skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How much protein do you think you need? Everyone is sucked on to the whole protein protein protein thing like it's all that the human body needs, especially Americans. It's fucking ridiculous. Try worrying more about fiber and other nutrients and there might be less obesity and diabetes. BTW, lentils and beans are cheap and full of protein.
No, open source has been a "thing" for quite some time even in 1998. No, the guy just didn't get it. He asked questions like who do you sue if something goes wrong. . . where is the market incentive to create software if there is no strong intellectual property rights. . . what if someone steals the code and makes a million dollars. . . What if the original author dies starving while some rich corporation takes advantage? I mean, really silly arguments when you look back.

I told him that most of the software using this model is simply more reliable than proprietary software, but he just didn't get it. There was already plenty of "reputation" even back then, he just wasn't a hacker and couldn't understand any other perspective other than his own.
Oak ridge national laboratory was built where it is partly because they could get lots of cheap power from the TVA, so probably from that. (TVA is a regional electricity provider that operates a lot of hydro plants.)
Google/TensorNetwork:TensorFlow library for easy manipulation of tensor networks
The Threat of Facial Recognition
"Using his eyes," "using her eyes," and "using its eyes" have a certain parallelism. Comparing proper nouns to pronouns has more problems than a missing apostrophe: note the lack of capitalization in the pronoun. Horrors!
This is what happens when an Chinese games company buys an American company and the American companies pander to the MARKIST LEFT with its mentally ill "WOKE" bullshit

You end up with no strong sane western men to fight back against censorship and anti consumer practices

Get WOKE
Go BROKE
Work with notes and mind maps side by side
> What if the original author dies starving while some rich corporation takes advantage? I mean, really silly arguments when you look back.

The evolution of open source software in the twenty years hence suggests that this particular question is not as silly as you frame it.
You always pay for all software in time. Someone needs to install the software in your company. Someone needs to answer support calls. If you pay RedHat when your people can't figure it out they can turn to someone else - a specialist (You hope: Redhat has a good reputation but there is always risk it is just someone else who knows less than you and will take more of your time understanding the problem than to just figure it out yourself.)

My CEO could do my job. He would need an additional degree in programming, and even more time in a day. He hires me because telling my bosses bosses (skip several levels) boss to get something done will go down the chain into figuring it out how to go from we need to grow market share in the area I'm working to actual code that will grow that market share. This across thousands of employees - the CEO could learn to do any one but he can't do all of them.
I work with a tool that provides diffing and merging for rich text (effectively a limited subset of HTML). It doesn’t have or need real-time collaborative functionality at all. I have read all the papers that I can find and understand, but I’m still not happy with our merging algorithm for rich text.

The issue is less about which fancy algorithm/data structure to use and more about even defining in human terms what would be expected in certain merge conflicts. Currently, we err on the side of raising a merge conflict rather than deciding to use one version for a certain change, but in practice most conflicts have a pretty obvious resolution when a human looks at the two conflicting versions.
I think the argument is more about the historical data structures that were used in rich text. A lot of editors either used the DOM, or a very flattened data structure like Google Wave, Quill.js, DraftJS etc. With these flattened data structures it becomes harder to represent complex rich text with things like tables, nested blocks, etc. If you have a nice JSON data structure that is collaborative you can do a lot, and in many / most use cases it is sufficient. However, you can run into use cases where the collaborative data structure will ensure consistency across clients, but violate some semantic constraint on the data.

For example, imagine you have an application that has a list that must contain at least one element. Assume there are two elements in the list. A Shared JSON data structure on its own (that allows for immediate local edits) would to allow two clients to simultaneously delete one element each. The end result is that the client app on both sides will become aware that the constraint was violated only when the remote operation comes in. Resolving this becomes difficult. What is the resolution strategy? Which of the two clients should initiate it? This is a contrived example for sure. But you run into things like this in various use cases, and occasionally you need either new data structures that encode these semantics, or you need an extendable system that allows you to customize constraints, and resolutions.

That said, you can get pretty far with just JSON!
I’m struggling to think of other white collar jobs that have unionized; at least in the US. Examples?
I guess its only a matter of time till the Diversity circle effect infects Unity and they will pull linux support
The faster part is certainly not a matter of debate. The better less so and it depends a lot on the area. High Frequency Trading they essentially dominate and given what I heard also really prove their role's legitimacy as arbitrage as more HFT bots drove down the margins in a move towards uniformity - just like arbitrage should.

They are prone to some occasional "dumb" errors however - like humans but different those which attempt to predict trends using feeds like Twitter have caused losses as they fail to get the context.

And it depends on the area and how you define algorithm and trading. Your bank has lists of requirements for mortgages beyond legal minimums - essentially already following an algorithm but due dilligence involves humans in the loop.
Static website generated by Hugo with Bulma CSS and based on Cocoa EH theme.

Hosted on Netlify using their forms and redirects.

Editing in VS Code

Https://patrykkalinowski.com/hn
I've always objected to the CSS example. It's demonstrating that CSS can do basic arithmetic. When you combine basic arithmetic and an infinite loop, you can make a "Turing machine" with limited memory. But CSS is not providing that loop. CSS is not Turing complete.

It's like pulling the state table out of a Turing machine and showing it off all by itself. It doesn't take much to extend it into a full Turing machine, but it's also not doing much at all by itself. A Turing machine is simple, and half a Turing machine is really simple. It's missing the point of "accidental Turing completeness" if it can't iterate to an actual result.
3270 terminals are block mode, so there's less state for the server side to deal with as compared to a typical Unix terminal.

I'm sure there's more clever stuff, but that does help a lot.
Regarding illegitimacy, in absence of any laws anything can be legal (no laws) but not moral. Just going to leave it here

Tokyo Trial
https://www.netflix.com/in/title/80091880
There is no new ethical dilemma here.

Software has been around for a long time.
Probably Red Hat Universal Base Image would be good enough for development instead of waiting for CentOS;
https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/introducing-red-hat-universal...
Backward chaining is goal-driven, it's aimed at answering specific questions where you can prune your search space effectively. This is opposed to data-driven forward chaining where you basically keep looking at what things can be derived without having specific queries in mind. I wouldn't say one is better than the other, it depends on circumstances and use cases. In dynamic systems where there is a lot of data changes/data is fed in dynamically, backward chaining gives you a completeness guarantee whereas FC is eventually consistent (specific answer you are looking for might be not triggered yet). On the other hand, FC is useful when we want to use triggering behaviours - once a specific information is added to the system, a trigger can be executed/specific action can be taken.
In one part they say the store sucks because you can never find someone to purchase from because there are too many tech support “geniuses”, later they note that a lot of people need repairs. So, you know. Having a lot of tech support people would make sense.

I think the problem is pretty simple, the experience of going to an Apple store is a victim of Apple’s success. I can’t think of a store that gets that much traffic that I actually enjoy going to. The best you can do is streamline it, which they actually have done in some ways but not others.
Almanax – a place to draw, visualise and search graphs
Is the code for that project on GitHub / would you be willing to share the source? I'd be interested in seeing that take on a blog implementation.
1.5 exaflops, 30 megawatts, around 50 GFLOPs per watt? Impressive if true; that's 3x more efficient than the current top of the Green500.
Childhood experience with Pokémon suggests eccentricity drives visual cortex
As a white, straight, cisgender male, I don't have to give anybody much to react to. When I go at somebody because they're being horrible, it's a choice (and one borne of a certain kind of community; as a white, straight, cisgender male, it's really hard for those reactionaries to bite me).

Were I black or gay or trans or a woman and American reactionaries are threatened by me for existing, it is not a choice. When your existence is a political question and a political threat, it is not so easy to simply "take it easy".
The destination of this money is equally important. Tax and hire a lot of lazy public servants is a moral hazard as well.
> regimes that don't show a real concern for their people that is the danger.

I doubt that these exist, "look, these people are crazy and suicidal and don't even care about their own children" is a common propaganda statement, with the clear purpose of de-humanising the enemy. Even the most ferocious dictators care about some of the people, and about their own cultural heritage, and the country they rule. Nobody wants to be wiped off the face of the earth.
There are places where adopting AI is going to be difficult for this reason - notably anywhere that has a legal requirement to explain why a decision went a particular way. That includes things like insurance risk models, pension investments, etc.
Also, you can init/clone and host a repo on pretty much any system with SSH access for multiple users. That was my internal goto before git was more common for internal dev.
Good point, that's important info to evaluate the technology, but article does mention waste heat can be used, so maybe virtually zero.
I’ve also noticed the “it’s impossible to actually buy anything” problem with Apple Stores, especially in stores that get any appreciable amount of foot traffic. (Where I live there is at least one Apple Store in a mall that hardly anyone visits, and that one is just fine for service.)

However—and I’m not saying this as a defense, just as an interesting fact—at one point when I was waiting around trying to get the attention of someone to buy a stupid dongle, a staff member helpfully pointed out to me that I could just buy the thing myself with the Apple Store app on my phone (i.e. point my phone at the barcode on it, pay with card), and then walk out out of the store with the item, having never interacted with a single store worker (except perhaps implicitly with a plainclothes security guard who observed me doing this self-checkout flow and so didn’t tackle me on the way out. I don’t think your purchase is somehow remotely deactivating a magnetic anti-theft tag in the product or anything, so they’ve got to be doing loss-prevention for this flow the old-fashioned way.)

And while you can’t complete the entire purchase yourself for big-ticket items (the kind they keep back in the warehouse section and would have to retrieve for you), you can still do the “paying” part in advance of showing up at the store, through the app—or while you’re in the store, through the app—which turns the process of “finding an employee who has time to both guide you through SKU selection and ring you up” into “getting the front-door attendant to notify anyone with a spare moment that one of the devices already in the ‘waiting for pickup’ pile in the back can be grabbed and brought out.”

Honestly, this seems like it has somehow secretly become the primary flow that Apple Stores want to do [non-business-customer] purchases through, and yet they don’t mention it anywhere. They should have big signs in the stores telling you to buy things using your phone (and/or by using the store website on any of the demo computers)!
Not a bug, IMO. In general, we have separate individual words for possessive pronouns; we don't create them by adding the possessive suffix to a nominative pronoun: I -> my (not I's), you -> your, he -> his, she -> her, it -> its, etc.

"It's" is just the standard use of apostrophe to indicate a contraction.
Knowing when to call a relative involves more than knowing their time zone. It also involves knowing a bunch of other details about their life, like their work schedule, if they have the kind of job where it is okay to call them at work if you keep it brief (eg overnight security guard who walks around once an hour and otherwise watches video feeds from cameras), whether they are a morning person or a night person, what non work activities they regularly attend (church, hobbies) and when they attend them, etc.

In practice, if you keep in touch on a regular basis, you don't actually need to remember their time zone at all. You can remember the correct time to call in relation to your own schedule: "Got to call Grandma as soon as I get home from work. If I wait until after I eat dinner, she will be asleep."

In actual practice, that's how most people seem to handle long distance relationships where they keep in touch regularly. (Or maybe that's just me.)

Plus, it's the relatively rare Luddite that you can only contact by phone these days. A lot of people keep in touch with long distance relatives via email, Facebook or text messages, all of which allow you to send the message whenever you feel like it without worrying if the other party is currently available for live interaction. If you can contact them via such a method, you can arrange an appointment for a live discussion by asking them when they would be available for such.
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Title trimmed to fit character limit, hopefully I edited without editorialising.
My biggest complaint about the Apple Store is the long wait times when your computer breaks. You often have to wait for a few days to even get an appointment.

But the award for the most asinine thing about the Apple Store is their insistence on not having a proper area to pay for things. So people just wander around wanting to buy something and not knowing where to pay for it. And they end up wasting a lot more time that way.
Why should anyone have “goodwill” when dealing with an entity that abuses its employees and focuses solely on profit? My goal is to get the product at the lowest possible price from them.
I'm currently working on implementing this same sort of platform at an FI. Most of these vendors have the same exact product, give or take a few key features (like visual programming with Dataiku, cloud/on-prem hosting, etc.).

The biggest thing that I've seen that is missing from almost all of them is a robust data ingestion and transformation engine. THAT'S what I'm interested in seeing.
> I have to manually click often times to ensure I’m buying from Amazon. Even then, a few times I’ve received the wrong item in the wrong box.

It has been explained repeatedly here, but since Amazon commingles all products of the same SKU, regardless if they are genuine or fake, you can easily receive bad products from trustworthy sellers.
If my microwave oven burn my pop corn, I don't sue the microwave oven. The product (robot) is not what seller tell you : you sue the seller. The product (robot) has a defect : you sue the maker.
I bet the middle east has a good solution for breathable, protective long-sleeves
Most systems that I am aware of use a plain BVH. Memory requirements for the acceleration structure are not that much of a concern in most cases. Memory hogs typically are (in descending order) volumetric data (smoke/fire/...), textures and only then geometry. And because a BVH leaf node typically contains a few triangles, the BVH itself is always smaller than the geometry data.
I sure Love that "web consol".
>My only concern is one day people (Microsoft?) will start writing "Linux" software which would "perform better" on WSL rather than on regular Linux, then driving away part of the userbase from the real thing.

I suspect their lawyers would gently remind them that the Department of Justice and the European Commission were not best pleased when they pulled that crap in the past.
Would love the ability to filter by location.
Light treatment prevents fatigue in women undergoing chemotherapy
Another one for the list:

https://github.com/ipfs-shipyard/peer-pad

Demo here:

http://dev.peerpad.net/

(this version will launch soon as soon as we complete the “pinning” / backup link to ipfs-cluster and make some UI tweaks)

Built with:

https://github.com/peer-base/peer-base
They are buying Red Hat.
They do not have their own power station. They have the Bull Run coal plant and hydro plants in the area. They do coordinate with TVA before a run.
Oh good. This will be handy if I ever need to compute FFT's using only Magic cards.
Israel responded to cyberattack by bombing Hamas hacking headquarters
How does it work with Heroku dynos waking up after inactivity? Whats the loading time?
For plain text, this is not so hard. The data model for plain text (e.g. a string) and the set of mutations on that model are pretty small. Also describing where a cursor is and what is selected is likewise fairly straight forward. Co-editing between plain text editors is completely doable, IMHO.

It's much harder for rich text editors (RTEs) because the various RTE's vary widely in the exact subset of rich text features they support. One will support tables, and another will not. One will support video and another will not. One will use a linear position to describe where the cursor is, and another will use a DOM Range. This makes it very hard to support co-editing between different rich text editors. It's not impossible, just hard enough where most of us are not tackling it.
Probably a little bit of both.

You can game on RHEL but it wouldn't be my first choice of distro for it - IMO, Ubuntu and Fedora are both better-suited for that task.
So 'the index' is S&P 500? What about Nikkei 225, how many beat that?
Sandra Bland, It Turns Out, Filmed Traffic Stop Confrontation Herself
Moore's law might have stopped with the clock gains when Denard scaling gave out but we've still got energy efficiency gains. Koomey's law[1] is holding strong. I don't know if it'll get us all the way to Landauer's Limit[2] but I hope so.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koomey%27s_law

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landauer%27s_principle
The Co-Founder of Anima on the Future of the Design to Developer Handoff
As someone who is only recently getting into rules system development, outside of the manual, are there any other great references you would recommend for understanding rules systems like modern Drools?
>You'll notice that I didn't say "your environmental impact will automatically be reduced to near that of a vegan diet by eating a pesco-vegetarian diet."

Erm, yes, you pretty much did. We are talking in the context of certain food choices being more environmentally friendly, and you said a pesco-vegetarian is 95% of the way to being vegan.
We Worry (and How to Stop)
"No big org is using pure OSS"

On the contrary every big org is using OSS.

OSS is in everything.

That there is 'nobody to sue' is besides the point, it's like suing the inventor of the fork because something happened with a fork.

If you bought something complicated from someone with a contract and you depend on it doing ABC and it doesn't, then there's a case of liability.

But tons of software is OSS and there's nobody to sue.

'Liability' in software is maybe important in some areas, but mostly it's not.
Are you maybe thinking of Yasukuni? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yasukuni_Shrine
If anything, CentOS 8 will be faster since they won't have to deal with a big migration this time.

IBM has zero incentive to interfere with CentOS, it's the best advertising for RHEL they can get.
Creating an HTTP Server Using Pure OTP (2018)
This sounds perfect - if you can dig up the link, that would be great!
They acquired RedHat
How to Make a Perfect Roadmap?
Microsoft’s Edge browser for Mac leaks, available to download early
Manga is very widespread in the West, so much so that it seems to even eclipse Western comics. It has a big piracy scene that the industry doesn't seem to be doing much to resist. Anime has been exported for as long as it's been around, a major anime boom started in the US in the late 90s, and now you can legally stream practically every anime series at the same time as it's airing in Japan (or after it's finished if it's on Netflix). Anime streaming grew out of pirate streaming until Crunchyroll went legit, and even before that there were tons of series released on DVD and fansubbed on the internet. Practically nothing is or has been done about piracy. Foreign revenue for the anime industry has been growing by leaps and bounds and has never been higher. (https://aja.gr.jp/english/japan-anime-data)

So it's not true that Japanese media is poorly distributed outside Japan, that copyright enforcement is too strict, and that Korea has been eating Japan's lunch. Very few people even know about webtoons compared to manga; r/webtoons has 2K subscribers, r/manhwa has 5.5K, while r/manga and r/anime both have a million. Korea's animation industry is practically non-existent compared to Japan's, and their game industry isn't much better. Kpop is more internationally successful than Jpop, but that's also because Jpop just doesn't appeal to Westerners. I believe Kdramas were at some point more successful and widespread in the West, but I'm not sure what the situation is today. There are now many Jdramas on Crunchyroll and Netflix.

I'd take anything the Western media says about Japan with a big pile of salt, because they've long been pushing various doom-and-gloom narratives about a struggling Japan. Chinese animation was supposed to have upstaged the anime industry by now, according to the media.
I have a more up-to-date list at https://www.gwern.net/Turing-complete
I assume you found us already, but more info can be found at https://convergence.io. There are some examples that demonstrate a few of the editors as https://examples.convergence.io/
The link says the job position is no longer open.