If you think the reason there are fewer women on construction sites is that they don't want to work there, I'd encourage you to work on a construction site, like I have, and talk to the very few women that work there about their experiences.

Over the last few years there's been a marked increase in women working on construction sites.
Yes that data is used to train the FSD tech, but that doesn’t mean Tesla has FSD stats that are would mean anything in comparison to Waymo. This is neither a positive or negative sign for either company, they are just approaching things differently and therefore they can’t be judged against each other easily.
(2008)

If the author ever got this project working, there's no sign of it here. One of the last updates says that they got it to produce VGA output, but not under computer control. None of their HDL appears to be online either.
> Asian means of eating tofu is fundamentally different from the vegitarian way of eating tofu. The Asian means of preparation is typically 75% tofu and 25% is meat for taste.

Am from Asia and I've never heard and seen this in my life. Tofu is _never_ mixed with meat. That's a bit of an absurd statement as tofu and meat have nothing in common unless frozen and deepfried (then tofu has a texture of chicken).
Nope no specific knowledge, just a decent amount of trucker griping. The stopping distance of trucks is much longer so the triggering distance on these devices must be correspondingly longer as well. A lot of cars don't even realize they cut off the truck because they can stop so much faster.

A trucker can assume that a car cutting them off with open road in the front won't slam their brakes. These devices can't.
If it's using Baidu, then China can likely use the phones users to DDoS targets like they did with github.
I was looking for something like this just yesterday! Looking forward to giving it a try.
This is very cool. Though I’ve always done remote wireshark captures:

ssh root@sniff_server_ip -p port tcpdump -U -s0 'not port 22' -i eth0 -w - | wireshark -k -i -

Source: https://serverfault.com/questions/362529/how-can-i-sniff-the...

It works very well on low volume captures.
> right before next year's recession

How big is your short position?
Tagging the year makes sense, but I would not it was not ever intended to be competitive with today's GPUs, as per the FAQ.
I've always found "US govt VS $200" type court cases to be ridiculous.

Person vs Property.
Couldn't user defined branches be tagged by such a compiler and if a tagged branch is eliminated the error generated with a reference to the tagged line in question?
If you like cool sounding sleek modern curved aluminum nonsense waffles, there's always Buckminster Fuller's classic:

Dymaxion: dynamic, maximum, and tension -- maximum gain of advantage from minimal energy input.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dymaxion

Simply zip all your content into a sleek .ddu file and upload it to the server:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dymaxion_deployment_unit
"Potential threat" trading in modern world is ridiculous.
Why doesn't it smell ultra iatrogenic for anyone?
The number is not 3T/year. It's 3T over 10 years (as most budget short falls are calculated). 300B covers it.
Every time I go to Cheesecake Factory or Red Lobster, I can always think of better replacements at the same price point.

I think some of it is cultural. Like BdB, these restaurants cater to a little gluttony. Portions are generally HUGE, and there's no disdain for a person who wants a Bloomin' Onion or endless breadsticks. Darden knows how to do an upscale steakhouse; it also knows what draws in thrifty, hardworking people who want overindulgence without pity or scorn.

We recently got dragged to a local outpost of "The Pizza Ranch," a 250+ location chain that serves fried chicken and pizza with wagonwheel decor. The waiting line looked like a casting call for People of Walmart. And that's just it; it's a different market. It's not serving the middle-aged man who wants a well-prepared meal with fresh ingredients.
Received my Singles Day purchases next day from jd.com though. Don't think the volume affected them. Can't say for Alibaba.
Narrator: They won't.
Woman wakes up from coma after almost 30 years
We all have a problem with people promoting junk science! I guess what we differ on, is whether we believe such people are common in academia.
> "Women like other things more" because fewer men are in those fields to tell them "this is a job for men." There is no overall gender-based bias towards or away from any intellectual interests.

Do you have evidence for this?

The evidence I've seen, say, comparing Scandinavian women to Eastern European women, indicates that there are sex-correlated trends in life choices, eg about career.

https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/political-correctness/the-ge...
It should be obvious that she isn't saying that female software engineers can't be talented.

Furthermore, it isn't a given that the lack of women in tech is due to society discouraging women from entering the field.
For the sake of an example, let's stop "pure, simple" hello world with `let x = 1;`.

Instead, please put some real async stuffs, how to manage state, how to put state into many small components.

Examples, not just documentation matters.
That’s kinda funny, but it should at least throw an error when you click the button without providing a URL. :P
I don't generally find surveys by libertarian think-tanks that don't provide any methodology information (beyond hinting that respondents were self-selected) to be that representative of reality.

While probably better than the similar survey on blind a year ago, I wouldn't put much trust in it. Nor should you.

Now your statements about comfort are spot on. But consider why that is. The people you discuss fear ostracism, but how does one get ostracized if one is in the majority? It's the same reason a more liberal person might not share their views in a company full of conservatives. The whole silent majority idea is wishful thinking.
> but they can't catch all the places where the abstraction leaks.

Why does static analysis not work here?
In 2008 it wasn't a competitor for 2008 gpus, not read it intended to be. Still, the date would be good.

It would be nice to see an update for pcie, uefi, and HDMI. Might even be easier to do today than that was back then.
The female software engineers I've worked with have nearly all been super talented, and incredible at their jobs. Several have been extremely gifted at quantitative reasoning and machine learning applied to geo/spatial problems.

I suspect they've had to be, given how unwelcoming the field has been to them.

Sure, my sample size is like 10, but enough to make me laugh at statements about womens' lacking in technical abilities.
Then who is? Ben shaprio?
That's not really relevant though because people don't stare at a fixed point, they trade time for resolution over a larger area.
That is a lie. He said he read it in preparation, because he hadn't read it in a while.
Is it like Menti?
It's a pretty avowedly city-centric account:

> Maybe you are saying, “But at least in this way you can escape the hell of the city once the workday is over.” There we are, now we know: “the city,” the great city which for generations was considered a marvel, the only place worth living, is now considered to be a “hell.”
I'd like you to subject your theory to the most popular (i.e., most frequently cited) engineering writings in the past 30 years. How do they exemplify such rhetoric? And how does the reader benefit from whatever rhetoric you find in them?
Hawaii has had trouble with this type of thing before... back when there were still "wild" kava stands (long-forgotten native gardens) in the forests.

Because of the high value of those decades old plants, they were often poached. Even micro-chipping couldn't prevent their eventual complete loss from the forests.

Kava (or Awa, as it's called in Hawaii) is a "canoe plant", meaning it was one of the original plants the Polynesians brought with them when they first settled Hawaii. But then the Christians arrived and put a complete stop to Hawaiian kava culture and farming. They had to revive the practice from almost nothing, had to trek through forests looking for old lost kava from which to propagate and save Hawaiian cultivars (kava doesn't seed and cannot grow without human intervention).
Just like there is basically no evidence men are naturally unsuited to being a mother.
Smart cards? They were designed for this.
i·at·ro·gen·ic (ī-at'rō-jen'ik),
Denoting response to medical or surgical treatment, usually denotes unfavorable responses.
If Peterson is not of your like, you could still take a look at some of the papers and studies referenced in the article from credible sources[1][2], before drawing conclusions from an unrelated subject (whether or not he read the Communist Manifesto).

[1] http://science.sciencemag.org/content/362/6412/eaas9899

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019188691...
I don't see the problem.
You are free to use such a modern library (Google does, it's called absl).

The good thing here is that the standard library doesn't require 'magic' to be implemented (unlike Swift where the standard library relies on hidden language hacks).
One hell of a stretch to take shot at Robert Caro.

RC made it crystal-clear what kind of person LBJ was--and he's still writing! Detailing every grope and grab would be redundant.
California Gas Prices Hit Average of $4, Highest in the State Since 2014
Hey lesswrong - my contact info is now in my HN profile. Feel free to reach out.
Are those even serious sites? They look like what happens when a Markov chain program meets a mediocre web designer.
Both are hacks.
When people talk about a toxic culture, the implicit metaphor is that culture is to people what water is to fish. People default to filling the role that we think we are expected to fill.
Peterson clearly has no idea what Marxism actually is, outside of the boogeyman created in his head. He proved so in the 'debate'.
I guess I technically glossed over that but I did say "One of the more interesting pieces of this was how Ansible was used to keep the attacker in the system".
The attacker was persisted via CM and their public repo, I'm actually surprised this doesn't happen more often.
Samsung Delays Galaxy Fold Indefinitely
No, the problem is NOT the underlying runtime model. In fact it's often the opposite: the STL tries to provide too much.

An excellent example is std::unordered_map. This type was introduced to address perf problems with std::map. But unordered_map forces closed addressing, separate allocation, etc. which limit its performance. In return you get stronger iterator invalidation guarantees but these are rarely useful. Meanwhile Abseil's swiss tables, LLVM's DenseMap, etc. illustrate what a high-performance C++ hash table could be.
That's nice and all, but we're kind of talking about Python here, which won't allow misindentation.
Every windows and ios device also queries US domains. Not everything is done maliciously.
The purpose of Tesla is to save the world from global warming, though. I'm not sure self-driving is that relevant compared to the electric propulsion part.
I phrased poorly. Daylight does vary by location, but that wasn’t specifically the point. Phoenix combines one of the sunniest cities in the country with an average day length that is near the most ideal for the average workday due to geography and no DST. If you work 8am-5pm, your commute will be in daylight for the entire year.
Unlike any of my w2s, my -DIV forms look completely different with different boxes and different names for these boxes. Some have a dozen boxes, some have one or two. Some dont even send me a proper form but an “equivalent” or something to that effect. Every time I file taxes its a gamble that I parsed the form I got from the brokerage correctly.
This is why I'm looking with anticipation at the plans to develop downtown San Jose. Nothing is "sacred" there, so you avoid all these discussions and get on with building.
Facebook has hired the Patriot Act's co-author as a general counsel
Sorry, I've not used brew or macports. I also use NetBSD and SmartOS, and they too use pkgsrc so my familiarity with it might be some of the reason I use it.
You picked a bizarre article to make that comment on...It's hardly irrelevant to the post, as the author's central thesis is that there's no case for choosing C++ over languages like Rust and Swift (he says as much in the article).
Ever seen anyone working in a Coffee shop using one?
Me neither.

Good security technology exists, the problem is that people don't want to use it because its easier to ignore it.
Neither does Tesla which makes it a moot point.

They have no way to store or transmit the massive data you are describing off the platform do they?

My understanding is that they have very limited storage and transmit onboard.
I read a good portion of the first chapter and skimmed the rest. I am very much enjoying this book and hope that you continue to write more chapters.
Clues to the Hidden Nature of de Bruijn Sequences (2000) [pdf]
That German company was Rocket Internet. They IPO'd Jumia last week on US markets.

Love them, hate them, never underestimate them.

Whether you are creating, disrupting, stealing, copying or cheating... just be the best at it. There is reward for that.
That is a good idea and I’ll admit that I’m not sure why it isn’t implemented.
That's shitty, because now, they can take that hard identification and sell it, and from that day forward, your face is getting located everywhere it possibly can.

Oh, don't like the privacy policy? I guess you can just not fly at all then. How about that?
10% of Americans don’t use the internet. Who are they?
Because despite our best efforts, emotion is a far stronger motivator for people than reason. A cartoon like this can deeply ingrained the fear of global warming into a kid in a way that will subconsciously motivate future decisions, way more than the simple facts of the situation would.
I was actually referring to the first part of the quote.

Intentional misdirection to distract investors.
The Most Ambitious Overview of Map Making Ever Undertaken – Is Free Online
I've had a lot of similar thoughts. If VCs here want to tell their startups they have to be here, that's one thing, but I don't see why some of the tech mega-corps don't open more offices with a few hundred positions in places across the country. A few MBA-types I've talked to told me that just won't work but they didn't offer much of an explanation beyond some mumblings about looking for "only the best talent".
Summer interns are getting paid the equivilent of $100K in the bay area now.