skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many of the comments here seem worried that scalability issues are going to crop up everywhere as people start using this architecture in large, popular applications. That isn't going to happen. Stop worrying about that and enjoy it for the cool hack that it is.
> Machine learning models which can be deployed effortlessly and operate unattended are far more likely to achieve commercial objectives.

Likeliness of achieving commercial objectives is tied to the commercial usefulness and accuracy of your analysis and predictions, not the ease of deployment, or-even more curiously-ability to be left unattended.
Can you link to this “same type of stand”, please? It needs to have:

- floating counterbalanced vertical positioning for a screen of this weight.

- 90 degree rotation

Apple first released this kind of mechanism with the Pixar lamp iMac, to float its screen above the hemisphere base; I haven’t seen it for any consumer or prosumer monitor since.
Yeah I suspect it could work with some savvy and pluck. I have some ideas that will probably lead me to face off with this issue myself, I'm kinda looking forward to it.
One of the strangest articles I've come across on Wikipedia is about the brazen bull[0], whereby the inventor of said bull pitches the idea to the ruler of the land, only to be thrown in it himself after the ruler is repulsed that such a thing should exist.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazen_bull
It's both parts, there's no separate wheel.
I replied in depth up thread but I don’t agree. You’re framing this in a very specific lens of a very narrow period of time and ignoring all of the negative stereotypes about men and positive stereotypes about women that existed at that time as well.
How does a wrong link get this many upvotes?
The author here.
I think so. I don't like ads, too.
People started visiting my webpage after I started talking about my stories, instead of pitching my product.
Here is one that looks like a train coming into a station. https://youtu.be/1dgLEDdFddk
> What is "the reliability of the claim itself", if it is not the reliability of the method that is used to estalish that claim?

Wut?? If you can't see that "the reliability of the claim itself" =/= "the reliability of the method that is used to establish that claim", then I think we are done here because this would make for an insuperable disagreement. In the first phrase 'reliability' refers to the claim, and in the second it refers to the method. The claim and the method that is used to establish that claim are two different things.

> Yes, I have, over, and over, and over, even in my last post.

No you haven't. The method 'making-things-up' we already agree is unreliable, but you have not established that non-testable claims have a greater probability of being untrue rather than true. If I missed it, perhaps you could quote what you think has been so obviously stated that you needn't bother repeating it? I'll ask you to include an inequality proof and/or the percentages that have been calculated to reach/assert this conclusion.

> But the phrase "claim A is reliable" makes perfect sense without a "for X", simply as an expression of how likely the claim is to be true.

So you think these phrases are equal?: "claim A is reliable" = "it is likely claim A is true" = "the method that is used to establish claim A is reliable"

> Being a correct description of reality is what makes a claim useful for making predictions about the future behavior of that reality, and thus for influencing reality in such a way that a satellite does behave as intended/predicted.

And claims that are correct descriptions of reality are not reliable "_for_" such use?

> No, I am not, I am simply performing the empirical observation that is required to establish whether the claim is testable.

If you are performing said observation now to form a basis for your claim, did your claim not have a basis before?

> But ultimately, what counts is whether whoever is making the claim would accept those demonstrations as contradicting their claim.

So, whether a claim is falsifiable is subjective?

Also, are claims of the form "X is not falsifiable" falsifiable? If so, how might they be falsified?

> If you mean whether our senses generally produce a coherent picture of an outside world: That is falsifiable, in that we can cross-correlate different senses, between perceptions of the same sense over time, as well as between our own and others' perceptions.

Is the claim "our senses have at least one way in which they are reliable" falsifiable?
Advertising is a pollution on social space. A deliberately attention-grabbing advertisement represents a very real theft from people, and a public space covered in it, even more so. Advertising is designed to exploit inherent human weaknesses and biases, to manipulate behaviour. It's abusive. Seen from this position, Google is an abuser.

The required ethical conclusion is not "inconvenience yourself so you can be more respectable", it's far more extreme than that. What about saving other people from it, or activism to ban it completely, like we restrict noise pollution and physical manipulation of strangers?

Using ad-supported services and an ad-blocker might be unethical theft, but the anti-advertising position is against-adverts not how to treat Google fairly; it's not about being "ethically aligned".
you've got the point !!!!
Hm, so the above:

while (AtomicExchange(spinlock, true) != false) hyperthread_yield(); // loop until you grab false.

Does do a cmp (the while construct) - but only the XCHG is atomic. While the other example does both CMP and XCHG as an atomic "unit"/op?
It’s still “fill the form”. We are far from supporting what you want
This is a silly criticism, it’s not a PR fail.

The monitor stand is like a $99 hamburger on the menu. For the people rich enough to never care about the cost of a restaurant meal it’s a purchase, and for everyone else it’s a cue that this brand is absolutely top end prestigious and expensive.

Im counting the days until I see one in a rap video or all over rich kid Instagram.
As far as I'm aware they're not changing anything about which shells are installed or which executable /bin/sh points to they're just changing the default login shell for a new user, so nothing should have to change about the scripts that are (or have been) written.
That's a little Trudeau joke for the reader, yes?
I did get beaten to a pulp in London but because I did not wish to have the police do anything I did not get into the papers. Once the adrenaline kicks in you would be surprised by how much blood you can lose and how knives, broken glass, boots, fists and relentless savagery just blur into one out of body experience.

If you get dragged into the dirt between parked cars for some extra brutality then none of those people driving by in their cars are going to stop and intervene. You are hidden by cars and in that peculiar filth that cars bring to the street. Plus noisy car dominated roads mean that everyone in residential housing shuns the street, so there is nobody looking out.

I felt sorry for the gang that picked me off but I felt a lot of anger and resentment thereafter to car drivers that expressed forthright opinions on the matter with an air of 'knowing best'. As if any of them had a clue or direct experience.

If everyone hides in cars because the area they are gentrifying is 'not safe' then you only end up with vulnerable people on the street getting preyed on by the more violent members of society. Everyone ends up terrified. Streets become walled off behind rows of tin boxes and there is no community. Excessive car culture is part of this climate of cowardice.

Bikes, buses, trains would work so much better in London without the tin boxes cluttering up the place. Kids could play in the street. They could know their neighbours. Regular taxis can work fine, there is no need for this gig economy Uber nonsense.

Oh, so what about the disabled? Well, people would be able to visit them for a change. Delivery vans, people moving houses and all those whataboutisms? All that can be resolved easily when we drop the mentality of people having to be in their own armoured tanks for security.

We have gone past 'there is no such thing as society'.
By itemizing the stand, they inadvertently(?) exposed how much they're fleecing the consumer.
Chill+Mattress+Savings+Cute+Dog
I agree with your suggestion, but 5 megabytes is a _LOT_ of text. I would suggest capping the trial version at something like 20 notes, which is more than enough to test it out but not enough to really use the service longterm.
Ejabberd and Nintendo Switch NPNS
It is quite similar in that it manages to be both technically correct and completely irrelevant to the problem. The Chinese lower and middle class aren't going to start going vegan any time soon. Sorry for the "no u" but in this case it was OP who was being hostile and dismissive with their glib statement.
This medication tends to be used in a population where one of the top three causes of death is immune failure at the care facility (hospital, subacute care, etc.)

It’s not just a serious issue, it’s a top killer.
High heels at work are necessary, says Japan's labour minister
I can tell you i've taken ubers when I could have easily walked. But there are several reasons why my wife and I did not.

Weather/tempature. We live in FL and sometimes walking more than 5 min outside brings you to a full sweat. Conversely you may want it to take an uber because it is way too cold.

clothes - if you're in high heels or a dress you may not want to walk as far.
Call it what you like. But I’m pretty sick of having to have the apple is stupid conversation at work. I get it, but it comes up far too often. It’s severely impacted my professional career due to prejudice from the wintel guys...who I also run circles around within Windows and Unix/Linux. But because apple released yet another expensive shiny I’ve got to take time out of my day to deal with this crap.
The challenges of adopting blockchain in your next digital product
I don't think that'd work in this case since the SHA-1 was salted, so you'd need to store the SHA-1 salt in a separate column, then calculate Bcrypt(SHA-1(input + salt)), right?
Nope, at least for now.
Because I won't use a web client.
Features that I don't use always be buggy.
This is what I've learned through my solo dev.
Why all that effort to have synced Side-by-side View instead of implementing an editable WYSIWYG view, like Typora?

(Typora is nice, and popular, but it has some serious performance and usability issues. Some competition would be good.)
well the term is used more liberally now and you will see things like food porn, unix porn. though i think they are talking about sex porn.

a actual definition would be a unhealthy or voyeuristic interest in a particular subject.
I thought the idea of young people giving blood to rejuvenate old billionaires was modern.

> Alexander Bogdanov (22 August 1873 – 7 April 1928)...After undergoing 11 blood transfusions, he remarked with satisfaction the improvement of his eyesight, suspension of balding, and other positive symptoms. His fellow revolutionary Leonid Krasin wrote to his wife that "Bogdanov seems to have become 7, no, 10 years younger after the operation"... But a later transfusion cost him his life, when he took the blood of a student suffering from malaria and tuberculosis

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Bogdanov
If I remember correctly, Haber freed up a great deal of labor to be put into the Germany's military complex which empowered the country for WWI which embittered the country leading to WWII.

I think nitrogen run off from soil has had quite an impact on changing water habitats as well, eutrophication and fish getting beat out by algae for limited oxygen resources.
On my ergo I use the home row for the numbers. It's way faster because you can use 8 fingers for 10 numbers instead of 3 fingers for 10.
How to write End to End tests for apps built with Next.js
A week??? You can't be serious.
What's up with Apple's ascetic? It reminds me of the time I raked my hand down the back of an air conditioner radiator. That cheese grater look is only something a brutalist architecture loving nazi would want sitting on a desk.
iTerm is a great choice and Alacritty does not have tabs. And tmux is not always an alternative.

PS: also a quake-like mode.
D-Day crossword security alarm
A little churlish, I think, about UK and France. They both went to war, as promised. France was defeated and UK deployed all its resources to engage and try to win the War. When precisely do you think that these two nations could have halted Hitler?
The $200 VESA adapter seems worse to me.
For those who never saw a NeXT computer, they effectively can't understand why their is a stand looking like this...

For me it is a A glimpse of rememberance from Steve original NeXT MegaPixel Display ...
I agree, it may not work everywhere, and this is why I mentioned the precondition of having an average public transportation network and some form of car sharing. You are forgetting that time spent driving is essentially dead time, while you can do all sort of things in a train, and with a bike you get exercise for free. So you cannot compare the travel times directly. For example, my work place is roughly the same distance from our apartment as yours. As I have mentioned, it saves me roughly 10 minutes driving there by bike, and I do not have to go to the gym, because I ride the bike for 20 miles daily.

I'll give you a few other examples:

* If I want to go see a movie in town, I can take the tram (20 minutes, runs every 5 minutes) or the bike (10 minutes), or car sharing (5 minutes walk to nearest station, 10 minute drive, 10 minutes searching for a parking spot in a garage, 10 minutes walking from said garage to the cinema.)

* If I want to visit my parents, it is a 2.5h car drive or a 3.5h tram/train/bus ride with 3 changes. Time lost in car: 2.5 hours. Time lost with PT: at most 30 minutes waiting at stations, the 3 hours in the train can be used for reading or working.

* If we want to visit the parents of my wife, it is a 50 minute car drive or a 80 minutes tram/train/bus ride. Time lost on car: 50 minutes, time lost with PT: roughly 10 minutes.

* If I want to visit someone in a remote village, or take a leisure trip to some remote place, or go hikin, I walk 5 minutes to the nearest car sharing station and take a car from there.
english link:

https://www.schwalbe.com/en/pressereader/schwalbes-world-fir...
Why would it take 5 years before they are production ready? It would seem if you are showing a product ready to test on real roads, you'd have to be much closer to shipping than that would indicate.
Apparently decent pivoting, weighted stands are $400. So this is still not outrageously expensive if you are in the market for this type of thing.

Perhaps Apple figured it would be seen through the same eyes as those considering a $12k Mac Pro workstation, and appreciated in a similar way.

Another note: contra-wise, Apple did flirt with “luxury” watches for a time. Though I think they gave up on that direction.
I just moved to the Netherlands after four years of university in the US and a few years of unsuccessful H1B applications. It's fantastic and a lot less stressful than the US!

Why do you dislike the one nationality limit?
ITT: people who don't know how luxury branding works.

Without the stand, all headlines would have been on how Apple finally listened and produced a great MacPro - something only us geeks care about. Whereas this $1k-stand trolling generates mainstream headlines which reinforce the luxury-brand image that actually makes them the big money.

It's entirely possible that people will now buy this monitor even if they don't need it simply so that they can flaunt the "famous" $1k stand.
Seems like the website was hugged to death. Found the related video on youtube though. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMxjHTTDcpI.

My stupid brain wondered at first why flower vending machines were relevant on Hacker News.
But it's not 'kids watch sesame street' that you're sending to Google. What you're sending is:

* This phone is used by a kid

* $user has children (through association with other devices used at the same location and IP)

* $kid lives at $address (even when it doesn't know the location of $kid's phone, it knows the location of other devices using the same IP)

* $kid goes to $school (using location data from your or your SO's phone when dropping of your kid).

* etc. etc.

A lot of information can be inferred by knowing which other users are associated with a child.
My tire pressure light has been on for at least three months now.

From https://www.theaa.com/driving-advice/safety/tyre-pressures

"Under inflated tyres will increase stopping distances and affect your vehicle’s handling so that collisions are more likely; Under inflated tyres will flex more and get hotter, making sudden tyre failure – blowouts – more likely; Under or over inflation increases tyre wear so you’ll have to buy new tyres more often; Under inflation increases your tyre’s rolling resistance which means higher fuel consumption"
a) Joplin is free and seems to do the exact same thing? (+actual working todo-lists)

b) Having md-notes and a dual view seems redundant... In general I either work with the notes, then the "nice view" helps nothing and on the rare occasion, I print/share it, I'm more than fine with an export button. Inline math would be great though

c) all of these apps seem to think that you'r really needing yet another sh*y webapp on your desktop. Why not store files on your android-sd-card in a flat file structure, which you can easily sync (syncthing, termux...) and edit with your texteditor of choice on the desktop.
https://www.sheldonbrown.com/gloss_aa-l.html

Airless tires have been obsolete for over a century, but crackpot "inventors" keep trying to bring them back. They are heavy and slow. They give a harsh ride and poor high-speed cornering on rough surfaces. They are also likely to cause wheel damage, due to their poor cushioning ability. A pneumatic tire uses all of the air in the whole tube as a shock absorber, while foam-type "airless" tires/tubes only use the air in the immediate area of impact...
Real Estate Finance Folsom
Team Ellis - Best Real Estate Agent & Mortgage Company in Folsom CA. One of the top producing real estate brokers in Folsom, CA. Core values - Honesty, Integrity, and Transparency in both our real estate and home loans transactions.
I'm just speculating, but safety might be a reason. "Nothing up there" means there are fewer predators around. And if they do want to reach you, it will cost them a lot of work, while you got free potential energy from an updraft.
Homebrew (after installation) uses its own, bundled ruby runtime and will finish removing any dependency on system ruby long before Catalina is publicly available.

https://twitter.com/MacHomebrew/status/1136249501252038662
Automated Configuration, Preferences and Software Installation for macOS
The PR was intention. Apple is the greatest marketing company in modern history. That stand and the entire Mac Pro now has a perception of super high end. Where it has no compromises on quality and price. Genius yet again from Apple. Look at how much press it is generating for them. Right when iPhone was getting a bit stale in public mindshare.
> Am I alone in thinking that the way we're doing brochures as layering multiple complicated ad-hoc layout constraint languages on top of a markup language that itself hasn't much changed in 20 years is absurd?

Probably you are not alone, but I'm sure you've just haven't spent enough time building complex or niche things in the browser. For simple brochure sites, CSS3's full feature set is an overkill. Use cases on the other hand are near infinite and there are thousands of developers out there needing unique combination of CSS solutions that you can't think of.

Rearranging content for example is a great way to reduce server rendering logic: just generate a bunch of <article> elements and the client will know how to display it. Even the user can make choices based on zoom levels what layout they prefer.

Even with JavaScript support it's nice to offload rendering logic to be handled by the browser which renders it directly on the GPU. If you do layout with JS, then there will be a function call doing expensive calculation every 16ms, that not ideal and CSS3 solved it for us in many cases.
Your typo is quite amusing considering how far from asceticism Apple is.
Civility Still Matters to Some in Cyberspace
The article acknowledges that:

> Unlike past attempts at airless tires, Uptis functions the way other modern tires do and, Michelin claims, will provide a similar driving experience.

And I doubt Michelin is leaving this up to "crackpot inventors".
Getting the friction down far enough that they could get the thing rolling would also mean low enough friction to store a ton of momentum and roll it over someone's foot. This thing probably masses ten times as much as any manually-actuated compact furniture I've seen.

On top of that, consider accessibility. I'd be mostly fine hauling this around, but I know some people that weigh literally half what I do and others with joint or coordination issues. They would have trouble.

Finally, this system is probably going to last way longer. Humans are really awful at using things carefully, while a mechanical engineer with some servos can control exactly where the force is. The "grease the rails and push" plan is great for getting it started, but then you've dumped a bunch of energy into the system and it'll have to be dissipated by running the thing into a physical stop, which is a recipe for vibration and stress that'd shake it to pieces in months. A controlled system can move the unit smoothly and carefully slow it down at the end of travel. I bet this is cleanly in Vimes Theory of Boots territory.
She didn't invent radioactivity or any elements.
brew install python

problem solved?
A New Balloon Based Surveillance Tool Is Coming to U.S. Skies
>> That cheese grater look...

or someone who really likes nachos.
Apple isn’t going to sell a cheap display. If you want a cheap display go somewhere else. From their page about the display[1] a use case for this stand is to have “one on set and one in the studio” and move your display back and forth. Additionally Apple sells a VESA mount adapter for people who have “unique mounting setups for their displays”

There is almost certainly no one who might actually buy this display who is complaining about the price.

[1]https://www.apple.com/pro-display-xdr/
Has that not been in Apple's playbook for years? Those in the industry know the $5k monitor is a good deal and they also know they don't need the stand (get the VESA adaptor) since they already probably have a multi-monitor stand. So for their actual target audience no one will bat an eye. But for those of us not interested in an expensive monitor the overpriced stand gives us something to talk about and keeps them in the news cycle.
Might as well buy some Tellurium Q Silver Diamond Digital Streaming Ethernet Cables to go along with it. A snip at only £1200.00 per metre. https://telluriumq.com/silver-diamond-digital-streaming-cabl...
The author here. Thanks!
Yeah this app is basically for professional use.
I'm providing it to only those who got more productivity with it and who would think that is worth more than the price.
I don't know why emails got marked as spam.
Does anybody have to "excuse" the sticker price on luxury cars? You can obviously get cheaper (and likely more comfortable) 4-wheeled transportation instruments elsewhere, but that's hardly the point.
I'm aware of, but have never used, the CL conditions/restarts mechanism. It seems amazing but I wonder if it would manage to seem foreign to everyone in one of these discussions.
Create a macOS Catalina VM with VMware Fusion