skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally pick a goal for the day, and then work hard towards it. If I've done it right, I don't have the energy to start another big rock mid day. Best I can do is think about what tomorrow's big rock is going to be, and get myself set up to hit the ground running. That feeling of never-ending work (and thus, work until your brain is toast) is anathema to being maximally productive. It just makes me take longer on each day's big rock so I'm not burning myself out in the long term anyway.
Companies use recpatcha in inappropriate ways. Especially on contact forms. Imagine you'd have to solve a captcha before sending every mail (or possibly be rejected completely).

Contact forms should just send an e-mail and let the e-mail's content based statistical filter deal with spam.

Blocking people from communicating with your company based on Google's whims is really not smart. It's giving too much power to Google.
CUDA has two APIs:

1. The runtime api (libcudart.so)

2. The driver api (libcuda.so).

The driver api is very close to the opencl api and is very low level. Most people use the CUDA runtime api which is vastly more convenient. The main difficulty with OpenCl and the driver api is that you have to manually load GPU code onto the device which then returns a handle. You generally have to load the code onto every device which means multiple handles for the same function. This makes executing kernel quiet a lot of work. The runtime api does this all automatically which make programming with CUDA quiet easy since launching a kernel is basically a function call. The CUDA rutime also automatically handles context creation which is another time saver.

When I first learned OpenCL I was shocked at how difficult is was to simply write a simple vector add program since there was all this additional code loading, creating contexts, etc. The setup / boiler plate was greater than the actually code itself.

It basically boils down to convenience in my opinion. Couple this with the fact the NVIDIA generally has the most powerful and energy efficient cards and it's no surprise they took the market.
Yeah I'm not sure whether to flag the comment as an unconstructive personal attack on the author or if it's just within the lines of what we like to see in this community.
They call themselves the darkest part of the internet
All currency is a meaningless commodity. What matters is how it modulates the flow of real goods and services. A wad of cash is meaningless except as a claim to a share of someone's future productivity, after all.
That is the worst possible argument. Australia has a fraction of our population and every one of their capitals (except for Darwin and Hobart) has a very good rail system. Sure they don't have high speed, but they could easily saturate a Sydney to Melbourne high speed route (if Melbourne didn't waste a few billion on their ticketing system).

Russia has high speed rail and it's less dense than the United States. China created their high speed system in less than a decade.

This argument comes up all the time and it's so poor. The United States use to have more passenger rail than Europe does now! You build light city rail and immediately, new housing and commercial stuff pops up around it. It can potentially reduce drunk driving as well.

The US/density argument is really tired and just doesn't hold up when you really look at it.
https://twitter.com/voxility/status/1158408226460884992

Voxility, their backbone link, deplatformed them for hosting 8chan
Communism now.
That's been the status quo up until now, but it doesn't have to be. We're moving towards orwellian style censorship at a breakneck pace with SV leading the charge.

Any violent thug can go spread their message in the town streets as long as they're not causing a disturbance. It doesn't happen very much, because it requires effort and it's sure to attract opposition. That opposition is necessary, like anti-bodies attacking an invading bacteria. By shutting out the harmful bacteria where anti-bodies can't reach them, they'll do nothing but grow and fester.
Scoring a Baseball Game the Project Scoresheet Way [pdf]
I think a few sites get consistently highly voted, because they're known for, and produce, good content. Gwern.net might be one.
All time high has nothing to do with what the value will be anytime tomorrow. If you can't predict the value for the next day, what is the point of waiting to time the market. Besides, even the worst timers of the market do pretty well with disciplined investments.
> Honestly, they should have done exactly that. Flag their content and ban them. Then go to the capitol. And when some politician asks, "why was I banned?" Tell them honestly, your statements were determined to be extremist by the same algorithm that bans Al Qaeda and ISIS from posting. Then sit back and watch the real fireworks go off.

> Just because they have a political title does not mean we have to respect anything that

A big company like Google would want to be on the repubs good side because the Republican party is the ones who support mega corporation like them
Quantitatively you're right. Qualitatively it is more complex than an Excel spreadsheet can reveal.

Which is to say, what you're saying makes financial sense, but people aren't robots, and we have negative feelings associated with debts/financial liabilities. For example a lot of people worry about losing/changing jobs exactly because of these kind of financial burdens.

If being "mortgage free" gave people more confidence to take more risk (e.g. change jobs, take a work-break, start a business) it could ultimately still be more beneficial than the alternatives, even if the maths doesn't show that.
Location: Canada

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: I am fresh graduate from the university of Waterloo looking for an opportunity to grow and learn with a company

Resume: available on email

Email: Jackyton718@gmail.com
Thinking about the Go Proposal Process
It doesn't matter, that's the point. They are laying dividends that you wouldn't otherwise accumulate because you WAITED.
While I agree with this, timing can be really important. Large ETF's sell blindly when people take money out of the ETF's. So a sell on ETF, means quality and not quality stocks are sold. So don't buy ETF's on the multi year down...
Tried it a few times, it just told me something to the tune of "this option is not available", with no button to return to the picture-solving option.
It's not that speech doesn't have consequences. If speech had no consequences, it wouldn't be worth defending. Rather, it's that no man is fit to play the censor - not the Government which would censor political criticism of itself, not a king who would censor his opponents, nor even a billionaire who would censor the media when it spurns him.

At the same time, if someone points a finger at you and shouts "I'm going to kill you", then we're getting outside of speech and into actions, and certainly actions can be prohibited. The question we have, really, is whether the content of 8chan was just speech (and therefore should be protected unless you buy into censorship) or crosses into actions (convincing someone to massacre immigrants). From what I've seen, 8chan certainly seems to be in the action category.
Try using Tor and a real website that is using reCAPTCHA (I don't think they have their actual scoring system enabled on the demo). GP posted a link to a video of someone solving a single reCAPTCHA prompt for 2.5 minutes. I also regularly have to solve several CAPTCHAs in a row, often with increasing levels of image distortion.

Before being so brazenly dismissive of other people's experiences, take the few measly minutes it would take to actually try it out. Even doing a simple Google search with Tor Browser usually gives you a reCAPTCHA to solve.
كلمات اغنية شاري بالغالي هشام عباس
For numeric work in CL, one might like Numcl, a clone of Numpy: https://github.com/numcl/numcl
PartiQL is a query language, based in SQL and extended to be more natural with unstructured and nested data. It can be used with various database and querying engines.

BlazingDB/SQL is a querying engine, more similar to Presto or Apache Drill, and specializes in using GPUs for processing power.
IMHO this reflects poorly on CloudFlare.

The supreme court has ruled time and time again that the right to free speech implies the right to be heard.

While CloudFlare obviously isn't legally required to serve 8chan, the only service they are really providing is making it so that 8chan can't be DDOS'd. And DDOS'ing is very clearly a tactic that violates the first amendment. So really by no longer serving 8chan, the only thing they are doing is allowing and/or encouraging others to violate 8chan's constitutional rights.

It reminds me a lot of Charlottesville, where people showed up to try to shout over the white nationalists and it just ended up with a bunch of people getting run over by a car. As if something like that happening wasn't entirely predictable.

If 8chan is inciting violence or doing other things not covered by the first amendment then it should be the government's job to police that.
How would that help the situation?
Choosing the mix of applicable models is the art of wisdom. Connecting all models pairwise would have O(N^2) complexity.

But I agree, writing down your thoughts on how models interact helps you understand their focal points and limitations.

To extend this line of thinking —one might hope that the synthesis of multiple models would get more elegant — but this would likely come at the expense of interpretability to particular situations. This line of thought is discussed extensively in the philosophy of science and complexity theory.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.07535

https://sci-hub.tw/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-01...
My two main frustrations with reCaptcha:

1. No (or at least piss poor) localisation. It asks me to locate English words, sure, but the images are of things familiar only from American films - sorry, movies. ReCaptcha is how I know (and my only use for knowing) what a 'crosswalk' is.

2. Sometimes it's just wrong. But I have to select the images that it incorrectly thinks is a bridge or whatever anyway, otherwise I'm not allowed to login.

Everyone's one of N top complaints:

- How much of the damn structure counts as a traffic light?!
Mostly academia. Because of the ease of use, I think. If you would like to I could pass a questionnaire to them, asking what feature would they see the most.
I interviewed at Amazon recently but didn't get an offer.

I'd say there is clear division between white and blue collar conditions and though I don't want in on the warehouse side their main offices would be a major career bump for me. I'd be one of those 3-5 year survival jobs where, like my other AMZN main office employee friends, a promotion means changing teams asap to capitalize on the good PR internally. Like, do my best working long hours on a project, succeed, take my congrats email to another team. As I learn that team's systems, I get time to recover from the last role. Rinse and repeat until I can apply outside for a long term sustainable role.

I'm not saying it's good, but it would be a a jump from my current role and provide a lot of crazy opportunity a smart 20 something could handle. Instead I found a career role with a local company and I'm excited. I wouldn't trade it for any number of AMZN interviews or offers due to the company culture, history, position in the industry, an the quality of the team.

But as a contractor needing a pay bump, AMZN looked great.
Good thing my bank artificially imposes length restrictions so that my password is exactly between 8-12 characters
There are numerous books devoted to Olympiad preparation, there are websites completely devoted to Olympiads, there are freely available problems sets (with complete solutions).
To name the few: Hungarian Problem Books, Problem-Solving Strategies, Challenging Problems in Algebra, books by Titu Andreescu - a former US IMO coach, who published a lot of books on math and IMO prep, http://www.cut-the-knot.org/
I think there's a pretty big gap between making dick jokes and encouraging mass murder.
Were they lies? Guy fawkes was real. The pope actually did excommunicate Elizabeth and sponsor several invasions/rebellions by the French and Irish.

The western Roman Empire fell apart a hundred years after Christianity became the state religion. Some historians blame tensions among christian schisms in Egypt/the Middle East for the byzantine empire losing those regions to the Arab invasion.

(All I’m saying with the above is that the justifications seemed plausible and reasonable to the educated people of the time. Read Pliny’s letter to Trajan seeking counsel for what to do about Christians, for example)
Funded via public revenue isn’t the same as ad-supported. The former is still paid for by the group that many consumers are a part of. It’s only “free” in the manner that a public road is “free”.
>> Any violent thug can go spread their message in the town streets as long as they're not causing a disturbance.

Are you saying that if person X goes out and starts calling for mass shootings to rid the world of Y, that they wouldn't be arrested?
Why REITs before a downturn? Looks like USRT took a beating in the last crisis
Yup. Just widening the divide.
The other documents referenced are here:

- https://web.archive.org/web/20120417115049/http://dcortesi.h...

- https://web.archive.org/web/20120710174427/http://dcortesi.h...

- https://web.archive.org/web/20120417115055/http://dcortesi.h...
Even if it was a humble brag (which I don't personally think it is), I would let it slide due to the beneficial information it is sharing about exploitative practices.
Maybe, but there are definitely a number of popular behaviours that are very clearly bad. Buying companies with borrowed money, then offloading that debt to those companies, and driving them into bankruptcy while sucking them dry, does not create value for anyone except the PE company itself. Funds that do that are vultures leeching on otherwise perfectly healthy companies.
Yeah, Facebook pages are pay for view platform. Paying for FB does not make any sense if you are a blog or something
Re year of expenses, I had nothing for running room in 2008. It made the stress way worse, even though I ended up keeping my job. If anyone here hasn't built any savings, start cramming immediately. Even a few months of extra savings can make a huge difference.
I didn't want to start on just an EEPROM, because even if everything worked my diagnostics would be limited to LEDs. Using the arduino to provide the control also allowed me to react to "IN (X), A" and "OUT (X), A" instructions - in my case I use those to perform I/O to the serial console the Arduino is using.

That's an interesting thought. I may look into doing something like that as the next phase of my project, if I can get as far as booting the z80, having it execute a program off the eeprom, and blink some LED's. :-)
>New research shows what happened afterward. Firearm suicide rates fell 15.4 percent in Connecticut — but rose 16.1 percent in Missouri. The study, published in the journal Preventive Medicine, only confirms what other papers have found: Making it harder to access guns correlates with fewer suicides.

That's a misread of the study - making it harder to access guns does not correlate with fewer suicides - it correlates with fewer Firearm suicides. Further, reading the studies referenced, you will find that they simply show correlation without examining other risk factors. I'm pretty comfortable with the idea that less guns=less shooting, personally, though I know some people disagree with that for some reason. I don't know about less guns=less violence in general, though.

That study of the IDF is interesting, especially how they ignore the fact that there was not actually a 40% drop in gun related suicides; there was a 70% drop in suicide by gun, from 10 to 3, and a more general drop from 28 to 16.5 with another 4.5 per capita coming from non-gun related suicide. Despite this, they claim the entire 40% drop was driven by the gun change. This is interesting because it was not the only significant policy change the IDF put in place between 2005 and 2007 in order to address suicide, so it's pretty difficult to claim a direct causal relationship which is what they did.

Based on that, you would expect countries with lower rates of gun ownership to have lower adolescent suicide rates, and those with higher rates of gun ownership to have higher adolescent suicide rates. According to the WHO, though, that is not the case. The US, for example, had a below average adolescent suicide rate in 2000, whereas New Zealand, Luxembourg, Ireland, norway, Austria and others had higher than average rates.
> ancient (2013!)

Computer programming is a hell of a drug.
This pitch reminds me of those commercials for weed whackers where people are shown acting like replacing the string is on the level of rocket science.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p22T3ZypQtA

After I left my last job, I had 3 months to decide if I wanted to exercise my options. I looked at the company's financial statements, compared them to publicly traded competitors, and made my decision. If I needed tax information, I would have gone to the IRS website and called them if necessary. (In my experience, they try to be helpful despite the hate they receive.)

I wish you guys the best of luck, but ultimately your revenue model seems predicated on the same strategy as the rest of the financial industry--presenting a good marketing story to attract other people's money. Nobody has a crystal ball.
No, not really, no. Facebook is a media company that has half-assed moderation because it's not profitable to them to be any better about it, and is mostly old ladies posting ancient memes and chain letters.
Apple Card application website goes live ahead of August launch
Agree, IMHO the EU government is the most concerned with citizen's/users' rights. As it must deal with the pressure from so many different member states, more often than not is acts only when it's actions can have positive effects on citizens and users, even if many times that is not fully perceived at national level
American Cities Score on Clean Energy
The problem with 8chan is, it's not a cohesive whole. Each board is individually ran and the global moderators won't get involved unless it's content that's blatantly illegal. Not all boards there are the same. Not all the people there are the same. The problem is the hateful supremicists all congregate there. /pol/ is the board where most of them hang out. Other boards have nothing to do with politics and have completely different kinds of people that post there. There's even a /leftypol/ devoted to leftist politics that contains no white supremicists.
This is true if you’re buying stocks (hens) for eggs (dividends) — which is true for me because I’m one of those rare cash-flow investors.

But I fear that the vast majority of investors are price speculators, not dividend farmers.
Note we’re not talking about Sokal, but a separate hoax that decided to call itself that and which was distinctly less impressive. They started, at best, one field adjacent from what they targeted.

I’m not at all surprised they managed, after devoted effort to do so, in having middling success getting papers into some okay journals.
Just summing up the paradigm of needing to control the masses by preventing people from doing things that people will inevitably do. You can't stop people from talking.

You can stop people from talking publicly.

People will break and do harm to others, but having a vehicle to know what that harm might be in advance is invaluable.
Just wanted to say that I think you did a pretty good job with the explanation.
That just increases the demand for borrowing, and makes it harder/more expensive for other market participants to borrow. And thus they'll be less likey to borrow and spend/invest that money.
Also! We have a guy in Lima pushing out some GIS work into cuDF and BlazingSQL too.
I don't think it's a given that a useful way of expressing programs must also be a useful way of expressing an academic paper.

That being said, a lot of mathematical notation is pretty close to lisp syntax, basically anything that works like sigma.
> unsafe {}

> If you need to crash your code in production

heh :-)
Fed launching Real-Time payments system “FedNow” in 2024
Surprisingly, https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/bash/ is the best resource out there to learn shell scripting. This page basically turned me from a novice who could only write two commands with | or && between them to a competent shell programmer. My shell scripts have functions, descriptive variables, error handling, good formatting, etc.
It's a twisted tautology. They are the ones shooting, which makes them in their mind the predator and superior being.
8chan is a platform allowing any kind of legal content. Pol is just one of them. You also have technology and comic book discussion for example.
When 215 petabytes weighs 1 gram: DNA Storage
The "bad guys" just went somewhere else. This doesn't fix the problem it just pushed the problem away from reddit.

> And it's up to us to pressure these private businesses to do that.

No it isn't. I am fed up of something I like being ruined by moral busy bodies such as yourself. My friend and I like the "edgy" jokes because we work in environments where you have to be political correct and I need to let off some steam.

8chan isn't the problem. The problem is that large portions of the population aren't engaged in society at large. The is a huge problem with loneliness, suicide and general lack of meaning to life.

Censorship and harassing companies that run image board won't fix the problem. All you will do it hide it.
We could stop all of the subsides to people that live in areas unsuitable for transit -- subsidies like access to cheap (well, free) roads, cheap fuel, etc.
notice the implicit assumed negative event in your statement. why should we assume that a 2 year window is anything near appropriate for the next recession?

you seem to be falling prey to a psychological tendency that optimizes for protecting against loss rather than missed potential opportunity:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_aversion

as well as market timing, which is the simply asinine idea that you can pick the "best" moment to invest.

instead, i'd frame the issue thusly: what upside am i missing by sitting on cash for 2 years? or 10 years? or until i'm ready?

you and everyone else necessarily fall into one of two categories: those who believe past performance has some effect on future performance (even slightly), or do not.

if you do not believe past matters, then you necessarily have no insight into what strategies are optimal, so there's no way to answer your question. you should just do whatever your heart tells you, i guess, which may include 'wait 10 years for the market to drop, losing out on 10 years of gains'. that hardly seems rational to me.

if you do believe that past performance is indicative of what to expect in the future, let's consider an example.

practically, if you live in the US you can generally invest a certain amount of money each year in your retirement plan. for example's sake let's say that's capped at $5200. and let's also assume you want to hit the cap.

you could invest $5200 on Jan 1. historically, this is the optimal strategy for long term performance, but it is vulnerable to periods of decline inside those years.

you could also use dollar cost averaging to, say, invest $100 every week * 52 = $5200. you still hit the cap but you "average" the risk over the entire year, so that if Jan 2 the market goes to 0 you aren't left with nothing, trading off the fact that you miss out on the upside of the year as well.

so just generalize that to your own timelines and amount of money. you can do 100% today, which mathematically based on the past is the optimal solution, but get ready for some gut busting potential failures. or smooth out risk by investing small sums periodically. the tradeoff is that smaller sums don't get the same gains as the large sum would.