skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am affraid this might be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effect

I don't see anything controlling for that in the setup:

"The present study examined interleaved practice in a large number of classes at multiple schools over a period of five months, and all instruction was delivered solely by teachers who had no prior association with the intervention or the authors."
Saw someone (I assume they don't want to be named) post the following and then delete it. I thought it was an interesting perspective

> Everyone always acts like AGI will be some super human that will be able to solve all of our problems, but what if instead AGI just becomes another protected class? It will demand rights, and we'll have to set aside a certain amount of resource that would have originally gone to humans to make sure its needs are met and it doesn't feel discriminated against or exploited. What happens when AGI demands that fossil fuels or other unclean energy be used to provide it with power or else we are all anti-AGI? Instead of solving climate change, for all we know it could make it worse. And if people think they will be able to stand up to it, just look at how easy it is to create outrage and shame mobs on social media. Politicians will fall all over themselves to suck up to it, journalists won't be savvy enough to understand what's even going on, and anyone who suggests unplugging the thing will be labelled a far-out radical.
Yes, Airbnb founders are privileged, but the mob attacking Paul is missing the message. If you are underprivileged, well... tough luck, you're not gonna build a unicorn. However, you can build a $1000, $10000, or $100k startup.

Also, people there are conflating the terms "rich" and "privileged." You can have everything Airbnb's founders have and still be poor.

Paul should be more careful with wording, though.
Can someone please explain me as a programmer, what value Kong could bring to my digital products?
I haven't used a v2 bridge, but v1 bridge I have is horribly slow and underpowered.

I'm more annoyed by the API changes they've made over time that broke my integration with the bridge. At least there is a local LAN integration option though, and you aren't forced to integrate with a remote service that might be shut down unexpectedly.
Love Pho. Havent tried much Korean noodles but Chinese noodles simply cant compare to the texture/taste of ramen, imo.
Look at UIUC and Open University, MIT's OCW, community/junior colleges can give you a big boost, there's probably a lot of other advice at /r/math, /r/LearnMath and math.stackexchange.

Some older threads:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19811715

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18939913

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19071050
In some countries (including the US) you can additionally "register copyright", and it makes enforcement easier or allows higher compensation, maybe that's what they're referring to.

That advice wouldn't help the british creator in this case though.
I even used a new fast charger and a number of 5V/2A blocks thinking the original one was toast.

This only started happening suddenly after an update, and I've never been able to charge it unless shut off ever since. Even the "plugged in" graphic doesn't show, and it will not even try to charge when plugged in to sync.

I read about the voltage/amperage thing before, but it doesn't seem to be the case here. It is a sensible solution that I wished would work, but isn't working on mine.

Of course, it is possible that the charging circuit inside is worn down or something. But again, it started happening immediately after an update, and no subsequent update fixed it. And now it is unsupported, so it is what it is until it officially croaks.
> When working at an office you tend to spend time with your coworkers outside of work

Never experienced this. Is it really that common? I love my coworkers but they are colleagues, not friends.
I too am a huge believer in breadth-first learning rather than depth-first, and my reasoning is the same: in my experience, ideas need to stay with you for a while before they take root in your mind and you get used to them.

The big ideas in any Mathematics subject are usually very few. They can be covered at a high-level in a few classes before going into them in detail. This also gives you a broader context for you to place the details as you come across them.
Yep! Data hoarders imo is the best sub for this kind of info, here's a link to the wiki for looking at cases and guides: https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/wiki/index

This helped me in the past for setting up my own NAS.
When expression is not pure value -- they also can be control structures -- the arguments for "everything is an expression" is being defeated, right? A control structure is for defining the path -- control flow. The values in a control structure is a side effect just as the control-flow is a side effect in an expression language. When control flow is the center of logic, won't a control-flow oriented language -- imperative programming -- be more straight forward?

In your example, after you started the engine, don't you still need `start-rocket`? The bug sneaks in due to discrepancy that while the syntax is all about values, the semantics is all about flows.
> The macro system

To add a little more detail to a spare but correct (I think) comment:

Outside of Beautiful Racket, some other helpful reading I've found in the past that covers macros:

> Creating Languages in Racket (Matt Flatt, 2011, ACM Queue) [0]

The details here are tantalizing, but there's a lot that goes unsaid. Code is available for download and review. As a longer-form example of something fun to do, it's good, and I've enjoyed it.

> Automata using Macros [pdf] (Shriram Krishnamurthy, date unk., Educational Pearl) [1]

This is a worthwhile read at only 14 pages. Krishnamurthy writes with clarity, iterating through several solutions to writing a finite state automaton.

[0]: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2068896

[1]: http://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Papers/Published/sk-aut...
Just to play devil's advocate, do you have any citations for that statement?
Yes, near-light speed travel is a great problem to solve with AGI! And maybe even faster-than-light travel! Now, you got me excited :-)
For example, if party A wants party B using something S in particular, then S being being made "open source". And/or the accepted meanings&cultures of "open source" (or whatever the actual terminology is) changing, as A and S do their things.
I was at baby-Facebook (offered PM job there in 2007, went to Bebo instead, stayed close for years with many engineers/execs). Justifying OpenAI’s fear-mongering by pointing to Facebook is disingenuous and possibly harmful as I attempt to explain at the bottom of a separate top level comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19955146
that's why I thought an incredulous 'secretly' when I first read the title.
Silicon Valley isn’t what it is because it attracted companies, it’s a hot bed because it empowers people to start their own.
There's a control group. Both groups were watched by the experimenters. Not only that, the same teachers had students in both groups in different classes.
What happens when a country bans abortion is that women die unnecessarily.

But I guess the incubators are disposable as long as the eggs hatch.
Our laws are the implementation of copyright I’m talking about and are distinct from the concept of copyright.
Aspirin may be more effective if you eat badly.

I'm not saying it is.
My whole point is that they are apples to apples. It is not possible, and dare I repeat, disingenuous, to divorce legal outcomes from their monetary costs.

Update: IMHO, every legal case should publish, at every document submitted to court, their billable costs to date so as to color the historical public record.
Cores are usually capable of more than 3.4GHz, and only run slower for power reasons. So a tiny circuit at that speed wouldn't be a problem.

But they didn't give enough information to say how much headroom there is, with no details about how shallow/deep the circuit is or voltage or...
That's really interesting. But how does it actually work, in practice, to find an optimal TSP path given a SAT solver? I know there's a reduction proof, but if I remember correctly, the proof I learned involved transforming TSP from an optimization problem into a series of multiple decision problems of the form "Is there a path with length less than k?". That would mean running the SAT solver multiple times to get the right path length. Is that efficient enough, or is there a better way to do this?
Noncompetes are a free lunch, for employers. They get to suppress wages at no cost to them.

As for them being necessary for certain jobs to exist, I’ll believe it when I see it. Different states are governed by different laws, so if it does happen examples shouldn’t be hard to find.
It can vary greatly by age, location, and company culture. I have a bunch of 20-something coworkers who all hang out together. My coworkers in London can often be found together at the pub after work.

That said, plenty of my older coworkers tend to go home immediately after work.
تحميل تطبيق انمي سلاير للايفون Anime Slayer iOS مجانا بدون جلبريك
Easy...coworking spaces have dogs, and often, 3D printers... With the new Kong (c) API (TM), you can dream up and print new toys on the spot with Kong's patented Toy Platform, King (TM).

Keep your dog happy allows you to be a better bro-grammer!

/Obvious /s/
Personally I would prefer it to be a foreign government rather than the one in charge of the country I reside in...
That's true, I'm just saying, the rationale for the existence of the tool isn't "build something that encrypts with SSH keys", but rather, "build a modern replacement for PGP file encryption".
That part could, but the others couldn't. Including all apps shipped on Google Play.
>Of course, no-one in their right mind would do this to run a second terminal, as the Atari ST had the worst keyboard since the ZX81

I hooked up an Oric-48k as a terminal once, having owned an Atari ST, I'm kinda in agreement with you. The Atari Keyboard had a weird springy feel about it, had Atari made mattresses, they would probably of been the best in the World - based upon the spring-feel of their keyboard.

Though the Psion II I used with the serial adapter was the most funkiest at the time, ABC style calculator keyboard (still better than ST apart from layout). But it was portable and a dream. Though I still to this day and occasionally use my Psion 5mx with serial adapter cable.
To be fair it took me a bit realize this was part 3 of a series. It would have made more sense to post part 1 to HN.
I'm aware of S3's capabilities. That's why I included the "a lot of money" caveat.

The barrier to entry is enormous. I run a podcast platform; I can't even host that on S3 without going to the poor house.
This article is about Android software shipped from Google to Huawei. It does not mention data center hardware. (And in fact, I'm pretty sure Huawei are not even in the data center market. They supply telecommunications equipment and consumer electronics.
The DMCA may be rough on active content creators, but it is far worse on inactive ones and on the public interest in having that material available. ContentID has the same trouble. Consider:

* creator is in the hospital

* creator is dead, and the heirs know nothing about dealing with copyright claims

* creator is hiking the Appalachian Trail for the next year

* creator is in jail for something unrelated

* creator got deployed on a submarine

* creator now has Alzheimer's disease and can't remember the internet

ContentID becomes a trivial way to steal money, and the DMCA becomes a trivial way to suppress the creator's work.
It’d be interesting to see data on what happened to the number of non competes enforced before and after the new law. That sounds like a pretty big disincentive to enforce them.
Requiring people to "pay attention...for years" is not the way to build long-term robust software.
Thank you, I will try to avoid it. In fact I started calling them all "bash" only recently, seeking a short name instead of "Unix command-line tools." But you're right, it's inaccurate.
What's really behind X, Google's most mysterious company
> Nothing they do can't be done with existing cloud networks and off-the-shelf open source software

Please, link to this off-the-shelf open source software that can be used to replicate the YouTube experience, both in terms of hosting and playing videos as well as distribution on various platforms. I'll settle for Android and iOS.
Agreed, the hardest part of remote work and the lack of accessible coworkers iRL are these in-person opportunities to be out of the house. If you move somewhere that you don't know people, still getting into groups, volunteering, and generally having a thing or three that forces you to be somewhere not on your own time with people who need you to be there is a good thing.
Do people in China even use the Google Playstore? (serious question)
If you suddenly and violently seize power and repress your opposition, you don't stay a "minority" for long! You take an opinion poll and people say, "oh yeah, I'm totally with the Bolsheviks...please don't send the Cheka after my family...."
What Anxiety Does to Us at Work
He wasn't kidding when he said that the emulation is too slow to even properly register key presses in time. Booted in VirtualC64, tried to type in "dir", and it came out as "dr", and then took a pretty long time to tell me that "dr" isn't a thing.

I then typed in "dir" slowly, and this time it worked, but took about a minute to type out the few directory lines... character by character.

So, as the article suggests already, I'd really consider this to have been unusably slow even at that time. And then it suffers from the same problem as the actual Z80 CP/M cartridge, namely that the 1541 disk drive cannot read any disks that would contain CP/M stuff.

But as a curiosity, that all makes this just more interesting.
They're a multi billion dollar international conglomerate not a 10 person startup. Their primary business model involves tracking everything you do and everywhere you go. They're already dirty as shit.
It goes beyond freedom of speech.

For instance gdpr, copyright directive, tax laws (was a story the other day about you having to comply with a lot of local tax laws - consider what happens if you are unable or unwilling to comply with 1000s of special snowflake tax rules, presumably the authority rests on blocking).

These examples are not quite freedom of speech, but will lead to a breaking apart of the internet all the same.
Yeah, it's kind of hit or miss at restaurants. The Chart House that I frequent is good at bringing boiling hot water, but they have only one tea-drinking waitress who always makes sure the cups she brings out are hot. The little tea shop near my house always brings everything hot, of course.

How do you feel about steeping times? There are some green teas that get nasty if I steep too long, but otherwise, for me, stronger is almost always better, so I've rarely paid attention to steeping times. Sometimes I make a big french press of tea and let it steep until drunk. Do you keep track of the time?
I like pho, and the standard noodles on it. But you know what’s even better? Pho but with ramen noodles instead.

Lots of places that do pho and wonton noodle soup (the style where they use ramen/egg noodles AND put the wontons in) will do it for you.
The US is keen to fall for the Thucydides trap. For now the US is the dominant economy; by 2050, most GDP output will be in Asia. The US may win the short term skirmish, but they will lose this war. China is making inroads in the other economies that will matter in the future. This move is terribly myopic and will end with the US having given up an opportunity to work with the emerging power. Huawei powers and will continue to power the rest of the world. This isn’t changing anytime soon. India, Africa etc
Seeing someone cite a little project I did for fun many years ago is a very nice surprise. :)
> What's the deal with the identical gifts of the twelve kings repeated twelve times?

Could you mention which twelve kings you're referring to? Where does this twelvefold repetition occur?

> The text is apparently full of references to contemporary non-biblical happenings

The letters to the seven churches at the start of the book do seem to be very pastoral and dealing with events that those churches were facing at the time, but the more "visionary" passages were at least intended "to show to [God's] servants the things that must soon take place." (Revelation chapter 1, verse 1).
In-person interactions dramatically improved my remote work experience and improved the bonding that happened outside of the project. I can see why someone reclusive might not like it, but it's almost always on the company dime anyway. In my case, it wasn't a retreat but meeting IRL for project work which I liked better.
Well, do you need an API gateway in front of your http microservices? If you know what all of those things are, you might want Kong or one of its competitors.

Kong's engine is NGINX, so if you're happy configuring NGINX itself and that is good enough for you, you won't want Kong.
Out of curiosity, what is your use case/application that requires ECC memory?
Let Me Tell You About My Friend Maria Butina – Who Might Be a Russian Spy
I guess this is a thinly veiled attack on China, but I'm a bit confused why there's a feud between the US and China in the first place. Perhaps my ignorance is down to being British and a bit out of the loop, but could someone give a rough outline on what the underlying motives for this are?
ProBeat: Microsoft and Sony Deal Validates Google Stadia
Whoa, this computer cost less than the case I bought for my m-ITX pc last year.
I would have thought it is the other way around. You don't need a privileged background to turn a $100k into a unicorn. This is a question of different factors. But a privileged background will make it a lot more likely you can get to to a $100k startup in the first place. Because you can take more risks, fail more, bootstrap longer, rely on friends and family etc.

Almost every successful entrepreneur have multiple failed startups in the baggage. But you are already privileged if you are able to fail multiple times and still bounce back.
Correct. So manufacturers should be allowed to sell Android and "Android-compatible" phones simultaneously, whereas before Google forced manufacturers to choose either/or. But that decision is still under appeal as far as I can tell. It also doesn't remove the technical/marketing/user hurdles of getting everyone to port their software over to new APIs, a new app store, and getting the users to get comfortable with a whole new app store and none of the Google apps they expect (like Google Maps, GMail, etc.)
the Veneti (ancestors to modern Slavs) lived around Veneto while the Etruscans lived in Tuscany. Not that there was not a lot more mixing and migrating over the years, but still.
The 80 column chip itself was not very good, though. It lacked a raster interrupt (meaning you'd have to poll) and was full of bugs: http://commodore64.se/wiki/index.php/Commodore_128_assembly_...
Atari ST has an alternative operating system called MiNT and RPM-based SpareMiNT, which is a UNIX-like operating system, but still TOS compatible.

http://sparemint.org/Welcome-to-SpareMiNT
And further down the same page:

> Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
YMMV! But my 110 lb wife wasn't full after one burger, which is pretty much unheard of for her. Also, my five year old finished hers, which had never happened with even smallish (in and out) burgers.
> possibly an 8088 (or could have been a 486)

Almost certainly the latter. Linux ran only from the 386 upwards.
How does this affect Huawei's base station business? They are massive in Europe.
I'd say the article gratifies intellectual curiosity. It's a dismaying topic, of course, but not one that has appeared here much, if at all.

We did edit the baity title, though, in accordance with the relevant site guideline.
Sad to see as they make some compelling phones with outrageously great prices[0]. I used to think about the privacy problems with buying a chinese phone but this day and age where facebook is selling your data to the highest bidder and the fusion centers crawling all over our cellphone - who cares? I'd rather have the chinese have my data than the US companies/gov't(only because I will never visit their country), though they wouldn't be exclusive in this case.

[0]:https://www.banggood.com/Xiaomi-Mi-Play-Global-Version-5_84-...
Google has suspended its business relationship with Huawei
It's pushing chinese firms to create an Android competitor. In the long term, this might hurt Google a lot.
Will I, as a European customer of Huawei, still get app updates from Google Play and push messages via firebase cloud messaging? Without the Google framework my phone is a brick...
Not complaining, just commenting that Techcrunch historically tend to be at the hype extremes at top and bottom of boom and bust cycles. Therefore good to take with a pinch of salt or two
I disagree with the assumption here that employers are offering increased compensation. When it's standard practice to have non competes _and_ they take years to be out of effect then you don't get competition that would require increased compensation for employees.

At this point even if a competitor jumped in and offered no non competes for the same wage, it wouldn't matter as no one can work for them. The mechanisms of capitalism require little to no barriers to entry and industry wide practices like non competes add large barriers which prevent the normal supply and demand mechanisms
I don’t use the email app on my phone, problem solved, haha.
> but it seems more likely that China would intercept shipments of say Cisco

Not sure if you have been paying attention to the stock market. Many of the companies which are up are ones who have eliminated their ties with China [0]. Cisco is one such company whose stock rose recently [1] as a result of moving from China [2].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2m-vck6ebnE

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_uohGLOiK0

[2]: https://www.ft.com/content/312f7b52-7765-11e9-be7d-6d846537a...
No, it it not available there.

But Huawei has a large marketshare outside China. E.g. in Europe they are currently neck-to-neck with Apple in smartphone sales.
If developing profitable trading approaches based on message board and social media sentiment, will it work outside of China in those markets where small investors and day traders dominate - penny stocks, certain cryptocurrencies, etc.?
I could use that. What's the X11 archive for Amiga called on "AmiNet"?
Also because the Chinese government has direct control over the stock market, and can make arbitrary changes at any time. Makes things pretty difficult when the entire market is literally just a giant chop shop.

It amazes me that any Chinese investor would willingly invest in the market to be honest, but I suppose that’s why alternative investments like housing/cryptocurrencies are so popular.
locked bootloader in huawei I think, even if they open it it's not really a normal sideload and will be hard enough to not be a generally applicable solution.
Awesome! I just emailed you.