skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MVC is way bigger than "server-rendered websites". It applies to anything with an interface - native apps, SPAs. Arguably even services that don't have GUIs. It's a method of separating concerns that has remained remarkably popular through many different technology cycles. You're saying a lot of words but I don't think you know what they mean.
Also TikTok.

Check out the manifest of their Android app and trace the traffic - they are definitely uploading more than they should.
To be clear, it doesn’t go green because Android, it goes green because SMS.

iPhone users not signed into iCloud, Messages just does SMS, and they’ll turn it green too.
> Ok - I haven't read the article - maybe they're talking about some processor where the manufacturer actually provides a datasheet.

You don't ever need to read the article, URI is enough to know the manufacturer.

> The last time I tried to find something recent from Intel, the most recent datasheet of any kind I could find (one that listed technical stuff like registers, pins, opcodes, etc - not just some basic figures and marketing junk), I think the latest I found was for the Core2 Duo/Quad series - then nothing after that

That was the last generation supported by non-Intel chipsets. It is not a coincidence.
Strategies to Guarantee a Data Science Job with No Experience
https://towardsdatascience.com/3-strategies-to-guarantee-a-data-science-job-with-no-experience-68d85b345f21

very interesting video/article about hiring process at DoorDash and 3 strategies you can use to become a Data Scientist. What do you guys think?
It's a dick move, but surprisingly legal. If A then B, so ... if not A then not B. He will make bank with this company but I wonder if people still want to work with him in the future, I guess so but who am I to judge?
Confident that it will indicate, not necessarily confident that it will correlate (if that makes sense). The impairment window is approximately 2-3 hours post consumption. We can calibrate our sensor to have a threshold of detection that only triggers a positive if you smoked 2-3 hours ago. However, it is not clear that a higher concentration on our device would indicate higher impairment. More research is required to determine that.
This is unsurprising. P likely is not equivalent to NP [0], and predicting the market is NP-hard [1]. It's nice to see empirical work in the field, though, and especially nice to see reproductions of published papers.

[0] https://www.scottaaronson.com/papers/pnp.pdf

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1002.2284

Edit for downvoters and repliers: If enough market participants are irrational, then it can still be possible for people to predict other people, instead of the market, and make money that way.

NP-hardness indeed doesn't rule out heuristic approaches, but experience with 3-SAT and other NP-complete problems suggest that there will be arbitrarily bad times, and that in those times, the amount of loss can be exponential in the length of time that the heuristic poorly predicts the market.
at a guess: because they tend to emit disturbingly high levels of noise, and most animals generally don't like that. not sure where that argument goes when everyone is sleeping, though.
One option might be to use an ebook reader called 'Calibre' which also has a news aggregator built-in having over 1600 news sources from around the world.
Yes, this is a new thing AFAICT. Magazines that frequently published reader content didn't have to sift through quite as vile content when going through letters - death threats and the like have always been a thing but somehow we've lost the cost of creating vile content in this modern era. I've never heard of anyone getting a visit from the FBI over vague death threats on facebook.
Literally every single paper was either p-hacked, overfit, or a subsample of favourable data was selected (I guess ultimately they're all the same thing but still) OR a few may have had a smidge of Alpha but as soon as you add transaction costs it all disappears.

I could have told you that without testing. If anyone had a lucrative strategy would they disclose it in a paper to the general public? I think not.
> "The fastest-growing period of Hong Kong has already passed, so the young people there find no way to climb up the social ladder. They feel choked in an environment of expensive housing, sweltering climate and a neighbour [the mainland] that's becoming richer and richer,"

I think these problems will continue to re-occur until this root issue is solved. In the same way how I believe Caesar/Sulla/Gracchi brothers are all symptoms of an underserved common populace by the senate class and where the commoners are constantly ready to be incited into a mob rule when economic interests are not pinning them to vest in the system.

And now the vestigial, oligarchic functional/geographic-split legco voting system and the colonial parallel governorship (aka chief executive)/legislative system is failing the Hong Kong common class with 20% poverty rates and twice the housing to pre-tax median annual income ratio than San Francisco in a monopolistic/unregulated/colonial elite-serving economic framework. And that's without even counting in the half-million class-less filipino/indonesian domestic serfs.

I think their way out of their structural societal problems would be to emphasize the class issue and on decolonializing their governmental and economic framework as soon as possible (which I think part of the protest movement gets, and which isn't against Beijing's interests) or go the Chinese socialism route (since China holds humanity's record on poverty reduction, but the locals will obviously not accept this route). But re-glorifying their colonial past or preserving the status quo (which I find is the mainstream protest ideology) isn't it.

To put it in American terms, I think they need Bernie, not Trump.
Eh better be spied by the goverment in the other side of the world than in yours.
Show HN: Hypno Instant – A JavaScript IDE for automating video post-production
Hi Everyone! We're HYPNO and we work with a 1000+ brands to help them create user generated video, at scale. We're opening up an internal IDE we've used for the last couple years to automate video production. It's called Instant.

Instant's javascript-based processing language lets you consistently treat and optimize video as it's shot—without ever putting your camera down. In code, you can predefine your shot list, sequence edits, color-correct and add layers, filters, sound and more.

Prior to HYPNO we founded a social camera app called PHHHOTO that made moving pictures in an instant. In many ways this is an evolution of that – just with video.

Would love any feedback!

Home page:
http://instant.hypno.com

Beta MacOS App (codenamed nyx):
https://pro.hypno.com/r/nyx-download

Hello World-style Tutorials:
https://github.com/HYPERHYPER/nyx-tutorials

API documentation:
https://pro.hypno.com/r/hypnokit-api-docs
Totally baffled as to what you are talking about. If the land no longer has access to water and thus can't be used for farming anymore why would the government pay to conserve it for future farming?

The Sahara example isn't applicable because this is land that was made suitable for farming through artificial means.

You also seem to think solar farms ruin the land. I explicitly talk about doing solar in such a way that would qualify for the conservation program that improves land.
I was so disheartened to experience this when I visited last fall. I immediately ruled the area out for my move in a couple months.
SF is popular because the weather is incredible. The bay area has cultural diversity beyond what most cities aside from New York can offer.

If you can afford it, SF is a wonderful place but it does have problems big cities with large homeless populations have.

When you say "I work for a tech company and make same wages y'all do", I'd be interested in what that number is.

edit: To clarify on wages, I'm not trying to have a pissing contest. I'm curious what you consider wages that are same as SF. Frankly, I wouldn't stay here if I didn't make what I make but I also know you won't make the same in most tech companies. I'd leave if compensation was sub $200k.
It's both incredible and frightening how many pro-authoritarians there are on this site
Japan has restaurants that do this for their sauces and they'll proudly tell you that their sauce is 80 years old. Generally, it's hard to find anything continuously going from before WWII.
I had an app "camscanner pro" that I believe was purchased by tencent along the way and then they tried to put everything "in the cloud".
Correct. It's also common practice.
Plus, by ensuring your kids use SMS instead of iMessage, you can be assured of your own ‘inclusion’ in their text chat logs through the cell carrier’s parental log.
Maybe he could work with someone else to get it to a publication stage? It's super interesting, and combats a well-known problem that you get a lot more out of publishing positive cases (we found a correlation) vs negative cases (we found no correlation), although they're both valuable knowledge.

Look, I know writing stuff up sucks. But it could be a great opportunity to learn a lot of things from a very knowledgable person. With the right prof, it could be a great undergrad project.
When I sing a scale in head voice starting on a high note going down on low/mid volume, it seems to be quite seemless. I suppose on higher volumes, its easier to notice for me personally.
You can't seriously be comparing iMessage usage to racial segregation. I refuse to believe this is a real comment.
The Analog Dialog is a treasury of good advice going back decades. Really worth your time if you have any interest at all in electronics.
The New York Times Unites vs. Twitter
Cannibalism is common in the animal kingdom – for humans it’s the ultimate taboo
You're comparing a public US tech company to an authoritarian regime who is known to harvest the organs of dissidents.

Are you being serious that you don't see those things as "too different"?
Is it alright if I smoke weed and drink beer but also smoke meth while driving? I feel like when I do this, they even each other out and I become like some sort of super driver.

Offical response from University of Waterloo alumni appreciated
Taharoa Ironsand Mining and Ship Loading
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That is indeed a fabulous tutorial.
How would you have a blocking database library that doesn't use the standard library?
Jesus, you took the grandparent comment way too literally. Take a break, dude, the internet isn't out to get you.
Good question.

Our current device only screens to see if you used cannabis in the last 2-4 hours (which aligns with the approximate window of impairment for cannabis). It does not actually assign a degree of impairment to a particular concentration (ie if our device returns a higher concentration, it does not necessarily more impaired).

This is actually good for chronic users. In all our tests, both frequent and infrequent users had no detectable trace of THC left in their breath 3 hours after consumption. Therefore, our test does not discriminate between frequent and infrequent users in the same way blood does.
Which honestly feels like a reasonable position. Though the untrusting, conspiracy-minded part of my brain wonders if I did review 130 different research papers and found 1 that worked if I'd keep it a secret and just tell the world that they were all crap.
Per switch. Much much more if you use vxlan. My point is that they're not doing it for separation as normal nic's are capable of that.
Ever see a VCR blinking "12:00"?
I read that interpretation via Krugman as well.
I highly recommend Tildes. It's a small, tight-knit community, pretty well moderated. It's currently my favourite news aggregator.

https://tildes.net/

Email me if you want an invite.
Now I'm confused. At one point, Tesla literally had the following description for "Full self driving": "in the future, Model 3 will be capable of conducting trips with no action required by the person in the driver's seat".

Isn't that pretty much what you said "Full self driving" does NOT imply?
TLDR, no results, no code, no details, just admission of failure from anonymous redditor with SEO link on his unrelated crypto-trading project.
I guess that would set the record for the most expensive royalty payment ever. #2 The Beatles #1 Emergency broadcast sounds
How much does he pay for Electron and React? Imagine the sw world with no OSS, not just your app but no OSS at all. Then you can compare the for pay and OSS models. Not everything you need is OSS and the one thing you sell is proprietary. That is the best, for you, of course.
In the beginning, the mnemonic was green texts cost money, blue texts are unlimited like blue sky.

Also that green was popular then.
You're also dealing with a hostile state government in the bible belt, and surrounded by far red areas. I'm leaving Missouri and wouldn't consider Georgia for that reason, although I have always enjoyed Atlanta.
> Is there some secret trick to getting these? All I could figure at the time was that you had to be part of some program or something, maybe with an NDA - or an actual motherboard manufacturer or something?

Yes, hardware manufacturers have access to a ton of (well written) "intel confidential" pdf files.
Might have been in the previous discussion, or the LATimes story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20589397
It’s not Android, it’s SMS. Text an iPhone user who isn’t signed into iCloud, it uses SMS, and is green.
We've written asterisks after most <li>'s in the bill of rights.

Words that have the potential to incite imminent lawless action can't rely on free speech as a shield.

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

There's also illegal numbers

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

Some math used to be considered a munition and was heavily controlled for export. Some restrictions remain, with advocates for more.

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

There's laws that rely on courts to ad hoc determine the artistic validity of work, and thus its restrictions and even legality.

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

Courts can require you keep secrets or not talk about certain topics.

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

You can receive a letter that requires that you surrender information on your customers, but forbids you from telling them.

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

I know not all of those are relevant to this. Just enumerating free speech's cheese holes I can remember to support why I don't think upholding these fines would be hard.
Any studies on the type of data that WeChat is uploading in the background?
Great idea!

We have actually been talking to a lot of TPAs (the organizations that do drug testing for industry). We have some interest, but unfortunately a lot of employers still have a stigma against cannabis. They are happy failing people for using the drug on the weekend because they really don't want drug users working for them. Hopefully this gets challenged in court soon, but until then we will need to do some educating.
I spent a chunk of time being driven around in one and I still preferred my 2006 Audi A6. The wind noise in an S is ridiculous, let alone the interior finish. And no, I didn’t notice the wind noise because the drivetrain was so quiet. My Audi’s engine isn’t much louder inside, either. Tesla have some good innovations but I’m not seeing how they’re sustaining a competitive advantage.
I do business with Chinese contract manufacturers and have WeChat installed to communicate with them. Can you tell me what the app is doing on an iPhone when it's either in the background or not running at all? My assumption has always been that communications over WeChat are accessible by the Chinese government, but is there more to it than just that?
The EAS case here is more analagous to the original "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast.
How does the Tesla do with localization? On the Honda system my wife and I can get out and switch seats and the car will move the seats and mirrors to our respective positions. It also can determine if the key is or is not inside the car so that you din't lock yourself out, which I find to be a neat trick. I guess there's no reason you can't do that with Bluetooth, but I've never seen it in person.
> standards isn't all it takes

Obviously, since djb's daemon tools isn't used by default, which is exactly the sort of software that would be used by people who would rely on such functionality.

> It has high standards

One of SystemD's core contributers was banned from contributing to Linus' tree because his code was sub-standard.

> based on a pure empirical observation

...we should then also be able to see the Microsoft Windows operating system is a better choice.
I'm not sure it matters so much what they're hearing now. What matters more is what they've heard for the last decade or two - that it's all about great China and uniting to follow the CCP leadership, that anyone disturbing that is an antisocial troublemaker, and that such people deserve negative consequences. After having that mindset drummed into you for long enough, it may not matter what perspective they hear about the Hong Kong protests, at least if they don't hear it for too long.
>You either haven't read the literature, or have completely failed to understand it.

So I'm either ignorant or stupid, got it.

>rather than reflexively trying to ban it out of fear, anger, and ignorance

Anyone who wants to ban any form of speech is only reflexively acting out of fear, anger and ignorance. No other possible motive. Got it.

>As with most issues, critical thinking is the missing factor that differentiates those who think "BAN IT, MAKE IT ILLEGAL, ARREST THEM" is always the answer vs actual solving the root of the problem

Ignorant or stupid, fearful, angry, hysterically screaming like children, and incapable of critical thought.

Got it.

An ironclad defense of freedom of speech if ever there was one...
We have tested vaping and smoking. We are in the process of testing tablets and edibles. Definitely a very important part of the equation.
This looks like a nice intro (although I didn't read it in detail), however I wanted to mention the way I learned Erlang, from (the late) Joe Armstrong via the Erlang course at FutureLearn. It was a very good course and quite practical. https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/functional-programming-e... (I am not affiliated with them, I just liked their course)
Proof can be more useful than a hunch.
Philip Maymin seems like a serious guy... but that EMH ↔ P=NP paper is absolutely not even remotely a proof. Was genuinely very curious and it's at best an intuition. Some claims, e.g. Knapsack and 3SAT are (almost?) isomorphic to the efficient market hypothesis, are pretty bold. And the justification is hand-wavy at best.
I would disagree about the microcontroller necessity. Proper security would necessitate a microcontroller.
How does broadcasting this tone create a clear and present danger?

It's merely a call to attention and then you need to listen to and process the subsequent message. The tone itself does not create a clear and present danger, but the subsequent message may.

There's no notion of panic or stampede with this tone, it only communicates "hey, listen up, there's something that may be important for you to know about". I'm sure that many of those living in America on HN have been subject to EAS messages that were not of serious concern since it's used pretty liberally for even minor concerns like a tropical storm.

It's also worth know about the Supreme Court case (Schenck v United States) that lead to Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr's opinion that lead to this legal test, since the issue at hand in that case would most likely be protected by the 1st amendment today. Furthermore, Holmes eventually reversed his position in Abrams v United States.

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

No reasonable person would look at any of the examples where a fine has been issued over use of the EAS signal and conclude that any of those artistic statements were even close to creating a clear and present danger.
Wow. I know films take liberties when translating novels to the screen, but the story shown in that trailer contains only a few hints of Lem's original novel (the scientist father's research and he isn't a father in the novel).
as I recall, it hashes all of your photos and videos in preparation for comparison against a list of known-banned things, because one of its centralized one-to-one chat and group-chat features is implementing CCP government policy censorship. Try sharing to a group chat an image of something going viral that the CCP doesn't want mainlanders to see. You might see it as posted to the chat, but nobody else receives it.
Yes we have. We have filed in Canada, the US, and PCT.
You are talking about writing an algorithm that has a 100% accuracy on an NP-hard problem, and taking the impossibility of this to discard an approach that may yield 58% accuracy.
Every dynasty in china for the last few thousand years has ended in revolt. The people eventually rebel against a uncaring ruling class.
Wow JavaScript is truly a cursed language
What do you mean? People are successfully making millions or even billions on predicting the market. Seems like a stretch to relate this to P=NP
We do allow it. I pointed out right at the top the number of Blender users vs. Maya users. You can download Blender for free right now, either from the website or through Steam.
Left click to select is now the default in 2.8, and going back to 2.6, it was configurable. Now that the left-click argument has been shot down, I'm waiting to hear what the next significant complaint about the Blender UI is.

As I've pointed out in another comment, the 3D industry is full of professional software with "unconventional" user interfaces (eg. Zbrush, Syntheyes) that don't have a lot in common with other 3D software, let alone desktop applications in general. Those expensive packages are used by professionals who occasionally bitch about the interface, yet they still manage to produce astounding works of art with them.

I'm a rubbish 3D artist. But I understand it is because I'm not prepared to put in the amount of work required to get to a level where I'd like to be. I don't blame my tools.

I think your comment is a little disingenuous; I never suggested that only "good artists" understand how to use Blender. Like being a good programmer (which I am also admittedly not), becoming a professional 3D artist is a 10,000 hour (if not more) kind of problem, except for those with extraordinary talent.

The reason we hear these comments so frequently about the Blender UI is that it is free, so many people download it, and when they realise that it will take more work than they expect to become proficient, they take they easy way out and blame the UI (IMHO).
This is missing a crutial explanation that the underlying OS API are asynchronous.
Crying on the job? You're not alone, with 8 in 10 workers shedding tears
Apparently the profitability of the future Adani mine in Queensland will not be assured [1], however I would guess the coal power plants Adani owns will make up for that.

How can India meet the Paris agreement[2] while letting Adani build new coal power plants?

[1] https://www.smh.com.au/business/companies/the-numbers-on-ada...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_parties_to_the_Paris...
It is not, but it does involve a gold substrate. We haven't found it necessary to include gold nanoparticles in order to achieve the required lower limit of detection.
Hundreds of thousands still using breached usernames and passwords
That's not the main difference. The main difference is that the profits can not be paid out investors. They have to be re-invested in the company.