skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many years ago I read a ton of books on trading psychology. The best books—widely considered to be bibles of their field—came to the following conclusion:

There's many valid approaches, and often these approaches are radically different. Regardless of whatever approach you choose, if it is to be successful, it must be both reasoned out by—and compatible with—you.

I can't name a single great entrepreneur that didn't have very strong opinions, or that largely relied on outside advice. These things must come from within, and critical thinking is no exception.
I would be astonished if the IRS didn't use some sort of statistical analysis(AI) to trigger audits.
SolarCity is now part of Tesla.
There is no shortage of laws that can be used to do exactly that, and I think it's quite an extreme interpretation you put forth here.

Just to name a few:

* conspiracy to commit a whole range of crimes, including murder

* threatening people with an actual weapon

* threatening people

BUT this would prevent mental health "professionals" from detaining light or "highly functional" cases of things like autism and forcing "treatment" (confinement, nothing more) on them. And let's not forget that they are very much not above forcing themselves with brutal violence, locks and forced medication onto perfectly healthy patients when given the chance [1].

Nor are they above causing mental health issues in order to create themselves easy patients. [2] Or just lying. [3] (note: this is one of the centres where psychiatry was developed)

Those easy but involuntary patients would be replaced, out of necessity, with people with actual mental disabilities, homeless, who need constant care, are addicted, destroy the place and/or are actually dangerous to the staff. In other words, almost exclusively patients that cannot be helped and/or are dangerous. This would destroy psychiatry.

Good riddance.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosenhan_experiment
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controversies_about_psychiatry
[3] https://www.thelocal.ch/20190701/locked-up-for-being-differe...
At this point any such site that you want universally accessible should be refactored into a true standards compatible website.

Trying to fix the problem on the browser side is the wrong answer, which is what Microsoft is trying to nudge enterprises to by progressively making it harder to use legacy dependent apps like that.
As someone who lived through the glorious 90's before internet penetration allowed the theft of PC games by rebadging rpg's mmo's. DRM in the modern sense is literally stealing game files and functionality to remove application contorl from the user.

The reason it's accepted is because the average consumer has no idea how technology works and how badly they are being fucked. They are too stupid to be market participants. The modern gaming market is a market for lemons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons
I doubt routine, automated deanonymization will ever be the standard for Bitcoin, but even if so, there are better alternatives when it comes to privacy, such as Monero. I have no doubt others will appears too.

In any case, the point is that privacy of financial transactions is a good thing.
I've never really seen tweets from opposing groups promoted to me. As a non-public-figure (AKA, nobody is directly @-ing me or attacking me), Twitter makes it really easy to stay in your own bubble. You follow who you want, and that's it. You might get some suggested tweets, but they're tweets fav'd or followed by people you're following.
تنزيل برنامج سمادا برو Smadav حماية من فايروسات الفلاشات مع السيريل
It is already. But I don't see the relevance.

The relevance is that instead of the corporation biting the bullet and moving away from a home grown app and expecting Microsoft to support them forever, the company should be investing in newer (ie less than a decade and a half old system).

In order to use a web browser to connect to an internet facing website? I genuinely don't understand what you think got said for this reply to make sense. It certainly doesn't seem relevant to the discussion of how IE Mode routes.

The internet facing “website” that is still using proprietary old IE technology is no more of a modern definition of a website than one requiring RealPlayer or a Gopher client.

And depending on any Java applet doesn’t help the majority of users who are using mobile devices.

It is a public facing "internal" enterprise website. It has mixed content (Java Applets and web content). It has to target IE11 for web content due to the Java Applets.

The problem is that depending on Java applets in 2019 doesn’t serve the employees well and neither did whoever decided it was a good idea not to start a migration strategy a decade ago....
Why not simply use replication as a measure? Have your studies been replicated? How many other studies have you replicated?

Would both help solve the replication crisis, and resolve this problem.

Of course then you might have 10 000 studies replicating the same easy to do study... which is why the "score" should be reduced based on how many other times that study has been replicated.
PageRank might be better way to evaluate quality. It too can be gamed. Maybe not as easily, though.
The Universality of Postel's Law (2015)
Gastrointestinal upset,Anemia,respiratory tract infection,asthma,rhinitis,digestive cancer,sepsis,renal failure,lung cancer,acute myocardial infarction,heart failure,Breast cancer
schizophrenia,diabetes,gastritis.
The number of investigated diseases will be increased during R&D
I assume Walmart order of Tesla trucks might also be in jeopardy considering they decided to go to court over these fires?
It is the pigeons I tell you! You can still see them right there in the photos!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velomobile#Electric_assisted_v...
The Walton Family also happens to own much of First Solar, a competing provider of photovoltaic cells.
Most people have gotten the message that things have changed at SourceForge. We bought it to redeem the name and protect free open source software.
It feels like we aren't really in a capitalistic system as much as we used to. The moral hazard of zero percent interest seems to have infected the way we allocate capitol. One example is the We Company S1 where basically, like FB and Snap, investors no longer have a say in how the business is run because the founder(s) control all the voting shares. Basically in the past, capital was scarce and so investors could demand some seat at the table. The system now is so awash in cheap cash, it isn't hard to find funding for any half-decent idea in either tech or biotech. Maybe a competing system to what we have now will be one where capital becomes scarce again? Does that happen only when inflation starts to trickle into the products the average, non-investor buys on a daily basis?
Oh I think I misundetstood you (or you me), and I didn't really articulate my question well. I'm well aware of how stackless coroutines are implemented.

My main concern was whenever you do that, you lose the ability to look at backtrace when something goes wrong. So some implementations keep a separate stack for each coroutine (like Go), and switch SP whenever context is switched. That way you don't have bunch of random function calls in your stack trace. The problem though is that these individual stack for each couroutine has to be pretty small in general (since you would spawn hundreds of thousands of these). Go solved this temporarily using fragmented stack, and later ditched that in favor of copying the whole stack over. And I thought, you were talking about optimizations around this whole "stackfull" coroutines thing so that I can have my backtrace.
There's a bigger underlying market condition from 1949: World War 2.

Most of the industrialized world had been decimated. Continental Europe had been marched all over with bridges and factories destroyed. The UK was crippled and barely hanging on. Japan had destroyed huge swathes of China and the US nuked Japan.

On the Allies side, morale was high and the US was lending to the world to rebuild. Even better - economically - initially those countries had little production capability so they were consuming more than they were producing.

The US was guaranteed to win economically because we were the only one in the race.

By the 70s, much of the world was back on its feet and quickly improving even becoming competitive in numerous areas.
Probably in jeopardy because the trucks don't exist, and Tesla's capex is below its depreciation so they're unlikely to build out the plant necessary to manufacture them anytime soon.
Cases in point: https://sthbrx.github.io/blog/2018/08/15/improving-performan...
Still no python support :(
AFAIK std::vector does use memcpy (std::copy as well) when objects are trivially copyable.
It's normal that mental health laws have a lower standard for "human rights" when mentally ill people often behave in unexpected, illogical, and dangerous ways. We have to accommodate for that, for the safety of humans.
I like how WeChat does it for their "Moments" posts, where you can see only the number of Likes from your friends.

https://www.quora.com/Who-can-see-what-you-publish-and-comme...
There's https://jitpack.io, but it's a third-party service. Having first-party support for Maven artifacts served by GitHub will be quite nice.
Saliency Maps for Deep Learning Part 1: Vanilla Gradient
Couldn't you though?

This motor has 48 coils, and the ability to change what order and groupings they get powered. Doesn't that change the current substantially without altering voltage? I don't think you would ever run one coil alone, but that leaves at least 9 other patterns where all coils fire evenly.

And what is 'battery voltage'? Battery voltage is something like 2.8 volts, and that's not consistent across all cells at all levels of charge. Any voltage higher than that is due to composition. From what I recall, recharging multiple cells in series leads to some pretty big problems when some of the cells are aging faster than others. Being hard-wired is not a given.

With 48 coils on the motor and a battery pack of 120 or more cells, there are a lot of voltages and currents you could run through the system by reconfiguring instead of inverting.
Looks nice, but not quite responsive enough to lay out properly on an iPad.
influence is not the same thing as credibility.
I would be inclined to see it the other way around. In most of the places where I have worked, there are enough people to provide support and build custom packages for the CentOS that paid Red Hat support makes little sense.

As to why you would use it vs other Linux distributions? It's well supported by commercial software, server hardware, and there's a large pool of people with Red Hat certification which is directly applicable to CentOS. It's also pretty mature and not prone to sudden changes.

I would imagine that most RHEL customers are to be found in more conservative sectors of business, but that could just be my personal biases :)
> The Power9 18-core / 72-thread is going to come in at under 150W total.

The TDP on the 18 core (and 22 core as well) is 190W as listed on Raptor’s website.
Hard to measure both over long and short timescales, since so many factors affect the willingness of people to invest personal effort and risk toward earning.

You might have more success looking at the amounts while attempting to control for more factors; but of course, you could make it worse, because statistics is hard!
Oh man, going to university again when I retire actually sounds like a great way to spend time.
My hyperthreading enlightenment came from discovering a parallelized XML parsing task (using libxml2) running on Atom N2800 (2 cores) absolutely trouncing a similar run on a much beefier Xeon with HT disabled. It came very close to a 2x speedup.

This is what the parent comment means when referring to pointer chasing -- XML documents are a big random access graph in memory, CPU cache and prefetch is close to useless in that environment, so when walking the DOM as part of some parsing task, much of the time is spent waiting on memory, with the execution units lying idle.

OTOH many 'genuinely computational' jobs like say, an ffmpeg encode have very noticeable slowdowns with hyperthreading enabled. In those kinds of jobs where the code is already highly optimized to keep the CPU pipeline busy, there will be contention for the single set of execution units shared by both threads, and so the illusion is destroyed.

As to why it results in a measurable slowdown, someone else would need to answer that, but it is at least conceivable that software overheads to manage the increased task partitioning might account for some of it
As alleged by Walmart.

Failure due to rushed, shoddy work is definitely Tesla's M.O., but Walmart is also not exactly the most credible source, given their history.
Also, most importantly, Git repositories are not immutable and any package repo that's not immutable is a terrible, terrible idea
> Maybe it has something to do with the domain I work in, or maybe it's just a problem with how software is done, but the expectation in my industry that there ought to be a relationship that comes along with the software.

It absolutely is a problem with how software is done. A decade or more ago, back before everything turned from a product into a SaaS subscription, you could buy software, and any relationship was strictly optional.

> How is OSS a substitute for trust? Is it a redirection of trust to a group whose interests are aligned with yours?

I should have said more and not just dropped a term, sorry. OSS is not a substitute for trust in general; trust is a desirable quality. But it is a refinement of trust (per the usual "trust but verify" approach), and also potentially a redirection - you have an option to base your trust not just on promises of the software provider, but also on the opinions of other people who looked into it, and who give you more reasons to trust them.

> How do you facilitate that network without putting too much burden on the user?

Open Source helps with that by allowing communities of users with knowledge about the inner workings to form. These communities naturally connect to other communities. It's not effortless, but humans in general are good at navigating this. OSS isn't a necessary thing here, but it's very helpful.
I’ll second this.

I work on a selection of internal applications and services and we run everything with Dokku. I was skeptical at first because it made initial [legacy code] deployments a bit of a pain, but I’ve been converted. Not sure I’d run everything that way but for small-scale applications it’s a breeze. And because you have to do the sysadmin work yourself it’s a bit more flexible than Heroku.
At some point the 2FA protected system should stop accepting guesses entirely for a period - the same way you would lock an account for incorrect password guesses, or at worst rate limit down to a single guess per time period after a certain number of failed guesses.
> Walmart and CostCo having house brands while selling competing products

Not really. CostCo and supermarket house brands are often manufactured by the same companies that makes name brands. Also retail stores aren't "marketplaces" like Amazon is, they buy the products they offer. In short, it's often not competition, just a way to segment customers.

Amazon, on the other hand, runs an actual marketplace AND competes in it, which has different dynamics.

Though, personally, I'd rather Amazon shut down its marketplace and go back to something more like a traditional store. Either that, or they need to be make responsible for the rampant fraud that they've allowed in their marketplace.
"To what do you attribute your success?"

"We listened to the people who gave us advice."

"We didn't listen to the naysayers."

One hears stories of both types.
Hollywood investors are some of the most risk-averse types ever. If it pays x% return fairly predictably, they're going to keep making the same things over and over until it doesn't. For example, I also saw today that yet another Rambo movie is about to be released. Forty years of profits, can't argue with that!

I don't think there's many from that crowd who invest in tech startups.
> make copies for those calculations but this seems inefficient to me

I haven't read the whole article, but this "make copies of elements from an array into another array for the current frame only" is common in game development.

Remember that on modern CPUs, an L3 miss is about 200x slower than an L1 hit. RAM isn't random access: randomly jumping around is slow, but iterating over an array is fast, both because of the cache and because of pre-fetching.

Say you have a big array of A's, and another big array of B's. For the current frame, some of the A's need to interact with some of the B's. If you go through the entire list of B's, and copy the ones that will definitely need to interact into a new list, call it B2, then maybe (or not) do the same with the A's into A2, then it can often be approximately 30 times faster. Multiply that by 4 (or 8) if you can "zip" through your A2's and B2's with SIMD.

Not only that, but your A2 and B2 lists can be put on a stack allocator (nothing to do with allocating on the stack - it's a special type of O(1) heap allocator whose contents are discarded at the end of each video frame).
The U.S. is by any good measure somewhere between #1 and #3 in median individual income net of taxes and other mandatory transfers; and always #1 in the mean.

I think a lot of people look at the gap between the mean and median, and think that something must be going wrong; but to me, the inequality of outcome this measures is more a sign that America is a welcome home of extremely productive people and the smarter of their direct offspring, who inevitably earn ridiculous sums of money when and where doing so is not itself reviled.
Just depends on how reliable your results are.
> I’ve recently switched from asking people, “where do you work” to “what do you fill your time with each day?”

Amazing how perfectly SV says and does the same thing. I literally overhead the exact statement in a cafe yesterday.

This is also a symptom of people in SV/SF having nothing but their careers to talk about, all day every day. It's so boring.
This is actually a very interesting question that might take one down the rabbit hole.

Acquiring knowledge (I should say 'beliefs about valid knowledge') and brainstorming (and certainly collaboration and getting an advisor to adopt you) appear to be social activities, as much as purely logical and analytic activities.

Social activities like this, for social or herd creatures, are subject to flock or swarming patterns.

Maybe all the brilliant people are swarming around a locus of interest? It's certainly a good way to have the population explore the ins and outs of a, well, locus of interest. It's also a good way to have a loner get shunned by wandering off and poking at an uninteresting pile of dung.

I guess my point is: why not both? (Mathematically, statistically, egotistically, I know the idea that I am the foolish one is almost certainly more likely to be the case)
It may seem less useful for interpreted languages, like JS, where the code is the artifact. For compiled languages, having a separate place to store official artifacts is much more important.
Yes. Same as how plants put on weight from absorbing carbon dioxide from the air. This still doesn't amount to "get electrons from food and expel them with our breath".
It should based on livestreams, but details on Jai are so far and few between, it's hard to say
The problem with doing this is that you give up a lot of properties of functions that you might want, for example that continuous functions which cross the x-axis somewhere actually intercept the x-axis. This is not true if your x-axis is made of rational numbers: consider the function x^2 - 2.
https://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2018/06/21/facebook...
Online culture may have driven this, but in a survey of people in the USA people were asked which type of person they would least like their children to marry. The “types” were things like same-gender, transgender, Christian, Muslim, no-college, Republican.

Those who identified as Democrats had Republican as “least liked”.

Those who identified as Republican had the first two I listed.

However more polarised online is, that above is real world polarisation, and it’s pretty serious.

Source: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3ymwgbNCHG9f34dmxPNNuj?si=R...
> but also didn't really understand Apple past a certain point

From what I've read over the years, I get the strong impression that Woz, while still genius, was never the same after his plane crash and severe head injuries.
I'm not sure I see much distinction between (a) a shortage of usable gas because nobody is bringing in gas, versus (b) a shortage of usable gas because nobody is bringing in generators to run the pumps. In both cases people could get access to a lot more gasoline if there was enough money to be made by, say, loading up a pickup truck and driving quickly to the affected area.

... But it sounds like you're not arguing for price controls, specifically, but for some kind of government intervention. I agree that requiring backup generators sounds like a much better policy than anti-price-gouging laws, since it's at least not obviously counterproductive.
Print the data in acid free paper, with a lot of redundancy and error correction? I took a look and 1GB is approximately 10m (30ft) of shelved books.
Tell bob he needs to check in the file so I can work on it.
> Savannah has high project approval requirements and thus visitors can expect freedom-related qualities from projects hosted here

Is that code for "must be under GPL"? I'm a BSD man myself.
Deleting packages is not supported. Sobhow to handle a compromised package? Looks like you have to contact github and hope the act fast.

Oh, and no pip registry :(
My undergrad college physics professor (Fay Ajzenberg-Selove) introduced this metric back in the 50’s. She faced major sexism and bullshit claims against her productivity, and had to use this metric to prove her detractors wrong, that she was as good as or better than most of her male colleagues in terms of performing useful and interesting research, to earn herself a faculty position.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fay_Ajzenberg-Selove
> Makes you wonder, will there ever be a replacement for the Internet?

Google. Circa 2030.
Do you mean you used your name as a name of the app?
ES Proposal- Nullish Coalescing for JavaScript
My marriage advice is always this: "Don't listen to any marriage advice except mine". I suppose if I wrote a longer version it would sound like this article.
They are implementing the APIs that the package managers expect to fetch artifacts, rather than the package managers having to know how to fetch files via Git.
Yeah I think the OP article is great but doesn't pay enough respect to the costs of dependencies.
At some point you can become wealthy enough that a good accountant is cheaper than paying a good proportion of the tax, in which case it’s not a case of ‘not paying tax’ any more, it’s a case of maximising profit.

The poor can’t afford to do anything but not pay tax, the rich can pay for all kinds of tricks to hide their money from the government while paying some paltry, but still seemingly legit, portion of tax.
When you buy a company, you also get their liabilities.
Webmin probably has a higher than average number of users with limited or no technical skills, so not that surprising really.

This is why blaming the user isn't very effective, and safe defaults are so important.
Most Americans still don't knows the full story of slavery 400 years later
It helps that Go’s “distributable package” is the source code itself rather than a binary artifact.
Probably because deleting causes a lot of issues.

They should have a release and snapshot branches.
Another 1 minute web search turns up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_gland https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmoregulation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euryhaline