skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hate these 2x2 (or nxn) matrix examples. You never know what is considered column and what is row.
The claim of bloat is well, questionably, any justification for that? Bloat where, in the instruction set or something else? Honest question.

If you want a elegant ISA, the Alpha was elegant to the point of beautiful, although I only read up on it, never used it. Take a look.
Shorter distances?
Yelps real value is the metadata. Lots of microgenres make it easy to find specific types of food/venue.
This is great. AC is an old friend of mine, you guys are doing amazing work at ProPublica. Nice to see the tech work that runs behind the stories.
Did I miss something: is this not being released for PC?
E3: Microsoft’s next Xbox: 8K graphics, SSD storage, and ray-tracing for 2020
a hotel can already hide a camera in many secret locations. this doesn't change that.
The point is that people act as if eating meat is categorically more harmful to animals than eating a vegetarian or even vegan diet. That's demonstrably false.
I don't think visual studio had ever claimed to have a stable API. 2019/2017/2015 have been good, but there was some definitely teething issues migrating to their current situation. That doesn't necessitate months of waiting - there is nothing stopping me or you adding support for an unstable API
A system that has access to both the microphone and the headphones could coordinate both based on past experiences (e.g., learning). I don't know how much data you would need to make it reliable though.
If you know how the data is going to be transmitted, and assume little network delays, recording yourself before a video session might be of great help. Probably the same problem that TV broadcasters have. It's hard work to get quality real time content.
The argument, as I understand it, is this: US national security interests are seriously harmed if the US steel industry is severely hampered.

Note that I’m not attempting to assert a truth, moral, or effectiveness value for this argument.
What, if anything, do the quotation marks mean here?
This is essentially why I’d never take that theoretical opportunity. I’ve had plenty of hard times in life that could have been avoided if I knew what the future held. But I think I always come out the other end (eventually) better off in one way or another. Which I credit to the principles that I try to live my life by. If I was instead making decisions based on some infallible vision of the future, who knows how things would have turned out. There’s plenty of things in my life right now that I value a lot, and when I ask myself ‘would I trade those things to avoid hardship I experienced in the past’, the answer is always no.
This is a common perception, but it does not match what I have experienced.

I know many folks who have went on to leadership roles in SV without degrees. It does matter who you know, but that matters even with a degree!
But it didn’t until years after a chrome did
This is a great thought experiment. We don't observe the counterfactual.
This device is great. I use it for nearly the exact purpose the OP describes. The GL iNET also lets you tether from a mobile device and stream the connection to devices connected to the router.
Bow master game hacked – bowmaster prelude cheats codes
Nobody wants to wait for a developer to implement the things they want. If they have work to do, they need a solution NOW. Pick what's available and pay what it costs. For commercial software that's some $$$ and for Free software that's $0.00. Then once the purchase has been made, the question of paying someone to work on it is a separate issue. Most rational people would say "why would I do that?"

Comparing paying a FLOSS developer to paying for commercial software doesn't make sense. Companies don't see themselves as funding development either way.
In Massachusetts You can get as long as a 2 1/2 year sentence in county jail. You also can't get a state prison sentence from a district court. You have to be indicted and sentenced in Superior Court to do state prison time. In theory You could be sentenced to 3 consecutive 2 1/2 year county jail sentences in a District Court, that is rare, I believe. Contempt of Court is an outlier that is served in a county jail, but with a possible life sentence.
I dont like to aegue blablabla, but to give evidence. Chinese travel abroad to so called freendom countries 100M per year, 99.9999%(I dont know how many 9) return to China. Vote by feet. If Young Chinese now are sitll decieved by so simple and naive words, our next generation will curse us.
In a world without intellectual property, your closed-source application would be a trade secret that would quickly get out.
Loss from stealing was called 'shrinkage' by retail industry people, in Sam Walton's autobiography 'Made in America'. As you say, they expected to have some. I wonder why it can't be prevented 100%.
Well, for example Paris has a few thousand restaurants. If you know the locals then it's of course best to ask them. But if you come for a day or two it's pretty nice to be able to check that you are not falling into some sort of tourist trap.
So, looks like Julia would be an easier transition for a lot of academic scientists. What am I missing? I mostly use R and Python. Can anyone tell me briefly why I should use Julia over Python?
"We won't tell you how our filter works but we pinky promise we're not extorting you!"

Not sketchy at all
> “We’re using the SSD as virtual RAM”

Swap file as a selling point, hmm? If you’re leading with that, that makes me a little nervous for the rest of the “innovations.”

Similarly, I laughed out loud when one of the talking heads in the video said “the SSD and the solid state drive.” Okay then.
Or for people who are familiar with your product and industry, and not a general audience.
> WeChat, which has no equivalent in the West
Facebook has been very transparent recently about their intent to ‘fix’ this.
Sounds great, and all of the urban areas can import their food from places where it is cheaper to grow and where they do not need to pay subsidies to farmers in the form of price floors and subsidies not to grow. You could empty rural America and let it go back to prairie and the cities would do just fine.
Chrome had a built in PDF viewer which was convenient. In IE, clicking on a pdf link triggered a disruptive "Save file as" prompt or if one had Adobe installed, it would launch Adobe Reader which was a jarring UI experience&

Good points for the most part, but not that one. A shitty JavaScript .PDF viewer is a much more "jarring UI experience" than launching an external viewer that I intentionally installed for just that purpose.
Basically the point made here:

https://granolashotgun.com/2016/08/31/a-thousand-hidden-subs...

https://granolashotgun.com/2016/09/01/them-thats-got-shall-h...
The ads deposing you to "be yourself, express yourself, etc" are doing so not out of any sense of benevolence, but rather to tap into the self image Americans hold in order to brand themselves as part of your ingroup, to sell more of their product.
I agree with that. Our stories are compatible once you realize that it's not necessarily rural vs urban but rather wealthy elites vs working class (across various political divides).
> You make sure they don’t happen, either by asserting at runtime or making them logically impossible at compile time.

One thing I find common with arguments from people like the author is that they don't consider types can be more powerful than the ones they're used to dealing with in the languages they use. It seems impossible to them that one could simply encode the parameter as being a type which does not allow for negative values or `nil`. As you say, asserting at compile time that the program is correct.
I think it is still invalid to consider for a benchmark. We don't consider a car track based on how quickly 10 year old cars can navigate it.

In the last decade we have gone from everyone needs an antivirus to Windows 10 is good enough for most people. We've had Spectre and meltdown, SSDs have become viable and been replaced by nvmE SSDs we've had a decade of OS development, filesystem development and hardware improvements.weve also had huge improvements in build ststems, Ninja was only relewaeed in 2012!

And yet, even after all of that, the TLDR from the article is "scons is an order of magnitude slower than make, but my hardware was the bottleneck before i figured it out scaled quadratically, therefore scons is not slow".
There are already some 2018 forms in there, but it's based on fiscal year. So a nonprofit whose FY is Dec 2018 would have had to just file last month -- and sometimes they file late or get extensions. And again, this only covers e-filed forms -- they could file on paper, in which case you'd have to use the nonprofit name search and check for a filing.
>>> Publishing in Psychological Science and PNAS has value because these journals reject a lot of papers.

That seems to be the crux - scientific papers will have to fall into two camps "blogs or basically deciphering the lab notes of everyone in your field"
and "look this is a real effect and worthy of your attention"

People seem to want the second without wading through the first - but i don't think you can
That makes sense alright. The fooled by randomness does sound more interesting.
Heh, I'm Swiss and there's one like 300m from my home. As a kid I always wondered why people don't just take it without paying =)
Australia mostly leaves food to the market, in the sense that it has some of the lowest agricultural subsidies in the developed world, and it's a net exporter of food with no famine and no civil unrest.

I'm not sure that subsidies are the best government intervention, either. Strategic grain reserves are probably more useful and less distortionary.
GL iNET routers are great. The forum and the developers are nice. I think all gl-inet devices’ source code available on github. I recommend it to anyone who wants to hack their router.
Those are good suggestions! I'm planing to add sorting by year, but revenue makes sense as well.
According to their Twitter post, it will be: https://twitter.com/Xbox/status/1137821843031592960?s=09
Meh.

Your post to me is a bit like how people said "you feel violated, don't you" when we had burglars. I didn't feel violated, nor particularly care I'd had unknown people in my house -- what I cared about was the nuisance of making insurance claims.

>You'd never forgive someone for walking in and lifting your photo history //

Someone who looked at one of my photos to prove they could, or downloaded one - never shared it, never re-published it?? I wouldn't ever know, for one thing.

If they downloaded all my photos and never used them? Am I supposed to be angry?

>it's an excuse //

What do you think I'm excusing?

You mention school, so say someone hacks the school network, they don't share any of the info ever with anyone, don't use it in any way -- except perhaps the only result is they anonymously inform the school they have a breach -- what's immoral there? (Yes, practically you move the legality toward the easily measurable act of making access assuming immoral intent, I understand that.)
Before we talk about the social impacts of shutting off electrical service, maybe we should talk about the social impacts of two million acres of forest fires, over a hundred dead, and tens of thousands of people evacuated from their homes?
I hope it has VR support; sims without VR are dead to me.
"Why Does Julia Work So Well?

There is an obvious reason to choose Julia:

it's faster than other scripting languages, allowing
you to have the rapid development of Python/MATLAB/R
while producing code that is as fast as C/Fortran"

https://ucidatascienceinitiative.github.io/IntroToJulia/Html...
NumPy Mgrid vs. Meshgrid (2015)
US GPS Outage impacting multiple airlines
For dotfiles I use the workflow from this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11071754 with a keybase encrypted repo

<quote>
I use:

git init --bare $HOME/.myconf
alias config='/usr/bin/git --git-dir=$HOME/.myconf/ --work-tree=$HOME'
config config status.showUntrackedFiles no

where my ~/.myconf directory is a git bare repository. Then any file within the home folder can be versioned with normal commands like:

config status
config add .vimrc
config commit -m "Add vimrc"
config add .config/redshift.conf
config commit -m "Add redshift config"
config push

And so one…

No extra tooling, no symlinks, files are tracked on a version control system, you can use different branches for different computers, you can replicate you configuration easily on new installation.
</quote>
Who are some high achievers in tech?
CNCF's 2018 annual report has some useful info: https://www.cncf.io/cncf-annual-report-2018/
But healthy keto is lot of veggies no? So winter keto is harder wouldnt it make sense eat carbs in winter?
I've been here since the late 90's and the same self service stands that were here then are still here - there are several between Palo Alto and Cupertino.

There's also a self service rest stop mainly for cyclists that's been in operation for the last 10 years or so, between Woodside and Half Moon Bay.
https://potreronuevofarm.org/bike-hut/
Firefox had tabs. Chrome's selling point at the time was that its tabs were process-isolated. Crashing one couldn't bring down the others. Which was a common Firefox experience.
You could imagine it, but that's not what actually happens!

There are cases where a higher spec product is sold as a lower spec in the CPU world, but there are no lasting situations where every single lower spec product could have been sold as higher.

For the analogy to fit, that would have to be the situation. It's not.

I'm not arguing that Tesla is doing anything wrong, just that you can't point to CPUs to justify it.
How to redirect Nginx 400 Bad Request – No SSL certificate was sent [video]
Julia JITs to native LLVM code and is really fast for a lot of use cases. For things where the JIT warming up takes less time than the full job, it can be better than Python. It was also developed with numerical computation in mind, so it was designed for that performance wise and has so many brilliant people working on the language and library. You can use macros for awesome DSLs and run on the GPU and in parallel a lot easier than Python in some cases. It has a first class package manager, great REPL and doesn't need an installer.
You might be right that strategic reserves would be a better policy. I'm definitely not a fan of what corn subsidies have done to the food supply.

Interesting re: Australia. I was mostly looking at the history of the US before the subsidies. There were a few extremely tough times for farmers. And in other countries' history, most revolutions seem to start with a bad year or two for crops.
Xbox Elite Wireless Controller Series 2
Rows, then columns. Lowest index level is column. Follows Pandas, more or less.
Just thought this was curious, if I search for "HOCKANUM VALLEY COMMUNITY COUNCIL" nothing comes up for them specifically but if I search for the town they are in then the business appears in that list.
It seems like we could prevent this by making retraining and respecialization a more normal part of education and career. What intrinsic purpose is there to doing one job for your whole life? If you can learn copier repair, you can probably learn some other useful engineering/repair trades.
I think that’s only necessary for a good library. I think you could probably make a bad or simple one with much less.
Sucks to be you, not everyone peaks in high school.
Anyone know why nginx error_page redirects don't work for this specific "400 Bad Request - No required SSL certificate was sent" error?
In the past I would round up because I don't carry change.
First of all, you're an outlier. Most people don't want a box on their head, especially for any length of time.

Second of all, I don't know of any GA or airline simulators that use VR.

Source: commercial pilot.
Totally agree, nothing in my comment suggested otherwise

I feel like you're pulling the HN staple "anti anecdata" card when my point wasn't "you're wrong because I exist" & was instead "you're wrong because your metric says people who skip post secondary, collect a meagre salary initially, & eventually end up at FAANG by age 30 should've paid thousands of dollars to attend post secondary until their mid twenties to end up there instead."
Yeah, maybe I've spent too much time on r/sex and r/relationships. The answer is always communication! It's just surprising to me that someone could be in a relationship for 10+ years and not communicate everything, no matter how embarrassing or intimate.
This is neat! I thought about extracting the grants (still might), but full-text seemed like good bang for the buck. Your tools sound like they might be very useful for reporters. Have you given any thought to that? We love mapping these sorts of connections.
I use DigitalOcean because they're cheap and their costs are predictable over AWS. I don't do full server backups since I can just 'git pull' and for the most part have my server re-populated, but I do full backups of my Postgres database every night. I use pg_backup and the AWS CLI tools to push the backup to S3. I also keep a week of backups stored locally on the server in case I blow up the database but not the server, I can restore without having to bring it back from S3 (or in case S3 fails).
Why specifically Qatar?
Craig Newmark, New Friend to Journalism, Gives $6M to Consumer Reports
Certainly not absent from all city cores, but some cities have banished them.

My point was that there's at least one resident who would be interested, and I don't think I'm unique in that. Maybe unusual, but there are a lot of people in the US, so maybe high enough in absolute number.
He said "the SoC and the solid state drive"
I mean, fine, just charge a utilities connection fee on a sliding scale in relation to the market value of the land.
How do I get to where I and someone else can trust each other and spend time in person? I am never going to want to perform in front of a camera. I refuse.
Ok, it's clear that I'm going to get a shit load of downvotes for what I am about to say but the level of ignorance on GE technology and the contracts around patented seeds here on HN is horrendous. I just keep seeing anti-GMO sound bytes that have no basis in reality so here it is.

Farmers don't get sued for natural contamination. Do you really think Monsanto goes around looking for single plants in millions and millions of acres all around the world just so they can try to make a flimsy case before a judge. Monsanto sues people who have significant portions of their seed in their grain stores without a license, because the only way to get that much is by purchasing it from some other farmer who is growing and selling it or by growing it and storing seed for later, which is directly contrary to the license and contract they signed and agreed to. If you can prove farmer John down the road sold it to you and you thought it was natural, then you sue him for your losses on an unlicensed product.

No one said GMO had 0% chance of spreading. What was said was that it was easy to contain because food crops don't thrive in the wild and have very high nutritional needs. So please stop spreading the "they said that it could never escape..." boogeyman sci-fi horror line. No one invested in the development of GMOs has said that to my knowledge and if they have, yes they are idiots or lying, but no it's not a big deal if some are in the wild, because they will die quickly.

Monsanto, along with the other agritech companies, don't field study crops they just whipped up in a lab last night. In the lab they go through several sequencing and single plant trials, not to mention the genes are tested before they even enter the target plant species, THEN they produce enough seeds or plantlings to test in a field. Any significant potential health problems are screened out before it even gets to the field, so no this test case is not a danger to the public. Also the article literally says they have to get permits for new trial plants, so steps are already taken to ensure the plants are a deadly threat to nature or humans.

Lastly, you may not like the whole "not even allowed to regrow them once" stipulation in the farmer contracts, but clearly farmers don't mind it because they line up to buy the stuff. As a farmer, you are either one that grows seed, one that grows product, or in some cases you grow both. They are separate business a lot of the time though. Monsanto's licensing and contract is to stop farmers thinking they can just become a competitor with Monsanto by spending a season farming seed crops and reselling to other farmers. Monsanto and others value come from the fact farmers can increase profits from using their product, if another farmer can grow and resell their product, they have no more business. The fact is, most farmers are fine with the contract and abide by it.
Same here. I use libre software (perhaps with a tinge of irony). I don’t mind having a laugh about it every now and again. RMS himself is a pretty ridiculous figure.
Google Trends for ‘Climate Change’
The other study mentioned shows regrets follow opportunity. So yes it's very likely... as we don't know the results of taking the other road and never will. So maybe the lesson is whatever you choose be content with that choice... in that at least you had a choice where none might have existed. But that's not the human condition.
The founding act of denotational semantics was Scott's model of the untyped lambda calculus, which is surely the paradigmatic dynamically typed language. Moreover, its creation led to an immense body of work on type theory, because there are two two distinct, but related, intuitions underpinning what a type is.

On the one hand, you can think of starting with some given notion of computation (the lambda-calculus, say, or x86 machine code), and then you can think of types as picking out particular subsets of the set of valid programs. (In jargon, this is "types as retracts".)

In this view, a type is a property of a program. On the one hand, you can say that only things which pass type-checking are programs, and things which don't type check are simply not well-formed programs. In this view, a type is a kind of grammaticality constraint.

If you don't have a model of the untyped lambda calculus, you can't speak formally about the first view, which is very limiting. This is because being able to shift between the views is important for thinking flexibly about different kinds of problems.

Of course, you can also try to combine these two views. A few years back, Noam Zeilberger and Paul-Andre Mellies wrote a gorgeous paper, "Functors are Type Refinement Systems", which lays out the principles of how these two views interact.

http://noamz.org/papers/funts.pdf
That's super weird! Comes up when I search other text in their form too. I'm gonna flag this and take a look tomorrow. Thanks!
InnerHTML arrived as a proprietary IE 4 feature and IE 4 launched in 1997, so yes. In Googling to double-check, I came across this little incompatibility: https://gist.github.com/jakearchibald/4489851
The model is trained end-to-end to answer common-sense-reasoning questions after generating explanations for its answers, using sample human explanations as part of the training data.

This results in improved performance on the question-answering task.

This is fascinating, although in hindsight, not entirely surprising: inducing a machine to learn to model human explanations helps the machine perform better in testing.

A natural question follows:

Can we find ways to induce much larger models to learn to generate human explanations about a growing number of subjects of increasing complexity?
Regarding the Haskell code, what about infinite lists?

1. Why didn't QuickCheck test the infinite case?

2. How do we write tests that fail (instead of hang) if an infinite list is mishandled?

It seems like infinite lists act somewhat analogously to nulls: rndSelect cannot handle them, and that fact is not obvious in its type.