skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great, do maths. Every single thing in maths amounts to "suppose X, then what?" Assuming x, then y or w? Assuming x and deriving y, then z or v?

Anybody is free to say "Let's suppose a, then what?" But nobody is obliged to pitch in. If you do the work and find a=>b=>c, other mathematicians might be impressed at its beauty, or be bored or disgusted and ignore it. So all of mathematics is made of stuff that mathematicians collectively thought was beautiful at the time.

Probably many explored negative or complex numbers, or group algebra, years or centuries before other mathematicians were ready for those.

So mathematics is naturally driven by what is fashionable. Science is supposed to be driven by evidence. But scientists are people first and scientists second, so fashion is strong in science too.

You can see it in particle physics, where a huge fraction of them are chasing string-theory rainbows that will never be tested against experimental data, and astronomy where everything they can see is plasma, but it officially mustn't be doing anything because plasma-dynamics maths are intractable. (That said, solar physicists are doing amazing work in it.)

There's plenty wrong in science, you have just completely missed what it is.
So they falsified records with intent to deceive law enforcement twice? Seems pretty bad.
Not optical disks, which are commonly used for selling such stuff. If you preserve your archives using them, you are in for a nasty surprise. And who sells games on hard drives? So the way it works - you buy digitally, and do a proper back up of your copy using whatever good storage you want. Not optical disks though.
Come to think of it, those are all Aryan languages. Does their mixing still constitute a creole?
Children's teeth reveal previously unknown ancient humans in Siberia
Introducing Bitgatt: Helping you navigate the Android BLE minefield
That's an oversimplification, and I don't think I need to elaborate past that.
I'm also okay banning anti-vax ideas, in defense of the community in general, and in defense in specific of those vulnerable few who can't be immunized and rely on herd immunity.

Foregoing vaccination imposes an as-yet-unaccounted externality on the community; you put everyone at risk by not vaccinating yourself or your kids, and there's no way for the vulnerable (those relying on herd immunity) to know who around them will put them at risk.

It goes way beyond an individual choice, to vaccinate or not. That decision has impacts far beyond the individual's life.
No, I don't recall any encouragement to write a Glassdoor review and couldn't find one in Slack or email history.
> It's amazing how most Indians believe that Hindi is the national language of India, when there's no such as a national language in India.

It's amazing how most Americans believe that English is the national language of the US, when where's no such thing as a national language in the US.
Michelin and GM unveil airless tires for a puncture-free ride
Denver did it. What do you mean ‘except they can’t..’? Marijuana isn’t federally legal either and they are only decriminalizing magic mushrooms, peyote, ayahuasca etc
Same way like Italian and Romanian and Spanish
It's an odd mix of Tamil and telugu, two davidian languages, barely mutually intelligible with telugu
I've been working mostly remotely for my clients (in office part of 1 day every 2 weeks; I do charge my billing rate for commute), and I enjoy remote work tremendously. I wake up at 11AM (without an alarm), and all I need to "get to the office" is go downstairs to my work desk (I don't do work anywhere else as a way of enforcing the separation and creating the routine).

"Can you look at this" at random points in time would ruin my productivity.

Open plans ruin my productivity.

Constant bullshitting at the office that has nothing to do with work ruins my productivity.

Not being able to do my work between 7PM and 2AM (when I'm the most productive) ruins my productivity.

Commute for 1.5 hours a day ruins my productivity, too.

I actually have my own company now, and while it's just me so far, when it's time to hire people I will structure it such that it's remote-first, and I will hire from all over the US, and possibly all over the globe when the company size allows.

You don't need an office for team cohesion. You don't need a bunch of meetings for that either. You just need reasonably clear goals and responsibilities (this is the hard part, but only when you have no clue what to do), the rest can be handled pretty easily via email and GitHub. Have a weekly Zoom meeting you want, to sync up.
And heat; I have some computers I just don't run for the hot three months of the year; and I live in a temperate climate.
In the winter though; they are nice room warmers.
Theorem LP will be there! We look forward to presenting at the Work at a Startup expo, and please view our open roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/theoremlp
For the classic classist dog whistle you're looking for a few things. You can't just say "screw the poor" or "screw the bourgeois" you go after behaviors, interests, and appearances. You describe them as rude, ignorant, or criminal.

Here, from the article, for example: "...selfie-stick deaths, all-you-can-eat ships docking at historic ports, stag nights that end in property crimes, the live-streaming of the ruination of fragile natural habitats..."

- So, selfies / selfie sticks leading to falling off a cliff (rude and dangerous)
-All you can eat ships (cruises, gluttony, probably fat people) going to historic ports (stinking up the place)
-Stag nights leading to property crimes (fornication and loud partying + criminals)
-live-streaming of the ruination of fragile natural habitats (a lack of shame and propriety + ecological damage)

So, just from that, I can tell you this is a hit piece against the not-quite-poor, like I could tell you one from decades past would mention tchotchkes, or dancing, or casserole.

edit: pardon the borked formatting.
MIT OCW used to host their undergrad introduction to Physics lectures by Prof Walter Lewin which are pretty great. It was pulled down in 2014 but you'd definitely be able to find copies on Youtube.
I don't think it's fair to mention the police confrontations without all the facts / context. Simply put, based on the reporting by The Washington Post, the situation is not so clear-cut:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2018/08/2...
Hexagon 1.0 A Kotlin toolkit for fast web development
It's not close to TV, in any way shape or form other than the fact that it's a video on a screen. Regular people don't put things on TV. That has always been a privilege for the very rich, or for local governments in the case of public access TV. Either way, not something regular people have access to.

It's closer to pamphlets than newspapers, in that regular people can make and distribute pamphlets, whereas regular people have never been able to put whatever they want in newspapers. We would be rightly upset if either the government or common carriers refused service to political groups distributing pamphlets.
I don't think the target is serious cyclists: for those people a bike trainer plus trainer road is clearly a better fit.
I don't think they do.

> In Manifest V3, we will strive to limit the blocking version of webRequest, potentially removing blocking options from most events (making them observational only). Content blockers should instead use declarativeNetRequest (see below).

[1] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nPu6Wy4LWR66EFLeYInl3Nzz...
This. Also covers deleted files being overwritten when new files are created.
Where are your from? AFAIK in the US most developers are paid as salaried exempt employees, which means they never got overtime pay and can work any hours. I don't think the restrictions you state are generally true anywhere in the US either, even for hourly employees.
Porn isn't illegal, but has always been banned on youtube.
Amazon says it will be delivering by drones ‘in months’
And I think I'm getting the superset/subset characters backwards. Sorry!
I believe that's what is called "a distinction without a difference".

You can argue that whatever your local xenophobic hatreds you have going on aren't technically white supremacy, because you have different historical and cultural understandings of race etc, but at the end of the day, your hating haters sure seem to hate basically the same people as our hating haters, so I'm not sure why it's worth arguing about the distinction between the two groups.
Ignoring the almost barbaric lack of abstraction in C, you could avoid a whole load of these bugs and make your customers not want your head on a spike at next to no cost by using a different language.
This isn't my opinion. I will happily call people by whatever pronoun they wish to be called. That's just common decency in my opinion.

That comment was in reference to this story, it looks like I got the quote wrong:
https://www.nationalreview.com/news/journalist-sues-twitter-...

I think there's a difference between how we should recognise someone socially and the reality of an individual's biology. What's worrying here is that stating a biological fact can be viewed as too extreme if it goes against a certain political ideology.

But there are plenty of examples like this. I know people have been kick off of social media for suggesting the Prophet Muhammad was a pedophile, or for discussing racial crime stats. And many of the examples I've seen of this don't appear to be in bad faith either, in fact most seem to be in the interest of honest dialogue. They just had the wrong opinions.
I prefer Rust's:

format!("{a} {c} {b}", a="a", b='b', c=3)

In real world projects, you will often transform at interpolation site which is better with Rust's format! syntax since it won't clutter the inline string. Not something I think is worth bike-shedding further.
Regarding (2), how are you funding the initial phase of the project? After all, you're offering 30 GB of storage - twice Google.
Neural ODEs approximate ResNet. Neural SDEs approximate Gaussian nets. Nueral Jump SDEs then approximate it by allowing layers to have discontinuous randomness, like a Poisson variable. This might be useful for guessing classifications more directly than doing regression within the net.

On the other end, jump diffusions are a common financial model. Regime shifts are sudden, and cause the economy to rapidly go from one state to another, and adding jumps to an SDE model gives this behavior.

PDEs are a way to approximate functionals which evolve over time. In many applications they have a nonlinear term for how local interactions occur. This generalizes that nonlinear to be a learnable neural network.

The applications of these are left open, since we don't really know yet. This is just showing that the software can now handle these types of models, which are more general forms of differential equations than what were "neural'd before", and so the applications may come from people who work with these models in the non-neural sense but want to add more functional estimation / identification.
Another reason for offsite, offline backups.

(offsite = not here, offline = not powered on)
One flaw in the analogy is that physical space is limited and difficult for a person to move around in. The digital space is effectively infinite, and switching is as easy as typing in a new url (compared to the physical challenge of moving to another state/region).
In the sense that they are human, yes. Even in the sense that they work for the government, which narrows the pool to 20,000,000+

But also, no. Not the same people.
On the other hand, ripping out the old case fan and replacing it with one held in place by sheet metal screws or glue is an option. When you are buying old hardware like this it's ok to bodge the repairs if necessary.
This is one of those industries where we're just externalizing costs. Cruises as a whole definitely need to be more expensive to reflect the environment costs associated with not just the boats, but the wanton consumption that happens on these trips -- at sea and and at their destinations.
> How many people are willing to spend thousands on an exercise bike?

In an age when wealth is highly concentrated among a few people, you can make a lot of money selling those few people absurdly overpriced luxury goods.

Are there lots of them? Not really. But they have all the disposable income, so...
They are almost identical. Standard Urdu taught in schools might be a bit hard to follow for Hindi speakers and vice-versa but on the street level, it really is almost exactly the same. As a native Urdu speaker, when I went to college in western India, people would often ask me if I knew Urdu and wanted to hear what it sounded like. They were always surprised when I revealed that I was speaking it all along as they assumed I was speaking Hindi which was technically correct as they really are the same language with different script and a bit of unique vocabulary. The day to day language that people of the region call Hindi or Urdu, and what you'll hear in all of the Bollywood movies is actually a mix of both. Many experts call the language Hindustani and consider Urdu and Hindi two dialects of it.

A video from one of my favourite Youtube channels explains it in detail: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxSd7p1i_TA
the first time i heard about the vitamix was when someone emailed the company for-fun mailing list asking for blender recommendations and immediately got 5 replies suggesting vitamix. its better than any other blender. it will change your life. buy them, they're a customer (of the company we were working at).

i seriously thought everyone was pulling an inside joke and i just didnt get it. i looked at the website, a $600 blender??
Canada did switch from "for profit" health care to universal one in the 60's. Of course the doctors were furious, but it worked, eventually. Same thing for electricity in Quebec in the 40's. Same thing from prying the education system out of the church hands in the 60's.

In all the case of electricity, it is hugely profitable for the government and used to balance the budget. I went to university and turned a good profit working part time as a programmer (while paying everything and having an apartment). My University had a balanced budget too and grew over 50% since I graduated. Hospitals are as good as anywhere else. They spend billions building them and replace the older facility as they become obsolete. Yet the cost are totally under control.

Public infrastructure work as long as the bureaucracy is kept in check and corruption is managed properly. Inefficiencies and corruption is unavoidable, but at least the slippery slope of "on purpose" waste like US Universities is avoided.

edit: typo
The "white people" concept is increasingly gaining popularity in Europe and especially among the European far-right though. This is due to the massive influx of non-European migrants over the past decades, which makes the racial divisions much more visible.
Same here. I believe the Z600 series was specifically designed to be quiet.
I agree that JS is not substantially "worse" than some other languages.

Despite these three languages giving far too much freedom to the programmers (which some might even like), high-quality code can be written in all three of them, as long as intelligent and strict coding guidelines are thoroughly followed.
> But people do choose to attend Masters degree programs -- they aren't forced to by circumstances outside their own control.

Really? You don't think the climbing housing and living prices and job hiring requirements have anything to do with more people pursuing a Master's degree?
For remote workers to be effective, a lot of things that go unsaid or unwritten have to be written down. If you have that, then the difference between sitting in the same building and being remote isn't as pronounced.

But also if you have that, the advantage of sitting next to each other instead of just in the same building is also less pronounced. It's also easier to train your replacement, and some people are terrified of that.

You can learn a lot about the problems or architectural issues with your system by participating in conversations, and that supports the bullpen organization of offices. But you learn a ton more by participating in private or one-on-one conversations. In public only the brash get to talk. In private people will share their real fears as long as you don't belittle them for it. And those fears may reveal existential crises that are brewing in the system that nobody talks about.

It's much easier to have a private conversation with a remote person than it is to have a private conversation in a bull pen.
I admire the way you think. It's horrifying, and disturbing, but I still admire it.
One issue is many hosting providers simply don't allow it, you'd be a facilitator. I'm not saying all onion sites are shady but you will have to deal with some, more than the average provider of services. Police isn't always knowledgeable and rather goes after you than somebody who is hiding behind anonymous payment (which you have no record of).

https://blog.torservers.net/20180704/coordinated-raids-of-zw...

I've seen a service that provides scripts for setting up a VPN server. Flat fee and the user will have to get their own VM and start the script. That might be an option, it's not regular revenue though.
I’d like to know which book is that.
What's your evidence that government backed loans have anything to do with this? I haven't been able to find much historical tuition data, but what little I have found (e.g., Stanford going back about 100 years) shows a pretty steady tuition increase over time, at a rate quite a bit above the inflation rate of the time. This was happening before government backed loans became available, and continued happening about the same after they became available.
Is the example program in Actix-web considered good programming style for that framework?
The reason I ask is that the equivalent in Python/Flask might look like:

@app.route("/<name>/<id>/index.html")
def index(name, id):
return form("Hello {}! id:{}", name, id)

This has the advantages that:

1. the endpoint "/<name>/<id>/index.html" goes in the code right above the function that implements it.

2. the variables are called `name` and `id` and not `info.0` and `info.1` which is a less informative naming convention.
I thrive on checklists and hate the ad-hoc way I do code reviews on my team. This sounds great, I'm going to go look for some basic formal checklists. I need language agnostic versions and/or versions for javascript, php, and python, if anyone has suggestions.
Original paper:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-019-0459-6

A cautionary tale for those so arrogant they think they now only know better than everyone else but are willing to hurt others to prove it.
Firefox to unveil brand redesign next week
The Wolf3D source is probably an even better start. Much simpler, the bad part is that it's 16-bit Borland C.

Andre Lamoth's DOS game programming books are a good read as well, he used 16-bit Microsoft C. Sprinklings of assembler in both.
That's a simplification of what was happening. It was a combination of indicators that they list:

- A large increase in number of nodes

- All nodes using 100% of CPU

- AND a lack of payment history

I'm merely saying that the lack of payment history is an important indicator of suspicious activity. 100% usage by-itself was not the primary indicator that their article discusses.
Operation Backfire – A4 V2 German Rocket Documentary von Braun
Not leaving the house regularly is a serious quality of life issue. That is most certainly not going to be addressed by the purchase of a stationary bike.
Tab Counter - constant reminder I should close a couple of hundred tabs.
The DevOps Phenomenon: An executive crash course
Are you talking about 2015? Because I seem to remember something else happening with racists and borderline people polarizing hard in 2015-2016
Because trans women are the people being discussed, duh.

If you were saying "tall women aren't women," the appropriate rejoinder is "yes, tall women are women," not the useless tautology "women are women."
You're comparing application-level security with Rust compiler nightly? Seems like a misunderstanding on your part.

Would you also think authorization is counter-intuitive when you're using nightly?
To some extent but not really. At the street level, it is very much possible for a Hindi and Urdu speaker to talk to each other and not realize they are speaking different standard languages. Spoken Hindi and Urdu are almost identical except some vocabulary which is also interchangeable in day to day use.

If you speak Italian to a Spanish person, they might be able to understand quite a lot but they'll know that you are speaking Italian. This is not always the case with Hindi and Urdu.
The issue with TV is that it's not "their airways". The "airways" are public property so to speak, and the TV license grants TV networks use of that public property on certain conditions, one being political messages.

Youtube, or any other site uses no public property in that way so they are not, and should not be beholden to the same rules.
Used by people who've adopted those names after being assimilated into the cultures from which those names came about.

Gur Kimchi is evidently Jewish, and his name appears to be a variation of the Sephardic Jewish family name Kimhi. It evolved independently of the Korean name for their side dish, seeing as how they're from different language families
How we encourage decision disagreements in a productive way
It is, but many services will (incorrectly) prevent an address with a `+` in it from ever making it to their database/whatever.

So the fact that the MTA will route it is irrelevant if it never makes it to the MTA in the first place.
I’m a huge fan and recently bought a second one so my wife and I don’t have to share.

The bike itself is well made - heavy, easily adjustable, zero wobble even with a heavy guy on it.

The classes are superb - I had never done a spinning class before and I was quickly hooked. The combination of music synced to the workout cadence and a live human (and leaderboard) make me want to compete and thus push a lot harder than if I was solo.
YouTube to ban 'hateful,' 'supremacist' videos
That is fair. I edited my comment.

My question remains though, every power in the history of the world has oppressed others based on some logic. (hate?)

And in my limited understanding of human nature and history, the oppressors rarely (if ever) see themselves as evil.

All it takes is for Google to label questioning Google as hate, and they can do whatever they want.
Upper class, ho ho ho.

The middle class is where all those cruises are being sold to.

They have huge disposable incomes due to final salary pensions and no mortgage to pay, or they've downsized and unlocked huge sums in an over-inflated housing market because we stopped building enough homes year on year 40 years ago when Thatcher banned the councils from doing so.

Pensioners now have higher disposable incomes on average than working people in the UK.

The average person under the age of 50 today will never have it as good as the baby boomers, unless some major, socially liberating, tech advance happens.