skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Player tagging is more complicated than a single game, and goes far deeper than playing a few hands one way and then switching it up. You can have player stats based on thousands of hands, you can know things about your opponent even they don't know.

I don't think you play very much, which is fine, but makes this discussion a bit pointless.
Well, that doesn't sound great.
Online Business
How can solopreneurs build a business online?
All of it, really. Caesar through Napoleon and plenty before, after and in between. They each did their share of taxing and warring and conquering, generally not much to the advantage of those on the outskirts of their empires.
Oh my, he has a way with words. This is a delight and I'm only a few paragraphs in.
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There is something truly therapeutic about fishing. It might be because it helps us connect back with our evolutionary roots - out in nature, focusing on the task at hand to the exclusion of all else, and then experiencing the dopamine rush that comes with a good catch.
Imagine you strip the references from the CNN article referencing Bolsonaro winning and you otherwise did not know this. And you now read this article. Would you expect him to win? Would you have any idea how he could possibly win, let alone by a large margin? The media's job is to inform you, yet our media increasingly often does not do this. Their only notion of why he might have been elected was to 'keep the workers party out'? 'Man, our socialist candidate was arrested for corruption. Wellp, I guess we better go vote far right now!' Yeah...

On one side of a spectrum you have propaganda, on the other side you have journalism. The two are inherently at opposite ends. Propaganda aims to influence people and push them towards an ideology, journalism aims to inform people and let them make their own decisions. A disturbingly large percentage of all western facing media is now more of the kind aiming to influence than aiming to inform. Greenwald is a shining exception to this in that even in topics that he was a resounding conflict of interest in, you find reporting that focuses primarily on informing instead of persuading.
Why would I commit a crime in any case?
Unless the area is very remote and hard to get to I think it would cost less and have a higher chance of success if they are planted the traditional way manually
Just to note Go Lang uses RE2 in its regexp[1].

[1]:https://github.com/google/re2/wiki/Syntax
Is it also like Azure Logic App?
Sigh. Someone asked if what has been shown in the tv-series could really happen. Someone answered naaa, never ever, absolute BS. That would be the feared steam explosion if the molten corium reached ground water and would produce another large "dirty bomb". That was the feared scenario afterwards.
The links i posted support a wholly different chain of events,
meaning that the explosions did not occur for the reasons generally assumed, and have been indeed in parts been of a nuclear nature, but not like a "fizzling nuke", rather something different, not seen up until then. Therefore not understood. All based on the detected isotopes
at different places. Which makes no sense if the story is told as it is told. Which leads to the question why building
a big dome over that thing, if 90% of the reactor mass have been vaporized, as the reinterpretation suggests. This is also supported by people who have been in the wreckage with floor plans several times over the years and did not find enough material in it to account for the 90% reactor mass assumed in the wreckage, and about 10% blown away.

So my point should have been:

The Tv show had good production values, but told the story
wrong, ignoring the new interpretations which meanwhile became available.
Then someone asks about something which couldn't even happen according to that new interpretation, because not enough molten corium in there anymore to make a good and large dirty bomb. Which could have happened IF the corium had been there in large amounts as has been assumed up until now. But it is mostly gone. So not even wrong!

Wasn't the whole point of the show to show how wrong assumptions and mis/disinformation leads to catatsrophe?
Especially in the end of the last episode? During the trial?
Oh, I misunderstood you originally. I thought you said rollout from highest to lowest. You're actually saying lowest to highest.
Why would they need it for you to make a deposit? They're just making sure you pay your taxes, which as long as the money is still in the account, would be there and remain available for that purpose until you fill out the form. They wouldn't even need to restrict withdrawals provided there was still enough in the account to cover the taxes.
You are being quite unfair to me. Just how serious was your earlier complaint about unfairness?

Even a basic understanding of US history shows that women were second-class citizens. They did not have the right to vote, were prohibited from many jobs, and often received lower wages even for equal or better work.

One of the justifications for the so-called "protection laws" for women comes from empathy. The belief was that women were not as intelligent and more frail than men, so needed special laws to protect them, their morals, and their ability to become mothers.

If empathy based on an incorrect perception of what women can and want to do could support the highly sexist laws of the 1800s, I see no reason why a similar sort of empathy based on the incorrect perception of what black people can and want to do could only be perceived as non-racist.

I have a special empathy towards babies. I think they must be treated different than how we treat adults. I don't think they should have the right to vote, or to carry arms. I think my views are based on a correct perception of their abilities.

If I were to apply that same empathy to black men, and infantilize them, then I would be racist, yes.
This is exactly right. If we look at history most of the major moonshots have at minimum had a substantial help from the government. Even silicon valley had a lot of help. Places like Bell Labs did as well, and partially forced. We see things now like X, but they're moonshots aren't decades out from being useful. That would be dumb for a company to do, which generally don't last on the other of centuries. But countries do! Even when they don't, the use lives on in the birth of whatever new country. Countries are in the business of succeeding on the time line of centuries, so funding things that takes decades of research and billions of dollars (mind you this is an international effort so that money is spread out over decades AND by many countries) makes a lot of sense. It's a simple fact that countries and companies operate on completely different time frames.

That being said, I have friends in fusion. I know plenty of others that work in various areas of it. No one thinks iter isn't going to work. All the major problems have been solved. The infighting you see is about money, because there isn't much going around for this because the gp is right that this is a difficult problem and we thought it was easier. The argument now is that some think we need iter to prove that it works and that will cause more funding to come in and then we can build the nice fancy power reactors. The other camp is that we don't need iter and that we should put that money into <insert popular method> (most will probably work). This is a very different conversation then what it was 20 years ago. 20 years ago we had neutron problems.
First of all, it means you need to be strategic Feng Shui For Life Review in your discernment. Have you laid a good foundation of holiness, or do you still have some work to do? Should you be dating someone right now, or do you need to take some more time for knowing yourself better and growing in your relationship with God? Do you really need to worry that God is calling you to be a priest or a nun or do you need to focus on prayer, virtue, holiness? Are you dragging your feet when it's time to make a move?
Finally, if you want to move through this process quickly, easily, painlessly, and even joyfully, then get yourself a guide who knows the terrain and can lead you step-by-step from wherever you are to where God wants you to be. Find someone you can trust to take you by the hand and lead you past all the obstacles, through all the good times and the tough times, who can be there for you no matter what, ok? Great.

https://healthadviserpro.com/feng-shui-for-life-review/
The main issue with the US policy is that states doesn't follow it, leaving millions of undocumented immigrants in the country. The correct course of action is to document undocumented immigrants and then keep track of them while you decide if they are allowed to stay or not, not to try to hide them like many American states do.
"You are technically correct. The best kind of correct."

In theory, your statement is perfectly correct. However, quoting that reference:

"However, if the NFA has n states, the resulting DFA may have up to 2^n states, an exponentially larger number, which sometimes makes the construction impractical for large NFAs."

This means that in practice, DFAs are larger, slower, and sometimes can't be run at all if complex enough.

However, this was my mistake. I remembered (vaguely) the 2^n issue and didn't follow up to make sure I was accurate.

And I completely spaced on the fact that neither NFA's nor DFA's handle backreferences without extension.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law

Edit:

Not sure why this earned a down-vote?

> Poe's law is an adage of Internet culture stating that, without a clear indicator of the author's intent, it is impossible to create a parody of extreme views so obviously exaggerated that it cannot be mistaken by some readers for a sincere expression of the parodied views.

It's directly related to the parent post. Though I don't honestly believe the subject of the OP is actually parody.
It isn’t the nicotine that makes smoking that addictive, which is why cessation methods that focus just on nicotine fail. It is the tar and the flavor that are the big factors in both addiction and getting cancer, e-cigs are a simulated experience that recreate some of the feeling of smoking without actually shoving real smoke into your lungs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occurrence_of_thorium

From there it seems like India, Australia & the US all have large thorium reserves.

There is certainly heaps of it.
Mostly hard robotics side. This is about replacing people and you don’t send people into heavy radiation areas. It’s like cleaning skyscraper windows, the overhead of keeping people safe is significantly more of an issue than just washing windows.

Decontamination and radiation mostly make it more expensive rather than more difficult.
Disclaimer: I am a self taught pleb, not a mathematician.

The pdf blows up my phone but the first equations look like basic calculus, and the rest seem to be in the form of logical judgments where above the horizontal line are called the premises of the rule, and the judgment below the line is called its conclusion. I've seen Godel's T (System T) used in this style, and it seems this pdf is using set theory (again, my shit phone explodes and can't load half the pages) though I would imagine these would be done in category theory these days.

To "understand" math, (scare quotes because again, I'm just a pleb), you really need to know what field, or set of axioms, or universe you're working in. The rational numbers are the easiest imho, when you get into the reals you're dealing with mathematical objects that may not even be possible to be represented as numbers (as I understand it) so if you can understand symbolic programming ala Sussman Lisp/Scheme you can understand math just you're unfamiliar with the notation, and unfamilar with whatever the rules of this particular abstraction are, that's all. By axioms I mean somebody has merely stated "I created this universe, here are the axioms that rule this abstract universe" meaning they often will not be congruent with any kind of other fields/axioms, in my experience as a plebmatician.

If you want to understand there's a guy from here who wrote a book https://pimbook.org/ and to get into Per Martin-Löf you'll probably need some logic courses, professor Robert Harper or Frank Pfenning both have 'intuitionistic' constructivist math resources you can read/learn from if you google.
DocMikeEvans - https://www.youtube.com/user/DocMikeEvans - Health tips from a Canadian doctor (as they say on their page, a "Med School for the Public")

Eastory - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCElybFZ60Hk1NSjgCf7I2sg - History channel focused on Easter Europe and WW2 (for now); very similar with Historia Civilis, which has already been mentioned here; their animated maps of WW2 or mind-blowing; highly recommended

High Pressure Aviation Films - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCopOnltjd_os9EhR0nE_tSA - cockpit video recordings of takeoffs/landings from various planes and airports; they include airport maps, radio traffic and subtitles (the guys are French)

Historia Civilis - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv_vLHiWVBh_FR9vbeuiY-A - already mentioned here, very nice history channel

J Utah - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBcVQr-07MH-p9e2kRTdB3A - the guy drives through downtown of major cities, especially from USA/Canada, but also Europe; I guess you learn about other cities in these videos :)

Kurzgesagt - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsXVk37bltHxD1rDPwtNM8Q - general channel about science

Nerdwriter1 - https://www.youtube.com/user/Nerdwriter1 - a channel about movies and art in general

Thanks for the other people that commented, I found some nice channels that I didn't know about!
If people decide the homeless are likely to be dangerous their propensity to help them, via money or food or a place to stay or a ride somewhere will plummet to near-zero. Letting assault-prone people walk free because they're mentally ill is a threat to both the normal citizenry and the well-being of the homeless at large. Not to mention the fact that dangerous homeless are much more likely to injure or kill another homeless or otherwise-vulnerable person.
Who knows if they would have become smokers of vaping didn’t exist? Yes, there will be new smokers who start with vaping and never see a cigarette, but given that there were new cigarette smokers before, it still feels like we are moving in the right direction.
> Regardless, Huawei needs to clean up their practices.

Sure. So does every crappy home router manufacturer, Android manufacturer, security cam manufacturer etc: singling out Huawei is retarded.

Personally I suspect that biggest issue is that the US doesn't wish to lose their own NSA phone/txt backdoor access (thumbs in everyone's pies). They have access to most US TCP/IP traffic, so they don't need to target router manufacturers.
Have you tried tapering the nicotine levels from vaping? Asking for myself..
Contrarian buy signal on natural gas from this article. Currently hovering just under 2.5
Shanon pretty clearly teaches us that bandwidth is a fundamental thing you can't circumvent by this sort of argument. It might do other stuff on top (though a lot of communication in the spine is latency-critical and at least some of it is point-to-point), but ultimately this doesn't change that bandwidth is how fast you can throw bits, whatever processing you do on them on the way or form they happen to take.

> This bandwidth thing is one of the questions I find frustrating, on par with people wondering if a simulated piece of brain has feelings (the answer is NO). Why is left as an exercise for the reader.

Now this is a hot take.
couldn't it be named in order to indicate cloudflare uses cloudflare just in a different way.
Thats the wrong mental model. Most operations facebook does is in the few cents to a few dollars: that is insignificant to the total revenue, so they would forgo every single thing relative to the general income, and you can guess what happens afterwards.
If it was a diesel-electric then the broken water-pipe would've shorted out the batteries and electrics, and the flooded engine room would've stopped the engines, resulting in the exact same loss of power.

The fact is that the reactor didn't fail, it worked normally. The steam system didn't "fuck up" but was used incorrectly. The part that did fail was the ballast tank safety system. Diesel-electrics aren't a magical answer and have major disadvantages (like the need for air intake in a submarine).

It seems you're arguing that nuclear-powered designs aren't good, which is an entirely different topic than the safety record of the reactors themselves. Bad design of a system is not an argument that that core principles are inherently wrong, which is exactly the same thing any nuclear expert will tell you about Chernobyl.
And SQS rolled into one with lots of click and play integrations
That is a very provocative article. Actually, I don't quite understand the a-ha moment of the article.

Where he says... "From this simple exercise, we can begin to build the framework of a metaphor-free theory of intelligent human behaviour"

Um, why?

I don't get why the dollar bill example somehow means that we don't store memories in our neurons?

What am I missing?

Thanks in advance for helping me grok this!
I've looked at some basic library code that is implemented as part of the compiler, and... well, I'm not sure about this. The syntax does not really seem reminiscent of concatenative languages ala FORTH, so in what sense is this a "concatenative" language? The documentation doesn't say - there is no documentation to speak of. I'm not going to dismiss the effort that has been put into this already, but I'd sure like to see some more overall polish applied - then it could even be reposted to HN, and perhaps garner far more useful critiques.
Nuclear has effectively zero unit cost, it's all fixed cost. Once you build the reactor, you generate at full capacity all day and night and take whatever the market rate is.

That means you get paid less during the day when solar is the cheapest provider, but you still match its price and supply your full generation capacity even then, because you can, because anything is more than nothing and the incremental generation cost is effectively zero. Then you make more at night when solar requires storage, and even more still whenever the day was overcast and energy prices had to rise high enough to suppress demand enough that the depleted storage isn't fully exhausted before sunrise.

The capacity factor is always 100%, it's the price you get at any given time that varies. But price variability in itself is no problem either, as long as the average price is above average cost. And that average includes not only times that it rains for multiple days in a row, but also winter, and that with consideration of people also needing to switch from oil and gas to electric heat.
Show HN: Stein – Use Google Sheets as a No-Setup Database
An undervalued aspect of distributed rooftop solar is the resilience of it in face of grid breakdown, either intentionally through targeted attack or as a result of systemic collapse.
VW invests $2.6B in self-driving startup Argo AI as part of Ford alliance
Indeed. After reading #7 and #8, I instantly thought about the founders / developers at these startups who actually listen to VCs like this.

This is nothing more than a satirical piece from a random VC.
I might say "I don't understand what this means. Can you make it more precise?". Or even just "What does this mean?", which you started with.

I'm sorry that I misinterpreted you. We're always matching comments against the most common patterns, and there are definitely comments that only appear to be matches and in reality weren't meant that way. There was another case of this yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20415246.
He misconveyed the source. The claim was about the detail the eye can percieve in a given field of view, over time and by moving the eyes over it, not the amount of information the eye captures at any one time, which is vastly lower.

It's mostly irrelevant for cars TBH, since crashes are quick events.
Perhaps this is hard to calculate because it's unbounded?

Typically:

Known costs for (anything) < ( some storage cost * forever )

Maybe there's something wrong with my math?
Last year with the new CEO they tried a big push to do all things health, like tracking your yoga, crossfit, etc. etc. I think the effort they've been putting in has been missed by the core community.

Not saying you should keep your account, but if features aren't getting traction, they don't get seen.

At the same time, there are features the community was asking for that didn't get built, so things probably started to feel stale.
Facebook reportedly reaches $5B settlement with the Federal Trade Commission
HK protester repeatedly punched remains calm in display of peaceful resistance
Read Robert Harper's blog for everything in the constructivist, type theory state of the art: https://existentialtype.wordpress.com/2018/01/15/popl-2018-t...

There's also the OPLSS lectures if you're interested: https://www.cs.uoregon.edu/research/summerschool/summer16/cu...
Require landlords to pay for heat? That would align incentives somewhat, though then the tenant has no incentive to be efficient.

A 50/50 split might work, since landlord is responsible for energy efficiency of the home and the tenant is responsible for setting the thermostat sanely?
Do cars in that city often drive on a sidewalk, like scooters?
Here in in Illinois we have ComEd which has a RRTP program with “real-time” pricing for residential customers based on supply and demand. I’m not sure if it’s true real-time but current price in 5-minute resolutions.