skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who would have thought the descendants of the Puritans would be using words like yoga, karma, avatar or reading the Bhagavadgita? Or there is the joke that the four branches of Judaism are Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and Buddhist etc.

Mostly this is taking place at an individual not communal level at the moment but given a long enough time scale I could see it happening.
Citrix 1Y0-401 Study Material
The cost must be logarithmic, not lineal. When `id` is part of unique key autoincrement index and the database properly implements a binary tree for such id.

EDIT: know what you do before judge and adopt technology, code reviews require previous background.
I don’t think I saw a support ticket in years around refresh tokens and we definitely expired them to avoid storing an infinite history of the things. And also a nagging sense of not increasing account token leakage.

Tl;dr: I don’t know kids, seemed fine to me, world didn’t end
The second law requires a generally-covariant extension.

The statement is, roughly: in appropriate units, the sum of normal entropy and the area of black hole horizons is non-decreasing.

See, for example, https://inspirehep.net/record/91796 and literature surrounding "Generalized Second Law".
> "why" we exist can have answers ranging from "we're the current latest bunch of mutants resulting from this whole evolution thing" all the way to "as self-realized, intelligent beings, we inevitably ask this question, and asking this question is the only predictable outcome of being intelligent and self-realized."

To this range of answers, I'd add "because God created us (because of reasons outside the scope of this answer)"

"how we exist" is how does the universe works, which is explored and explained by the various scientific fields
Just rev your engine before releasing the clutch and you’ll have as much (wheel) torque as you need (within power limits of the engine and tires).
Engine torque is pretty much a useless number as a consumer (not a manufacturer/builder/tuner).

The interesting torque is the one at the wheels, after the transmission and adjusted for wheel size.

Comparing to CPUs it would be similar to obsessing over IPC, but not caring about that performance = IPC * Frequency.

Regardless, I understand your point. Having all the power from the start makes more sense for daily driving.
Do you have examples of project configuration using cmake and conan the way you use it? Maybe an open source project, or a short description of the setup?

I'm just curious.
We have two conflicting pattern matching algorithms: Being attracted to females (smell, sound of voice, body composition) and being attracted to males.

A "male gay gene" could evolutionary surivive if it leads to boy crazy girls. Vice versa for a "lesbian gene".

In fact the study did find that partly different genetics were correlated for lesbians and for gays.
Breaking Algorithms – SMT Solvers for WebApp Security
Found a cool & fast way to break (not only) PRNG algorithms. Check it out.

https://alephsecurity.com/2019/09/02/Z3-for-webapp-security/
You cannot compare just engine torque numbers, without adjusting for gear ratios, wheel size and sprockets.

As another commenter said, you rev a Ninja (just like a sports car) and launch it using the clutch.
I can see the arguments in favor of deterministic/reproducible builds. What are the arguments against it?
How else should outrage be communicated? I think deriding someone's sense of outrage is much less humanizing than caring about it. Caring about other's outrage is a basic ingredient in empathy.
I like the ranting about "multi-user" support in Linux. Coz hey let's all return the Windows days of "the user is always running as super-admin". What could possibly go wrong with that?
> I think the fun comes from the acceleration, and thus the torque a car can produce.

Roads don't like torque. If high-torque becomes a trend, expect to pay more vehicle-tax. Tires also don't like torque.
How do you know your configuration management plan is doing what you think it's doing if you're getting different output from the same source? It's hard to tell if the sources of variation in the output are harmless or meaningful.
Thanks.

The actual text (not POTUS specific):

Who does this apply to?

We will only consider applying this notice on Tweets from accounts that meet the following criteria. The account must:

- Be or represent a government/elected official, be running for public office, or be considered for a government position (i.e., next in line, awaiting confirmation, named successor to an appointed position);

- Have more than 100,000 followers;

- Be verified.
Marriage trades the advantage of sowing wild oats for the advantage of a pair of committed adults sticking around to raise the children to adulthood.

Survival of the fittest is useless if none make it to reproductive age (or the opportunity to reproduce), and humans are incapable of fending for themselves for at least the first couple of years of their lives. Simply reproducing with many is not a surefire way, and doesn't seem to be the optimal way, of guaranteeing that your genetic material endures.

Bret Weinstein has some interesting thoughts on the evolutionary merits of things like marriage and religion, I'd reccommend having a look at his work.
New E-Book: “About Business Opportunities and the Future of Automotive”
The tesla is really fast to 70mph or so, after that it constantly lose power as it revs.

>And it's probably worth noting that the Tesla is almost certainly software limited.
Most things are software limited in modern cars. The question is, if you improved the battery pack so it could deliver more power, would the motors handle it?
This article has sage advice, but SQL optimization goes far beyond. Optimization is a knee-jerk reaction for me whenever I do database development and involves every level (e.g. should I use IsNull or Coalesce? Try both, look at execution plans, etc.)
A Seiko 5 is a great entry level automatic watch for anyone looking to get their first watch. Cheap, reliable, good looking.
Breakthrough enables storage and release of mechanical waves without energy loss
> makes you less prone to tracking and cross-site scripting

Huh? Those have not much to do with whether some tab is open or not. Pages that have reasons to care about seeing length (and many which don't have good reasons) will log you out anyway.
Surely that won't be the only option, and you'll be able to run, say, Arch Linux on your implant. Just be sure to read the news before a full system upgrade, lest you end up in a coma and need a hard reboot with a live usb image.
I’m the complete opposite. I hate cars that have loads of torque on the low end then go down from there, it gives me the feeling that they get out of breath on the top half of the rev range.

My daily driver FN2 Civic Type-R (stock, except for brake lines and pads) and whatever preconceptions are had about Honda, this is an engineering marvel. Torque is mostly linear, slightly going up on the top half, with a slight drop just before the 8300rpm limiter, giving the feeling that the car keeps on giving - wanting to give, even -you more and more. As for the numbers, it does 0-100kph in 6.2-6.4s but that’s because there’s a 2-3 gearshift at 95 (it’s well under 6 to that): it’s just such a “screw the numbers game” mentality, “let’s get the most out of this in every possible way, whatever the benchmarks. Only fun matters.”, which I fully subscribe to.

Anyway, even acceleration is overrated, nice turns is what matters and gives Gs much more quickly than any acceleration, and this one delivers, with fantastic fast cornering and good tight cornering (if you set the car up correctly on entry to avoid understeer). As a tire manufacturer as said (I think it was Bridgestone), “fun is not a straight line”.

And although imperfect in many ways, this car is so much fun (and practical, to boot) I have than big stupid grin in minutes, on every ride. I’ve driven so many powerful cars on occasion yet after the initial oomph effect, none ever came close to that. On the lower power end I did enjoy that ‘06 Suzuki Swift, and the latest MX-5 is solid gold :)
That's why I don't understand why it's used as a negative term. It's entirely up to the subject culture how it reacts.
Chrome is also more aggressive about isolating and forking processes for each and every tab. So yeah, I understand to some degree where the RAM usage is coming from. But if the browser isn't usable for me, it just doesn't matter why.
This is not a programming language
Paws-X: A Cross-Lingual Adversarial Dataset for Paraphrase Identification
The curling broom was definitely one of the hardest projects I've ever worked on. The electronics are pretty trivial, but my fabrication skills just weren't up to the challenge - serious curlers can apply a crazy amount of force to the head of a broom when they're playing.
I wasn't specifically talking about any ntdll call, but in one of their "deep dive" videos on Channel 9 they state WSL1 supports fork() because the NT kernel natively supports it, it just isn't exposed on the normal API surface
Not even a basic engineering fuckup. That's just an "I don't know what the hell I'm doing" fuckup.
The first principle for SQL optimization should be to reduce the number of queries. If you have a query inside a loop, the performances may be catastrophic. Using conditionals in queries was sometimes the only solution to avoid loops. The performance gain was enormous.
HN has become extremely negative in the last couple of years.

I came over here when I got sick of Reddit's negativity in ~2013. What's the next alternative?
I think they meant if someone posts a link that's not an np.reddit link, but a full link like `https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/`
Let's consider looking at this in terms of data structures, and ignoring the APIs. Your CPU has this:

register char (*(*(*(*ram)[512])[512])[512])[4096] asm(cr3)

Your CPU resolves every pointer memory access through those tables under the hood. It's an extremely powerful data structure. It can let you allocate linear memory like a central banker prints money. But if you're a Windows user, then only Microsoft is authorized to access it, and they don't want you having the central banker privileges that are needed in order to implement fork(). That's the way the cookie crumbles.
When I was six I put up a sign saying my sister was stupid and then added a clause at the end, “$5 fine for touching this sign.”

She ripped the sign down and I never got my $5.
I haven't seen any explanation for Dark Matter that explains its distribution. It's always "hey, if there's some stuff with this distribution it will explain this observation". An example would be a halo that fixes a rotation curve. If it interacts with visible matter gravitationally then why doesn't it take on the same distribution? That is never explained.

My other issue is that in discussions of rotation curves, I keep seeing reference to Kepler, which simply shouldn't apply. Where can I see the math behind the "expected" curve - I suspect an error.
I’m guessing the index in question was a partial index defined with a “WHERE column NOT NULL” restriction?

This was a limit of the optimizer previously (IN clauses are broken down into AND/OR groups to prove inferences but only if <= 100 items).

But Postgres 12 includes a patch I wrote so that the optimizer can prove the NOT NULL inference directly from an array operator of any size.
Show HN: Digital Monument for Operation Market Garden 1944
Interestingly, they keep getting into "smaller" sounds. Snaps are kind of long-ish, potentially. Something can slowly snap (jerk primed) in two, it's not "as instantaneous a sound" as the two others. Compare to the pops (third) that are part of any crackle (second) you might hear. I always find it a little extra clever that they're ordered "like derivatives".
Hi, author here. In light of the oncoming 75th anniversary memorial, we've build this digital monument.
Personally, it's one of the hardest projects I've done because of the deep impression it makes. While it's easy to build apps with a modern and vibrant look, to convey the right look, feel and respect is very difficult.
Please share what you think.
That's because PCs were at the heart of the business world. The Amiga was mostly a machine for entertainment and hobby use.

Due to this fact, piracy on the Amiga had a much larger impact on the platform than on the PC.

The final nail in the Amiga's coffin, of course, was the arrival of 3D: the Amiga couldn't play Doom (at that time), and so it quickly became the inferior gaming machine.
This is not cultural appropriation, this is "cultural integration"

Instead of comin' over and being "the american" (what all people are called in Asia), he actually made an effort to integrate.

There's no appropriation here. He's what all expats should strive to be.
Approaches like this are not possible without invasive methods. Placing electrodes in the brain or on the brain provides considerably higher signal fidelity.
There's no good reason to make builds deliberately nondeterministic, but it is time-consuming to set up and maintain, and forces tooling choices along the way.

I suppose it rules out including build date in the binaries.
Prisons in the US no doubt have a lot of problems but I don't think Louisiana has any private prisons. And private prisons only hold 8.5% of prisoners across the US.
Study: Lack of sex in men over 50 can lead to cancer, other illnesses
Pining for the old days is easy when you don't have a clear picture of them.
I don't think saying stars are essentially about gravitational collapse is misleading, certainly not compared to saying fusion is the dominating part of the story while leaving out opacity.

In the story of the match, who lights the fire is far more interesting, to me, than what brand of match is. Honestly stellar evolution is far too much chemistry for me, just give me a well calibrated redshift and I'm happy.
I couldn't help reading single as an absolute zero and not a "potentially multiple"
Something that’s prone to misreading is misleading. Intent doesn’t factor into whether something is misleading or not and neither does when something is in some sense correct but not understood correctly by many people.

Language can be used in too many ways and not all correct ways to use it are also easily understood. Often enough that doesn’t matter because of context but here context leads actually to people coming to the wrong conclusion because the well known conflict is between some (any) kind of genetic origin of homosexuality and environmental factors being responsible.
"Alas [...] Eight of the top 50 are marked “NSFW” (not safe for work)." This is straight 19th century stuff. I think it's safe to say that western art lost its "safe for work" status like 200 years ago. I suggest the author should grow up and get an education..
No, this approach is not reading thoughts. The video states that they still mouth the sentences which will trigger similar muscle movements which appears to be the target of this method. Without the signals to move the muscles, no intelligible speech should be detectable using this approach.
Try Firefox Preview. It's not feature rich but I've been very happy with it. It is simple and fast.
Master of Science in Machine Learning MSc – Degrees on Coursera
Quantum Game is evolving – version 2.0 will bring you even more quantum physics
The milestone of reaching faster speeds with combustion engines seems to be a wrong goal in this day and age. Climate change is a fact, and the burning of material based on oil/coal is a major driver of this. The effects have been known for decades, but only now major impacts can be seen and felt.

In German, there is this phrase, which describes the time period after a certain success/enjoyment/well-being. Literally translated it meanss the fat years are over ("Die fetten Jahre sind vorbei."). It's usually used in the context of forced savings vs voluntariy expenditure, but it fits with the current state of our environment as well. The times of making faster cars and enjoying high speeds are over, if we don't want to demise as a species. Environmentally safer beahviour should become more fun.
Trapping the Tiniest Sound
PyShotSleuth
PySpotShot
PyShotFinder
As you say, the contact has left a huge body of work. Combing through that knowledge is an extensive undertaking, and what methods you use will lead you to different places.
Does anyone know much more about this ? What are the HN recommended pathways to ML ?
> How else should outrage be communicated?

It shouldn't, it's childish.
Missed Thrust Events in Deep Space Trajectories
What happens if you uninstall the app before going back online? You'd need to rely on the ticket being scanned at some point to ensure the person was charged, which isn't guaranteed on many transport systems (including the British rail network.)
Not sure Obama is in the "persecuted" category OP was looking for.
What did they expect? Popular and ordinary are essentially synonyms when it comes to taste.

Also this: "As today’s young become wealthier [...]" . Where's the evidence fit this assertion?
You shouldn't _have_ to care but the reality is, if you use your systems and chrome eats 4GB+, then you do care. Chrome regularly consumes a major percentage of my available RAM and I have 32GB.
The simplest oauth2 server in 120 lines: Google Spreadsheet and App Script
Samsung should just cancel the Galaxy Fold
You might be surprised how mane really complex outcomes can come from a single mutation.
The original commenters comment is nothing but jeer based on personal anecdotes. I could have commented with studies about gay conversion therapies and more arguments, but I am really not in the mood to argue with internet strangers. I still felt compelled to at least call out the venomous diction used here.
Really nice work there Remco! Can't imagine the time you guys put in to this.
I thought the article was clear that the company was likely worried about backlash for doing so:

> Banning politicians wouldn’t be accepted by society as a trade-off for flagging all of the white supremacist propaganda, ...

> But external experts Motherboard spoke to said that the measures taken against ISIS were so extreme that, if applied to white supremacy, there would certainly be backlash, because algorithms would obviously flag content that has been tweeted by prominent Republicans—or, at the very least, their supporters.

However, it didn't say what that backlash might be, other than referencing a comment by DJT: “No wonder Congress wants to get involved—and they should.”
Some people claim to freely choose their sexuality. This article cites several examples:

http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20160627-i-am-gay-but-i-wasn...

Does this mean that every gay (or straight) person perceives their sexual attractions to be conscious decisions? No, but if you continue to insist that it's preposterous in the face of counterexamples, particularly counterexamples from gay people themselves, then I don't know how to respond to your outrage.

It's one thing to say, "Oh, I think such counterexamples are few and far between," but to say the very idea is preposterous just doesn't jibe with reality.
"[covering the gamut from] George Ohm to Einstein" perhaps?
In my personal experience, is that you need to sandbox everything and that could potentially make the dev experience cumbersome. For example, you might need to bring into the sandbox an external tool that signs your binaries and depending on the build system and your needed add-on this can be a pain in the neck.

Luckily, there are some good tools out there like bazel [1] (the open source version of what we use internally at Google) that can help you get this right.

[1] https://bazel.build/
Programming languages are like culture. If you're embedded in one then moving to another sometimes seems like a maze of funhouse mirrors.

I once had the misfortune of changing from an Algol environment to a Cobol environment. After a year I'd gotten over my revulsion and became fluent and productive in Cobol.

It's like saying English has lots of irrationalities to it, which is true. But if it's your mother tongue and you're fluent that doesn't matter.

Go is not impaired. Go involves a set of sophisticated choices for software engineering, not for computer science research. If you're going to have many millions of lines of code and some shifting around in your staff, you don't want tricky code that takes a long time to figure out, or that obscures functionality, or that obscures bugs.
Planetary Protection Rules Hamper Space Exploration – National Review
I think you got confused. The "native layer" referred to NTDLL in the comment you replied to. I think(?) that's what the earlier POSIX subsystem was built on. That's why I said WSL doesn't use that.
Or rather, at times the work of art isn't your creation, but the fact that you managed to get away with, say, a blank canvas.
Curse of dimensionality and statistical significance are terms I used in my comment. I'm quite aware of the statistical methods and am a bit confused about how they avoid the dimensionality problem.

I'm pretty sure I could get statistical significance for any trait with a highly dimensional dataset.
React in-depth: https://overreacted.io by Dan Abramov.

Software architectures: https://martinfowler.com/architecture by Martin Fowler.

AI and Data Science: https://towardsdatascience.com/
Yes. It's to cars what "The Scream" is to paintings.
Yes, typically in brain computer interface tasks there is a need for retraining models given different individuals or even the same individual on different days/weeks/months. In another summary page there is the statement:

> The researchers also found that the neural code for vocal movements partially overlapped across participants, and that one research subject’s vocal tract simulation could be adapted to respond to the neural instructions recorded from another participant’s brain. Together, these findings suggest that individuals with speech loss due to neurological impairment may be able to learn to control a speech prosthesis modeled on the voice of someone with intact speech.

As per paralyzed individuals that is a primary target of this area of research. Things get considerably more complex in those cases however as they would need to start out with a pre-trained model which couldn't be naturally adapted by listening to their own speech. Additionally any brain damage which many have contributed to their condition can impair some of the signals in question. Overall the particular problem seems to be advancing from when I worked with a lock-in patient last, but there's still a good ways to go.
Is there a good list of essays defending the principle of the right to privacy to counter the idiots who vomit the "If you've done nothing wrong, you have nothing to hide" line?
> No one decides to marry their spouse based on how punctual they are

Anecdote to the contrary: I've broken off a relationship with someone who was habitually very late, for that reason (and the denial that it was a problem).

One of the things that I really like about my current partner is that they are habitually very punctual, or early.
Nice so other than the cover charge, I don't need to tip the human workers anymore.

I guess no profession will escape automation, except for those making the robots (for now).
No.

Free speech is a natural right enshrined in our Constitution, and it’s not “obviously broken”. It’s a fundamental principle of our country.

Journalist must be free to report. Now, they could certainly be more responsible, as in this case - but it’s not the governments prerogative to make them so.