skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is because it is the main repo, the core files of the framework are available in https://github.com/Usbac/wolff-framework :)
Thanks!
Seems to me that an immature market that is on its way to becoming a commodity is a great time to invest, as opposed to post commoditization
i wish i knew where the dupe is, id like to read it too.
We should listen to the future
'Pre-owned' ? Second hand. All this whitewashing of terms is annoying. Just use the term that we all used to begin with.
No. Reproducibility requires double the investment and may also have the same or different mistakes. A video log would help researchers find errors and confirm results.

Video is simply a better solution.
How about implementing it as an access modifier like "trusted" and enforce that only values from other trusted members can be assigned to a trusted member?
Maxwell dry battery electrode tech [1] is going to rapidly drive down cell costs (while increasing energy density) for Tesla. I posit this is also how they intend to pack 200kw of storage into the 2020 Roadster.

Disclaimer: TSLA investor

[1] https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2019/02/tesla-buys-maxwell-to-...
Multiplying by 1.6 is the same as adding 0.6, so the calculation going to KM is about the same either way.

For whatever reason, six tenths and add is mentally quicker for me than division.
That's very unicausal explanation that puts all blame for Fed. The truth is that there are trends increase stock prices independent of Fed.

The secular decline in real interest rates over almost 40 years is global phenomenon. Increasing demand for safe and liquid assets and decline in world economic growth might be factors.

In the US the amount of money in mutual funds, hedge funds, ETFs, insurance companies, 401Ks etc has exploded while supply has decreased. The number of listed stocks in US markets has dropped dramatically. This is genuine change in supply and demand.
It is quite up for debate whether it is more appropriate or not. Your view may not necessarily be the most correct. That is not a discussion to be had on Hacker News, regardless.
Yes but that only changes how you, an app developer, perceive your underlying infrastructure not the tools by which that infrastructure is provisioned and maintained.

You can kick the can really far down the road but whether is your ops team, your VPS provider, or a massive cloud someone has to pick it up and they will likely do so using tools developed by Red Hat.
I'm so confused. How on earth is a maps app having railroad crossing markings going to save lives?

A driver needs to stop at a railroad crossing just like they do at a red light or stop sign. If a driver is ignoring any of these, I really don't see how an app is going to help.

Or conversely, if a crossing is somehow not well-marked on the road then that's deep negligence on the part of the transportation department and it needs to be fixed -- it has nothing to do with apps. (All the crossings I know have a closed gate and flashing lights, although I understand this might vary locally.)
As a player I prefer to think of it as the door opportunity.
Why should it be possible for a third party to deactivate my hardware for any reason after I bought it?
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I completely disagree based on multiple deployments at scale. You use more hardware with k8s not less.
Wasn't he on 24/7 camera surveillance?
Dynamic Markov Compression
The reward system was designed to be triggered, or exploited. The trick is saying what's good and what's bad stimulation.
> Social ownership: can be public, collective or cooperative ownership, or citizen ownership of equity.

The problem with all of this, is that if someone works better than others, and creates his own "means of production" there must exist someone else who will seize it and distribute it to the collective, otherwise the means will again concentrate at the hands of lucky or more hardworking people.
It also helps to not weigh 4000 pounds.
Yeah, but I usually don't want to accelerate 10 times, but only once in a while (e. g. after a red light). It is totally useless, but great fun in Tesla.
Going to add more anecdata to the thread. Going to the gym and swimming both helped with my neck and back pain.

When not going for some weeks (like when traveling) I can tell it becomes worse.

Plus you get in shape which is neat. I started out for health benefits but would be lying if I said I did not enjoy the visual benefits. :P
Yep, mainly. You still need basically the same circuitry, but 3x simpler- you only need one phase instead of three. However you still need the same PWM-type controller to do it. The single phase can operate at several times lower speed though, which makes the output devices and gate drive much cheaper.
Hubble's New Portrait of Jupiter
Despite living in cities, 53% of Millennials don’t know where to meet people
Many people move to the most expensive cities in pursuit of jobs. This seems like a problem with load balancing?

We need better incentives to encourage large organizations to expand in smaller cities with room to grow, while discouraging job growth in larger cities, and then people will move to less expensive places for the jobs.
I said most people and presumably as a way of not jumping to that conclusion about you. The pattern in general is very consistent. But I can see how it would be annoying to read that, if your preference really was to provide a link.
Of course "everyone" "agrees" in a place where everyone who disagrees is jailed or killed.

It might be true that after 100years of exiling and stifling dissent, the remaining Chinese and brainwashed youth fall in line. But the adults who escaped (currently aged 35+) tell a very different story.
I can regularly workout and deadlift 500lbs - it has certainly helped but hasn’t eliminated the pain.
Whenever I come out of an unfamiliar subway station in NYC and am trying to get my bearings, my iPhone's compass direction is often off by 45° or more -- the blue arrow in Google Maps can be useless to know which way I'm pointing, and I always have to verify with street names.

Curious if this will be a problem for AR.

(When I'm consistently above-ground, however, e.g. on a car trip, compass orientation remains perfect -- I'm assuming it calibrates itself to GPS movement or something.)
it seems like the meaning of the term has been lost. the valley part refers to a curve. as in, as it becomes more realistic it becomes more uncanny, eerie, repulsive, until its indistinguishable. something cartooney would not fall in the valley of the curve.

i did not find the cartoon version eerie, it looked like a cute cartoon. the deepfake glitches were eerie at times, pumba especially.
How to Survive as the Only Designer in Your Company
Malfunction is BS. A proper system would alert of camera offline condition or storage offline, etc.
The Week Trump and Xi Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Trade War
In most places the fire department will do unannounced inspections periodically and in case of a complaint.
Telegram introduces feature to prevent users from texting too often in a group
Ergonomic keyboards with a split down the middle may help with this greatly.
PSA: If you want exposure in your portfolio to the M&A market there's an ETF that does it:

https://www.etf.com/MNA

It's perhaps the single biggest "alternative" strategy ETF.
Or you could nerf the shooters.
Somehow, I think people waking up to find out that their EV doesn't have the charge they expected it to have will put that idea in its place.

The idea that someone with an EV will allow the power company to randomly deplete its battery is a fantasy.

Edit: We're much more likely to see home standby generators put to that use, or home batteries (connected to solar) put to that use.
Not with PGP that's for sure ! :D
The EFF seems to do an ok job of lobbying but I don't think they do enough outreach to the general public.
Not better than Porsche. I own both and Tesla suspension is pure garbage compared to the Porsche. Tesla 3 has insane body roll for a vehicle with the majority of weight below the center the wheels.
Nope, remember, share buybacks are just a more tax efficient form of returning profits to investors than dividends. As they buy more and more of their stock, the remaining shareholders end up owning a larger and larger percentage share of the company.

Taken to the extreme, there would finally be 1 share left held by someone and thus that person would own 100% of the company and be entitled to 100% of the profits from said company. The company cannot just buy the last stock because the stock itself is worth all the cash the company holds and the future profits it will make. Saving up more cash to buy the final stock just raises the price because the stock is entitled to that cash and nobody is going to loan a company enough cash to be worth the expected future profits of said company which makes up the remainder of the shares value.

Funnily enough though, I think they would still do share buybacks by first splitting the stock and then buying a subset of the split stock because then the sole owner would only have to pay taxes on the sale price minus the price he paid for the stock whereas dividends are taxed in their entirety.
>It is easy to respond to anyone who has overcome adversity with one of two reactions: “It can’t be that hard,” or “I could never do that”. Move past both reactions. It is that hard. You can do it.

What a lovely way to look at the world. Thank you for this!
> What Does a Coder Do If They Can't Type?

Answer: Find another career, you're finished.
Top calls to action strategies to get more leads and sales
“Used.”
Expensive modern cars have an adaptive suspension: you let the driver decide what kind of suspension they want and there is inherent value in that.

The goal of a game usually is to entertain and give the players a great experience. This of course means also you design to avoid certain player strategies like repetitive grinding or things that are most certainly no fun, but for some reason work all the time (think of a fighting game where you can win by smashing the same attack all the time).

However if you only allow for one playstyle without real reasons, you create a game that works well for one kind of player, while everybody else will feel that the game forces them into actions they don't really want to do that way. The game feels off for them.

So if a game designer can allow multiple playstyles at once without big downsides to the main intended one, there is literally no reason not to do it. You can find ways to allow multiple playstyles without sacrificing anything in a game, just like there are films that work for multiple target audiences at once, because everybody sees something else in it they like.

I think these dichotomies are way to present in many forms of design – we think we have to choose one or the other, while we could achieve both if we really tried.
"A US energy grid run entirely on renewable energy (at least 95 percent of the time), leaning primarily on energy storage to provide grid flexibility, may be more realistic, and closer to hand, than conventional wisdom has it."
Putting info about railroad crossing into maps is bad, period.

People must be forced to look on the damn road instead of putting everything including speed limits in their navigation system - I would actually outlaw displaying everything that can be seen with your eyes in navigation apps.

Otherwise such stories or "tin can opener bridges" are not ever going to disappear. If you're wondering about the bridge: https://youtu.be/u_9rWH0p43A

There are literally flashing lights and a direction "OVERHEIGHT" blinking, and people are too focused on their navs/phones to notice it.
The hope for the future is that amoral opportunists like this will be a small minority.
Yes, true, but it does cheapen the experience when you learn don't really have a high performance car after the first couple of laps.
Isn't all this data available for free from the exchange's APIs? Haven't looked at this in depth, but what is the value proposition?
Apple's iPhone FaceID Hacked in Less Than 120 Seconds
It's unsurprising that Advil (Ibuprofen), an anti-inflammatory painkiller, would work better for pain than Valium (Diazepam), an anti-anxiety medication with no pain relieving properties of any kind, and certainly not an opiate. Perhaps you meant Vicodin? In either case you undercut your position to give advice about choice of painkiller.
Do you know what this exercise is called?
I think this is just refinement types. You wouldn't so much ban the stdlib as need to wrap it.
Most people like to play optimally, but also like fun gameplay, and the gameplay you describe tends to get boring since it is very repetitive and ignores the level and monster design almost completely (explore until you find monster, retreat to safety, attack until everything dead, repeat until game ends).
Yeah it still exists and is called "block leave." While on block leave, you also have to stay signed out of all email and computer systems or the leave becomes invalidated.

There's also "garden leave" for several months after leaving a job, where you're paid but can't work for a competitor/new job. Somehow it's supposed to prevent you sharing IP but I'm not sure it's effective at all, outside of being a long paid vacation.
The funny thing about cattle is that they stampede. One host goes down the load increases on the others. They go down too. That cascades until they are all in a kill/restart cycle. I've seen lack of swap cause this. I'm betting Rachel has too.
Game of Trees: An Implementation of Git for OpenBSD
Acceleration is super fun and range is essential for a general purpose car. It sucks to have to plan your trip around super charger proximity.
Because MOST people that have suggestions that are different from the app DON'T know what they're talking about, or are ignorant to real-time conditions like traffic and accidents that the app would take into account.

Obviously in your example it should be trivial to just do what you said, but ignoring the human and following the app is a safe rule of thumb 99% of the time, and not increase one's cognitive decision load.

Also a u-turn in a two-way street is always safe, until the one time it isn't, and you get a ticket from a cop you don't notice somewhere on the horizon (happened to me once)
Thankfully several zoos have become wildlife rehabilitation centers, and some that hold on to the traditional model (like SeaWorld) are being publicly shamed. The biggest circus is all human. Progress is slow, but it is happening.
I had a similar experience with RSI, starting in 2012 right before my CS PhD. I somehow got through the PhD. Afterwards I’ve redirected my career towards education, so currently not coding as much.

My advice: slow wrist curls with heavy weights (5 seconds up/down, 5kg) keeps it away for me, it seems that this knowledge only just arrived at physical therapists a few years ago, but is still not common knowledge for ordinary physicians. Don’t do rubber and exercises or other exercises with low weight.
Whenever I stop my training (e.g. on vacations), the pain quickly returns.

Also, I always use ergonomic keyboards - my preference is those from Microsoft. I always have a Microsoft Sculpt in my backpack when out of office.
I don't think that would work. Usually people go with a group of friends or coworker so you can't just join a random group.
Which is ironic, because I have many old relatives who used to live on farms, and they are all very attuned to the feelings of animals. They can tell when one is in pain, how to take care of it, etc. Note that it is not at odds with the fact that there are raising the animal for meat, in some cases.

What is problematic is when decision chains get abstracted out and decisions depersonalized, and a bunch of company executives in a room decide how many chickens they need to fit per square foot of space in order to turn a profit next quarter, rather than those decisions being made by the people who take care of the chicken every day.

In that light, the psychology and social systems at play in industrial farming isn’t too different from that of prisons, internment camps, etc. Lives that are abstract numbers in profit equations to decision makers who don’t have to see up too close what those numbers really represent.
The whole language irks me. "Entitlement" calls out the new idea that you are allowed to use your hardware or not. The whole point of license code is to prevent the thing from working in some cases.

The last thing I want is another failure mode in my critical path.
> In general, cut back on foods and condiments rich in salt, sugar, fats

Another way to say this is "eat bland food". Literally.

Salt, fats, sugars, and acids, are what make food taste good. These distort your taste palette? These _are_ your taste palette...
> I hadn’t heard that NIMBY’s are also NOMS (not on my streets)

Maybe because you've been motorcycling lately you haven't noticed how extremely antisocially Google maps directs drivers to behave in some circumstances.

When a highway is congested maps will direct large flows of traffic off of the highway through dense child-lined neighborhoods and then back onto the same highway a few exits ahead, jumping the redirected cars a little bit in line with no net increase in flow at a cost of making the surrounding neighborhood significantly less safe and pleasant for its residents.

With this kind of mechanized sociopathy directing such a large amount of traffic it is surprising to me that we're not seeing more barriers and gates being erected around neighborhoods.

Edit: It only took me a couple minutes to find an example of Maps doing this right now: Routing from Santa Clara to Santa Cruz, CA takes HWY 17 over the mountains which is congested on the weekend. https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Santa+Clara,+CA/Santa+Cruz,+... At the moment google maps directs drivers to get off 17, drive through some Los Gatos neighborhoods then get back on 17 three miles down-- still behind the bottleneck (which is the mountains...).

Edit2: Sunnyvale to Santa Cruz directs traffic through a different set of residential streets in Los Gatos to perform the same zero sum line cutting, but perhaps makes a better illustration at the moment because the residential streets it selects are now all showing as dark red congested-- almost certainly due to its own routing.

Ah, I see another comment pointed out the exact same location: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20662510
> Security engineers in general, very much including Chrome Security Team, would like to advance the state of engineering to where memory safety issues are much more rare. Then, we could focus more attention on the application-semantic vulnerabilities. That would be a big improvement.
The problem with these audits is that the exact licensing conditions can be vague, or the audit points to something that is in compliance, but might not be (e.g. you're licensed for 8 cores, but your replacement servers have 12 cores, you still only need the 8 cores so you disable 4 cores in the bios ... well, they will say, for all we know you only disabled those cores when we came to do the audit ... so now you owe us the money for 4 extra cores at full list price, going back 18 months).
Not to derail the thread, but PTSD or similar trauma from circumcision is very common.

Or in my case, when you were non-consensually circumcised as an infant, experiencing grief/anger/etc upon truly understanding what that means.

For anyone reading, you can restore what was taken from you by applying tension to the foreskin remnant (“circumcision scar”) and slowly re-grow the lost tissue via mitosis. You can’t reclaim everything (frenulum, ridged band) but you can regrow the inner mucosa and outer foreskin.

The process is called foreskin restoration, and I encourage anyone who is interested to look into it.

[/interrupt]
"At risk of stating the obvious, the primary utility of incarceration is to prevent the convict from victimizing more innocents."

This is not the purpose of incarceration in Germany or the Scandinavian countries. The purpose there is simply loss of freedom for a short while as punishment, and assistance to better yourself for when you're released.

And their low recidivism rates bear this out.
> CPI includes rent

Yes, but rent didn't increase the same way as property prices, which is what makes those properties overvalued in the first place.

Also, averages are misleading. Of course people will first buy property in "good" areas, not "average" areas. If you look at rent or property price development in San Francisco, you will notice that.

> As for stocks, the S&P 500 P/E ratio is about 20 which is pretty much average for recent times [1]

The CAPE is at 30, double the historic average and higher than at the top of the bubble in 1929 and every year since then up until the dotcom bubble. Again, averages are misleading. All you can say is that we haven't reached dotcom levels of valuation yet.

https://www.multpl.com/shiller-pe
Google to shut down Live View AR Walking Directions for Google Maps tomorrow
Indeed this data is available as real-time stream via public exchanges APIs, but you can't 'go back in time' and subscribe to data from for example two months ago replay it again and recreate exact market state at that time, using this API you can, does it make sense?
Wouldn't that be with multi-motor EVs? ;-)
Panspermia in action.
saugns: Scriptable AUdio language, with PM, FM, and AM synthesis
As summer camps turn on facial recognition, parents demand: More smiles, please
Most recent (and the first public) Chrome ITW attack used memory corruption attack. One to exploit the renderer, another to exploit the underlying kernel to escape the sandbox.

I believe the same is true (roughly) with the Coinbase attack that went after Firefox.

In short, memory safety is not only responsible for the majority of reported vulns, but also the exploited ones, at least in the case of browsers.

> Heartbleed, Shellshock, Dirty COW etc. would all happen exactly the same way in different programming languages.

Heartbleed is impossible in a memory safe language, at the least. Same with cloudbleed for that matter.

DirtyCow and shellshock, sure.

It's a bit of a moot point though - human energy is finite, consider if we could spend energy on problems like DirtyCow and shellshock instead of memory safety issues that simply don't exist in many languages.
Is this a Stripe product? The site is almost identical.
I'm more than happy with 2vcpu and 2gb ram, php7 is fast.
Yeah good, then we need enough storage to last half a night and good enough transmission lines to get wind power from wherever it's windy to where the power is needed. That's still a lot more storage than 20 minutes.
What is a black hole with no event horizon? Does that mean that once crossing, you are instantly subject to a great gravity? So there's a gravity gradient? How is that possible?
Yahoo Time Capsule Opens in 6 Months
I think this post perfectly captures white privilege. Getting fired for breaking into a university building, endangering students, then writing a blog post filling in the details about how the left is anti-white. All while he's able to land another (presumably) cushy private sector job.
> Moreover, I would love a cloud based on second hand hardware (which should be much cheaper than 30%)

I’ve wanted to do this for some time, but there’s a lot of cost involved in the space (square footage itself, electricity, cooling) that you can’t cut just by running older stuff. Bandwidth and storage cost the same regardless as well (don’t buy used disks for anything remotely important).
You mean shell shock?

Shell Shock vs PTSD:
George Carlin on euphemisms in today's language https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSp8IyaKCs0
never heard of it.