skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I route emails to Slack using Zapier, which gives us rule based routing, text extraction, and follow on operations.

Most of my time now is spent integrating at lowest cost possible, and minimizing new SAAS adoption.

When you tally the total cost of SAAS, it gets very expensive. I've decided to take the dragon now.
> And they ship it as their default browser on Android…

It's not the default browser on most Android phones sold. Samsung Internet is.
That's actually a lie. The exact wording in the Battery Health section of the iPhone Settings is:

Important Battery Message
Unable to verify this iPhone has a genuine Apple battery. Health information not available for this battery.

Does that say, "Bad health?" It does not. It states the facts. And, it's true that batteries can be a risk -- for fire, for expansion, for low quality/life. If you buy a used iPhone, it isn't really a genuine iPhone if it has been repaired with bargain bin crap batteries. By informing users -- they're actually giving consumers more information so they aren't scammed by the numerous "repair" shops that do things like replacing iPhone batteries with inferior crap, then try to resell the phone as if it were completely genuine (and with the battery longevity one would expect from a new Apple battery.)
No, I'm guessing the author is referring to official Apple stores.

So in this example, an official Apple store offers a screen replacement for $149. Apple then announces they will sell official parts to independent shops. Apple will then offer an official screen for $135, leaving no room for the independent shop to make money unless the repair shop charges $170 (made-up number for example).

The benefit for Apple may be two-fold. Apple will go from having the most ridiculously overpriced repairs to being the cheapest for official parts. Apple may also then justify making it extremely difficult to use non-official parts (as they're already doing).

If you're optimistic, you can say Apple is doing this to make the customer experience better to help improve their stagnant phone sales. If you're cynical you can say it's a clever plot to eliminate independent repairs and force people to go to Apple stores.
It's a subculture. Being a pothead is culturally very similar to being a gun nut. If you take a restricted or poorly understood item that provides enjoyment but is a bit taboo, and give people space to modify/grow/experiment/etc with it, it's spawns a subculture and people associate their identity with it.

It happens with hackers too, and porn, and weird nicotine vape culture, and I'm sure many other things.
The downvotes you are receiving for pointing out facts illustrates the cesspool of Firefox hypocrisy that hacker news has become.
I have children learning to drive. Much happier for them to be in the wife's 2018 model with active breaking, lane keeping, blindspot alerts and headlights that are 3x more effective than my 2008 car.
I feel like pricing yourself higher than slack without a comparable free tier is going to make it hard for people to evangelize the merits of the platform. That aside, I love your aesthetic, great typography and color choices
I've been reading naval history lately. The thing that strikes me most is that the benefits, such as they are, of war (or in this case, app store review non-support) are collective, but the costs are paid individually.
Its more than housing inflating massively in costs, its education and healthcare too. It may be the only reason that consumer good prices arent inflating is because money is being drained away by the aforementioned 3 major factors faster and faster.

And its not just housing in downtown San Francisco, even housing in middle america podunk nowhere has soared
This will if it passes also lead to their demise. Ultimately that VC tap will dry up!
Everyone knows (or should know) to be careful with edibles. I smoke a lot but they still scare me and I avoid them.
I smoke heavily for 10 years and if I could say something about the cognitive changes, it was for better. I learnt two foreign languages, more programming languages that I can count with one hand and got out of depression by means of self-awareness and meditation after a joint. Weed+Youtube surely is harmful, but so it is only Youtube (with less fun).
An ePub reader is a little different than an entire browser. They’re already getting rid of Edge Classic at some point anyway; why remove a useful feature before then?
How I cracked a 70-year-old coded message from beyond the grave
https://support.apple.com/aasp-program
Software is why I love my Tesla Model 3. Sure, there are improvements they can make with the infotainment system, but that is where they f’n rule! It just gets better. Over-the-air software updates are what have totally pushed them ahead. The car gets better over time with no trips to a service center, or having to buy a new car.
My previous cars were stuck with whatever crappy interface and options. They could never provide me updates to fix their awful software and interfaces.
"best iPhone ever" is never an inaccurate statement, subjectively speaking (compared to previous release of iPhone), if you think about it. :-)
It seems your link is broken maybe try again?
Sorry earlier commented.. I'm scared shitless of drivers.... Especially along freeway/highways/motorways.... I'm the asshole that files reports you to the police for endangering my life, my children and my existence. My friend went down a highway in Canada at 222mph. I literally took him outside and punched him in the face. I apologised and told him his mum would be the next up in line.
Bake-off: How to pick the right front-end JavaScript library
> I'm pretty sure AVX512 gather/scatter to L1 cache is still dozens of cycles for just 16 SIMD-lanes.

Yeah, last I checked, it performed like scalar loads and stores. I presume Intel intends to eventually optimize for buffered/L1 hit cases. I mean, why would those instructions even exist otherwise?
That's great to hear Ryan! You can sign up for the free trial for a full experience here - https://www.hackerrank.com/products/free-trial.
The US federal government has many ways of enforcing their opinions on US states and does so regularly. Almost all banks will not open accounts for pot related businesses due to federal banking laws. In the past the federal government convinced the states that did not have a drinking age of 21 to up the age by withholding federal highway funds from those states until they did.
Now that you mention, z80 always felt so 4-bittish... ;-)
Actually, they have said so for much longer. The fact they started writing a completely new engine (Servo) in early 2012 was in itself an admission of defeat -- so many "embeddable Gecko" projects have been started and killed, over the years, that the only way forward is to replace with something new.
>Our population density (in the United States) is very high as it is in, most metropolitan regions.

Have you tried living in other countries with major cities? The population density in most major US cities is a lot lower. Paris, for example, is twice as dense as NYC.

I'll let you compare yourself:

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

And if you want to limit to large enough cities:

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_population_d...
> If those shops would have access to the same tools and instructions as Apple, that would be great!

Why don't those shops become AASPs? There has to be a reason why they don't want to or are ineligible..
If the public wants it, “Manuals at no cost” could be made into law, I think. Certainly if restricted to something like “products with at least $x in revenue” for large enough x, it wouldn’t be that burdensome on manufacturers.

And unfair to Apple? Only if only Apple or a few companies would have to do that.

Also, for replacement parts, in some markets there already are regulations. See for example https://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_MEMO-04-215_en.htm for a discussion on finding the right balance between the protection of a car manufacturer’s designs and consumer’s rights to buy replacement parts made by third parties (I don’t know the end result of this discussion)
Hemp is a traditional crop with practical uses, and can be used for getting high.

Organic solvents have practical uses, and can be inhaled from a rag to get high.

I don't see the difference, other than some fucking politics.
That's fair, but I'd simply ignore it. You will likely not be discovered working on a hobby project. If you are, nobody will even care enough to follow up. If they do follow up, you will likely get a "talking to" and still keep your job: a slap on the wrist. However, because you bothered to talk to their lawyers, you've now brought attention to yourself...
Faulty Automatic Braking Has Drivers Afraid of Their Own Cars: Report
the only problem with my 2019 Mazda cx-5 system is that the maps are stuck in 2008. It works, but you still have to go through many levels of menus to search and find destinations. Thankfully it supports carplay.
Its a silly thing to get worked up over although important in a few instances. The pot industry has limited access to banking and you have states like Kansas going after Colorado for enabling drug traffiking
The article was updated and the headline changed to "Uber proposes policy that would pay drivers a minimum wage of $21 per hour while on a trip" to clarify the misconception that drivers would actually receive $21/hr. I think the headline should be changed here to avoid similar misunderstandings
For those wanting to discover more cognitive biases:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases
I don't think that is true, they'd have a bunch of drivers sitting around not getting paid to give rides because they are being undercut by the competition. It is not skilled work so its always going to be a race to the bottom, the bottom has to be set by some governmental body. Without some reasonable minimum drivers are being sucked into quicksand.
Once you've been there, you no longer focus on the boundary so much. Because the tension between going over vs not going over is resolved.
Yeah, ham radio op here, and I assumed "single side band" at first as well.
THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol) activates cannabinol receptors in one's brain whenever they smoke cannabis. These receptors are responsible to stimulating hunger (why you get munchies) but they also stimulate something called long term depression, which is the process by which your brain forgets memories. The effects take years to decades for anything significant enough to precipitate.

Now, I'm not against smoking cannabis just like I'm not against drinking alcohol. I'm for people understanding the risk factors and being fully informed before they make a decision.
And get multiple offers for leverage ideally ;-)
> We now stock iPhone batteries that have larger capacity than the original. (Yes, truly a larger capacity. We do 30,000+ repairs a year...we are not messing around with batteries that just say they have a larger capacity.)

In light of this, you should check an absolutely bizarre legal case of Rolex vs Agarwal, where American judiciary basically said that trademark law trumps the first sale doctrine, and you have to remove all and every trademark from refurbished goods, on which any alteration is made.

https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=9bfa5834-b8dc...
Very true. My daily commute is 90% autobahn, and not the exciting unlimited speed autobahn, but just regular four lane highways with several speed traps on the way. So get on the road, engage cruise control and keep your lane, not much else.

Having something to listen to actually improves my concentration, prevents my brain zoning out and becoming really inattentive from boredom ;)
It's right there as option 3, "paid open gigs".
The answer to that are severance packages
> Most minimum wage earners in retail work for small businesses.

Do you have a source for that? I find it a bit hard to believe, given the decline of mom-and-pop stores in general.
That seems absurd to me. I don't even pay that much for all of my unlimited data, calls and texts in Ireland.
Pi-Top seems to be pretty close.

It's a laptop shell (keyboard + screen + battery + i/o) that has a daughter board (connected to the computer via USB and HDMI) and enough space for any reasonable SBC. Comes with Raspberry Pi as standard.

https://accounts.pi-top.com/products/pi-top/
Except it isn't $10/month. You give them a significant cut of every sale, don't you?
If you're referring to the United Nations World Happiness Report, know that the metrics they use to measure those scores are literally just a measure of how socialistic a country is.
They’re only using Firebase for Android delivery (which is mandatory anyway). But it is just as happy to deliver to APNS at $0 as well with near infinite scalability.

The actual delivery component of their messaging system is unnecessary.
Clemson vs. Georgia Tech odds predictions 2019 c
https://hwarangdo.org/content/game-thread-16-clemson-georgia-tech-600-pm-et

https://hwarangdo.org/content/livencaafclemson-vs-georgia-tech-live-stream-college-football-2

https://hwarangdo.org/content/livencaafclemson-vs-georgia-tech-live-stream-college-football-3

https://hwarangdo.org/content/freencaafclemson-vs-georgia-tech-live-stream-college-football-1

https://hwarangdo.org/content/live-2019-ncaa-football-clemson-vs-georgia-tech
Really enjoyed that one!!! Fascinating to hear his story of how he pushed to open source games... and how they started with allowing modding, then custom scripting support, then open source. “The business folks didn’t like it” :-)
New Haven isn't the furthest, Poughkeepsie is. I was a little off with my mileage though, since Poughkeepsie is 80 miles north, not 90.

There are hundreds (thousands even) of people that drive from further north to get to the Poughkeepsie train station every day. It's bananas.
Fighting climate change with trees is like emptying a sinking boat with a spoon
I really liked Android Auto, but I think a recent update has screwed it up, so that any audio app frequently switches to Amazon Music. (https://support.google.com/androidauto/thread/8646291?hl=en)
Uhhhhhhhh.... Okay let the bridges fall.. let that be on responsibility on the locals? Engineers? As opposed to a trading system that works?
With lunch money it looks like you set up an ideal spending amount per category based on your history. But whether you stay within those limits is completely up to you. It might warn you if you go over in a category but that is about it.

In an envelope based system you can only budget dollars you have (that's where the name comes from, you'd literally stuff cash in envelopes). If you overspend from one envelope/category then you have to take from another envelope. It's perfectly fine to do this, but it just makes the sacrifice that much clearer. For example, let's say I splurge on restaurants this month - then I might have to steal from that vacation budget a bit in order to cover it.

The second aspect is building up money for future expenses. I can set up an envelope/category for a vacation in 12 months and throw 30 bucks a month at it. That money accrues each month and unless I steal from that envelope it's assigned to the vacation so I'll have the expense covered when it comes.

That's the gist of it. There is a ton more information online.
You didn't say anything about your age, which would be important given that the article is about the developing brain. It's already pretty understood that the negative impact is significantly less in the adult brain.

The majority of people I went to HS with that were potheads are in exactly the types of jobs and whatnot that the Surgeon General suggests is most likely. Of course there are a lot of outliers. Nobody said this was 100%. The musicians are still pumping out great music. The artists are still doing artistic things.
If would like to see more Data Science questions (not available in the free trial), I'd be happy to give you a demo. Let me know how to reach you.
These are the most relevant paragraphs:

NHC tropical cyclone forecast tracks can be in error. This forecast uncertainty is conveyed by the track forecast "cone", the solid white and stippled white areas in the graphic. The solid white area depicts the track forecast uncertainty for days 1-3 of the forecast, while the stippled area depicts the uncertainty on days 4-5. Historical data indicate that the entire 5-day path of the center of the tropical cyclone will remain within the cone about 60-70% of the time. To form the cone, a set of imaginary circles are placed along the forecast track at the 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 h positions, where the size of each circle is set so that it encloses 67% of the previous five years official forecast errors. The cone is then formed by smoothly connecting the area swept out by the set of circles.

It is also important to realize that a tropical cyclone is not a point. Their effects can span many hundreds of miles from the center. The area experiencing hurricane force (one-minute average wind speeds of at least 74 mph) and tropical storm force (one-minute average wind speeds of 39-73 mph) winds can extend well beyond the white areas shown enclosing the most likely track area of the center. The distribution of hurricane and tropical storm force winds in this tropical cyclone can be seen in the Wind History graphic linked above.

Considering the combined forecast uncertainties in track, intensity, and size, the chances that any particular location will experience winds of 34 kt (tropical storm force), 50 kt, or 64 kt (hurricane force) from this tropical cyclone are presented in tabular form for selected locations and forecast positions. This information is also presented in graphical form for the 34 kt, 50 kt, and 64 kt thresholds.
What about using a car without a phone? Is it such poor experience that a phone with crappy pairing software is better than that?
Hi, I have firmware rootkits (I think they hide on hdds, nics, etc) So if you can help me I could pay you (a little) with criptocurrencies. Email me please nais.thc at gmail.com
Very interesting. Anyone else have examples, cases, etc. of this sort of thing occurring?
All good things must come to an end.
Note that backup cameras are now a mandate:

> the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced that it would require all automobiles sold in the United States built beginning in May 2018 to include backup cameras

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backup_camera#Mandates
My commute from Poughkeepsie NY to my office in midtown Manhattan was 2:15 door to door. That included the ~10 minute walk to and from the train stations at each end.

There are a LOT of people that do that commute and many of them drive from much further away and work much further away from Grand Central Terminal.

It was better than the 15-1:30 commute I used to have from Seattle to Bellevue in a car though, just because there was almost no variability and I wasn't driving.
I wish there was more breakdown in "personal finance" apps. Years and years ago I was looking for budgeting apps and Quicken kept coming up. It looked like it mostly did checkbook balancing and keeping track of multiple accounts--not anything I needed.

Mint worked out well for awhile. I feel like it was a decent substitute for "writing every transaction in a notebook for a week" to help you find that gym membership you've been meaning to cancel or realize how your occasional lattes add up. It also helped with categories for previous months and "am I making more than I'm spending" which helped me get out of debt.

More recently I tried YNAB, which seems like it does those things well but also help with future month categories (basically a digital version of the envelope method) and help set aside money for specific goals. But after trying it a few times it never quite clicked and I never seemed to keep up with it.

These all seem to fill different needs but it's not obvious until you start putting data into them. I check out new apps all the time and they often fall into the same, few well developed category, but it takes up a lot of time to suss out (and it's a bit scary handing over credentials when you're evaluating)
Politics and racism mostly
“In most machine scoring states, any of the randomly selected essays with wide discrepancies between human and machine scores are referred to another human for review”.

And “between 5 to 20 percent” of essays are randomly selected for human review.

So the takeaway is that if you’re one of the 80-95% of (typically black or female) people who the machine scored dramatically lower, but are not selected for human review, your education future is systematically fucked and you have no knowledge of why or how to change it.

Absolutely reprehensible. Anyone involved in the creation or adoption of these systems should be ashamed.
Inside Joe's body

http://www.arvindguptatoys.com/arvindgupta/joebody.pdf
Fairytrail – Match With Single People On Airbnb Experiences
it's not great but not terrible
> It is not making a silver bullet claim or denying the forecast originally present in No Silver Bullet.

The paper's response to Brooks's central assumption, which leads to his prediction is, and I quote the full sentence, "We disagree."

It is an interesting opinion piece but it is entirely "Aristotelian".

> Because I'm not too aware of any tarpit inspired languages/development frameworks, let alone an actual FRP framework.

Different languages and frameworks have adopted different parts, usually the more practical ones. None proved to be a silver bullet.
Unlike a multiple choice test where the primary audience is automated graders, the primary audience for an essay is other humans. If even Google and Facebook with their billions of dollars and billions of posts worth of data, still cannot always understand the intent and purpose of written content, what hope do these algorithms have?

If it is cost-prohibitive for every essay to be graded by humans, then they should be dropped from the tests. Otherwise, we are missing the whole point of essays which is to communicate effectively with another human, not just match certain text patterns.
While this is already terrible, I’m aware of a few project that are trying to do the same with scientific literature. Basically they are trying to train models for scoring literatures based on their quality, novelty and what not. At the current rate and state of AI, I cannot ever imagine this is going to work.

It was a few weeks ago that someone shared “The Dark Age of AI” on HN [1]. I think we are promising way over what Drew McDermott thought we would not going to promise. This is to the extend that we are applying AI on assessing Art, Creativity and even quality and novelty of Science, something that in a way we don’t even understand (or trying to understand) ourselves at the time that we are publishing it.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20546503
>Aside from the contorted grammar and word usage in the notification—it’s “support” not “be supporting,” Microsoft

There's nothing wrong with that grammar; Paul Thurrott's just a douchebag.
I imagine that any student that experimented with the form of the essay or wrote an exceptionally well argued piece in simple language would not have their test graded appropriately either.

Any essay writing test which could be adequately graded by a machine is not testing anything of value.

Edit: I’ll further add that as soon as people’s careers depend on a metric, the metric becomes useless as a metric, because it will be gamed and manipulated by everyone involved. Almost nobody involved is incentivized to accurately measure student’s writing ability.
Vegetarian for me.
* or when picking commits they do like