skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you very much for the answer. I'm looking forward to how kong and kuma will shape future infras and service. I'am also attending the next month kong summit btw.
How do wombats make cubed poo?
> cells with a specific energy of around 200Wh/kg.

The talk is about specific energy of the whole pack, not cells alone. After you take into consideration higher wiring, casing, and cooling weight, the mass advantage of NCA cells will not look so apparent.
Some kind of abstraction like postmates maybe?
Why “complete” a MOOC though? Most MOOCs still have the same BS hoop jumping requirements as real courses alongside the meat of the course, but unlike real world courses theres no degree at the end. As a self learner I ruthlessly apply the 80/20 principle to maximize useful learning and move on. I’ve only completed a few that are mercifully all autograder based.
Even between EU countries? I wouldn't think so, but I'm no expert.
Also because some of them don't let you really see what the content is unless you sign up. I have signed up for free online courses before just to check what they contain.
On the one hand - I really want to read that. On the other hand, should I download this PDF from the CIA?
Hmm, I wonder whether this would be a good for a popular article on an introduction to Kalman filtering?
Thank you! I hadn't considered the size or amount missing from a given "book," that makes it much clearer.
particularly its use as a date-rape drug, although for some reason we don't call it that

That's a rather strange comment. Date rape drugging happens without the victim's knowledge or consent. That's markedly different from a person willingly drinking alcohol.
The Wikipedia definition for sexual assault is a bit different though, implying that lack of consent is all that is needed to qualify. Stallman's mistake is believing that the "assault" half of "sexual assault" means the same thing as "assault" on it's own. Unfortunately, English just isn't as consistent as C.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_assault
I think the very fact that so many of us look at talking with people as something that can be "won" is the preponderance of the problem. It doesn't have to be a competition.

Speaking as someone who has learned this the hard way, over and over and over again, please hear me when I say: "Correct" does not always entail "right", even leaving aside whether being right is even necessarily laudable. Getting all, "Well technically..." in the places where those things disagree is a battle — since it's something to be "won", remember — you'll want to consider carefully whether it's worth fighting, every time.

At some point, I decided that it might be better for all of our well-being, not to have all the "incorrect" people in my life always annoyed with me. Based on the quality of the relationships I now have with them, I think it was worth it. Even better: now, when I do actually make the effort to make these kinds of distinctions, I tend significantly more often to be listened to.

Your mileage, of course, may vary.

EDIT: Phrasing
I brought up the licensing originally since I thought they were spitballing a name and the "g" in "gcc" originally stands for "GNU."

So I was saying (mostly tongue-in-cheek) that it probably wouldn't be appropriate.

Sorry for the confusion, and I appreciate the clarification here too. :)
I think the issue isn't that people aren't learning properly, it's more due to with the recognition of work and time required for no tangible reward. It's the same reason it's really hard for most people to sit down and learn coding on their own. It's not because lectures are hard to watch, or they aren't learning effectively, it's because you aren't getting anything tangible from it. Bootcamps are the same way, you get a "certificate" but it doesn't really have much value, and people know it.

Getting a degree from a good school (I go to UT Austin actually) is different. That's why people go to college.
Yes! This applies just as much to email correspondence.

I think of it as resolving all references.

(Can I make up a new TLA? RAR!)
So what?

Your statement was "Rape has a mens rea requirement that the defendant intended for the sex to be non-consensual"

I pointed out that it is not a blanket statement, and in the US generally the mens rea defense cannot be used in regards to prohibited sex with a minor, including on the US Virgin Islands.
I loved the "achievement unlocked" feeling of completing online courses and getting a pdf saying "you did it!", so I tried to complete the classes for that (such a PDF has no real value, especially since I did classes on random topics I like, not job related).

I can see why Coursera/edx etc stopped giving out these certificates if you don't pay for them, but it has caused me to basically stop completing free online classes.
No, the half image problem showed in the video, is that the available low memory of the X16 is around 38K, only enough for half a vga image and "streaming" to the video chip from a storage device or the high memory is not supported yet.
Co-Founder of Levels.fyi here (mentioned in article). We aim to share salaries for all companies. You can see the salary bands for example of google as well here: https://www.levels.fyi/salary/Google/

Would love feedback and suggestions to help make this a better resource. Our next feature is regionalization. Look out for it in next few weeks!
> If I'm reading this correctly, its private video memory won't hold a full 640x480 256 color bitmap image, which would be ~300k. So it seems like you'd have to load video memory with the second half while it is drawing the first half (and vice-versa).

No, I think this is incorrect.

The reason only half the bitmap is displayed in the demo on his latest update is that the image has to be loaded into low-RAM before being copied to video RAM. There's only about 40K of low-RAM, so not enough to hold the image.

He even mentioned in the video the need to build a custom loader to load the image into low-RAM a piece at a time, with each piece being copied to video RAM after it's been loaded. Their demo doesn't do this yet, hence only half the image displays.
This is the biggest problem with gene modification. In regards to food and animals. If the experiment or area the modification is used is not very very carefully controlled the risk of spread globally in a closed planetary ecosystem is very high. You therefore have insane risk of introducing the modification to the entire population.
Not sure if it fits your use-case, but if you just want to just throw a couple of react classes on your page, without having to go through all the hassle of setting up a react app (without NPM or WebPack), you could just live transpile react using babel-standalone.

https://babeljs.io/docs/en/babel-standalone

Apparently sites like JSFiddle use babel standalone for live compilation.

Here is a GitHub Gist example:
https://gist.github.com/OceanAirdrop/52b2042da21ef52ac5ead0e...

Just remember to wrap your script tags with the "text/babel" type
What part of the Constitution would it violate? Is it unconstitutional to ban firearms when boarding a flight? When attending a speech by the President of the United States? When visiting your spouse in jail?
Zotye, Trumpchi, few FAW OEM vehicles, mostly for the ease of air cooling
I was going to suggest the same but with LinuxFB. I don't believe it's hardware accelerated though.

https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/embedded-linux.html#linuxfb

Qt is fairly popular in the embedded space. I'd bet the support and robustness is quite good.
https://www.asiatimes.com/2019/09/article/huawei-calls-the-u...
Tension over Hubble Constant Continues
this is has a lot do with our attention span. it has slowly been in decline ever since scrolling took over. the running animation over content tires us out and it is hard for the eyes to follow and track lines.

whenever somebody asks me how do people read on the web?, I say: they don’t. people rarely read web pages word by word.

instead they scan for information with keywords, uninvested and disinterested, ala, lowered attention span, less commitment.

this behavior immediately translates to poor results on everything and MOOCs aren’t any different.
Algae bloom kills dogs in an hour or two. Numerous cases is Southeastern US this August. All swam in lakes/ponds/stagnant water. Casuses acute kidney or liver failure.
I think this emphasis on completion rates are a problem. I take a lot of MOOCs, but not all the content in said MOOCs are important. I just watch the parts of courses that are important or relevant to what I am doing, and call it a day.

For people learning from non-conventional sources, they are used to using bits and pieces from different online sources and building up their own courses and their own paths.

This fascination with completion rates is simply our propensity to value what we measure instead of measuring what we value.
Oh sure, you could go direct to fb. I think the default builds on Raspbian already support the KMS EGL path, though, so in theory it just gives you extra performance at little cost.
I think coursera is amazing, i've finished a few courses signed up for a lot more. It's great, some i stopped because I wasn't really interested in, others I stopped because I got what I needed. I think it's truly amazing and I think completion is the wrong metric; maybe hours of instruction divided by average per course would be better.
CICO implies equal weight to all foods, it's moronic. White sugar has less calories, 407 calories per 100 grams than peanuts have for example, 567 calories per 100 grams. Let's do an experiment, I'll eat 502 grams of peanuts per day (2835 calories) while you eat 700 grams of white sugar per day (2835 calories). Surely it will have the same effect according to CICO.
Ping pong is fun. Just make sure to put it into a room that's sound-isolated from people trying to concentrate.
I think it's very clever move. Looks like Istio & Envoy is becoming the standard for service mesh and Kong needs to do something about it. Tapping into the Envoy community is definitely a nice try and not everyone likes Istio.

If Kuma gains traction, they can later offer additional capabilities in Kuma to swap Envoy with Kong (their API gateway) as my guess is that Kong API gateway is their cash cow at the moment. (of course they can potentially make money from Kuma via enterprise support, training, etc if Kuma goes mainstream).

These are purely my guess. From a user point of view, not a bad idea having Kuma in addition to Istio and other open-source/commercial alternatives.

Good luck with Kuma!
I think this style is great when action is required.

The "purpose at the top" principle could be useful even for scientists or artists, though.

For example:

Purpose of email: evaluate yesterday's experiment.

Unfortunately, yesterday's experiment's results were bullshit, because I forgot to recharge the carbon dioxide canisters ... (etc).
Although iOS Safari does have support for ad-blockers built in, so most iOS users can easily get an ad-free web.
Unusual signs of breast cancer you never knew before
Are there OSS or commercial AMIs that have been hardened? Maybe some RHEL or CentOS?
The point of the law is to protect vulnerable minors, not liberate precocious minors. For every 14 year old who thinks that they would consent to sex with an adult, how many would not? The best way to avoid damaging minors in "the gray area" is to eliminate the gray area.
I assume this is just free courses. I’ve been an online instructor for a university for 4 years as a side gig. I’d say the completion rate is about 85%.
All of those examples have passed the scrutiny of the courts. Just banning firearms in large groups hasn’t.
Georgia tech's online masters in CS is the complete opposite (and orders of magnitude closer to a normal academic environment) than MOOCs, and the reason is all obvious design decisions / incentives.

Like any degree, Gatech's program has a permanent academic record, rules for grade quality in order to not be on academic probation, etc.

If you don't have the incentives in place, then many people will find excuses to not commit. MOOCs are lacking those incentives.
Can't think of anything more wasteful than using 50 Neodymium magnets to do a job that could be done with two or three "standard" magnets or, Samarium Cobalt if absolutely necessary. It's grotesque, really, if you start thinking about natural resource utilization. Imagine a hundred million cars adopting something like this. Crazy, if you ask me. A conventional rotary motor has two or three magnets and they don't even have to be high grade.

For some reason I've had a feeling for a while that designers are abusing magnets. It seems they are being thrown into everything and for the most frivolous of reasons sometimes. Isn't this a finite resource?
Aren't brains also "dumb pattern match"ers?

I see people talking all the time about how machines can't be conscious, but yet, animals are just machines themselves, so what gives?

It's religious I think. People just want to be special. Not only as individuals, but also as a species.
there is a huge difference between aborting a child because it has been diagnosed with something, vs choosing a partner based on how their medical history could affect their children.

everyone should be free to choose who they have children with.
is that data privacy issue if we cannot opt out ?
This summer there was a "reading group" at my university about physics foundations based on watching the videos from this lecture series on Scientific Realism https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtIs3eEC6pzL1v_haWfzn...
Structure: Tuesday in PM ppl watch together, then Wednesday PM group discussion (moderated to keep on track).

There was a dedicated volunteer who prepared a 1-2 page summary of the lecture before the meeting, and a note taker for the discussion.

The lectures in the playlist are by the top people in the field (various viewpoints represented) so it was a great learning experience. Groups were 10-15 people and discussions were all worthwhile. Not sure how this would scale to 15+, but the watch-best-lecture-available-and-then-discuss-in-groups is definitely a good model. [at least one data point]
Yeah, it's an interesting trend, back in the day (day 10 years ago) it was conventional wisdom that moving to Amazon was a good move (financially) for more junior levels, but that more senior levels (64+) did better at MS.

From personal experience, the principal/staff band now pays significantly better at FAANG than it does at MS (considering total comp, because above a certain level salary isn't a useful comparison)
Looks like your site is broken when viewed on an iOS mobile with Firefox Focus (anti-tracking) is enabled. Not sure why disabling the trackers should break your site...
The 65816 is nearly as easy to use as the 6502 or 6809. The same cannot be said for modern 32- and 64-bit processors.
Still has the same problem, lack of symbolic and functional or operational AI is still biting hard.

We need inferences and at least sets of labels as output to make sense of what the ML is doing, not simple matches or probabilities.
I have a suggestion which might be something of interest to you -- I work part-time at a company that specializes in conducting remote technical interviews as a service. It pays pretty well ($100 USD per 90-minute interview) -- the work is very flexible and you set your own hours. It might be a good option for you if you're interested in putting in a few extra hours each week, and it also might be a great fit in the sense that you don't have to spend time hunting down projects and instead can just schedule a few extra hours in your availability calendar when you want more work.

Although it's not a traditional software development job, I've found it to be a welcome change of pace to have a job that is separate from the stress of maintaining a codebase or crafting software all day which I find can be pretty draining.

If this is the kind of thing you (or anyone else reading this) might be interested in, send me an email and I would be happy to talk further about it! My email address is in my profile.
I have the same question in my first reaction. But then other than some bank owned one, they are not controlled by anyone. Can you access and exchange libra without Facebook account or banned Facebook account
And sometimes it cheats, when a criminal matcher turns out to be a smile and skin tone detector.
> dying ... in a hail of military billets because they fall for an Internet hoax, they should be allowed to do so.

soo, they should be allowed to not be allowed then?

this is nonsensical.
We use a similar service called Oh Dear that does CT monitoring: https://ohdear.app
'possible humanitarian disaster'

I'm sure the Rohingya refugees would agree
you ever take a lyft or uber in NYC? you'd be surprised how many people are willing to pay those prices.
Yeah, good points you get there! I guess I’ll be going on with my map and wait for more information.
Wired has a good article about how it works

https://www.wired.com/story/apple-find-my-cryptography-bluet...
> Calories in is relatively simple.

There are at least two categories of issues that make calories in not so simple: eating disorders and malabsorption disorders.
Stripe is not available in my country yet. Is there any other ways I can apply?
I didn’t say people don’t care about learning, I said that overwhelmingly they don’t. There is a tiny minority’s who value learning for its own sake. They are most of the 4% who complete MOOCs with neither entrance criteria nor certification. They are the people who read complex works of literature, in whatever genre, outside an educational context. They’re the people who don’t just occasionally go to an art gallery but can speak knowledgeably about influences, styles and periods.

They’re nerds of whatever persuasion. Normal people work on their three hours of tv a day, nerds learn about Nabokov or the Assyrians or decide that it would be better to work through a modern introduction to algebra than Euclid for fun.
E progmmer no available though. That double the shipping costs or adding 25+% to the overall cost. Would he have that later?
> it sends preprocessed files just to not depend on remote env.

to then be compiled by the host compiler ..
I'm pretty sure you can. They're building a wallet, but it's not the only one. It's also separate to the rest of Facebook but likely would integrate with it well
Unless you want an absolute anarcho capitalist race to the bottom, a non captured regulator that tries to price in at least a fraction of the externalities is an absolute requirement.
It can be done and it is legal. In fact, it has been done...

https://www.bmw.com/en/design/the-bmw-X6-vantablack-car.html
Yes, I'm getting around 10-15 secs boot time for a headless raspbian. I'm sure it could be made even faster with a lightweight application specific distro.
From https://www.learnaws.org/2019/09/14/deep-dive-aws-fargate/

> Fargate and Lambda are both serverless technologies from AWS.
What program is required for this?
I was recently watching some courses on AWS, I passed the actual exam but I only watched a few videos where things were a bit ambiguous for me.
So the completion metric is not very useful or accurate IMO.
Generally, if you can’t explain a problem/product/whatever concisely, you don’t understand it. Based on your blurb, it’s clear this is the case. You’re selling a solution, in search of a problem.
I don't think I ever insinuated his move was without risk. I said it was calculated to shield himself from any consequence, and maintain the narrative so he could enjoy his new-found power and celebrity.

Like I said, you want a real hero search in the political prisons of Iran or China. Or Russia, the place Snowden now calls home (under circumstances we will never know).
They're apparently not. We can hypothesize without having seen a thing, using previous information.

This is different from outputting random single value output. Typically people tend to use generic or vague terms rather than mismatch, which is very different from what ML does.

We can also output that we're not certain. And we can use surrounding context on a way current ML cannot.
sounds like '737 max' engineering again. sigh.
Yeah, if you look at the AWS image marketplace then you'll find some.
Superoptimization scales to hundreds of assembly instructions. Its not feasible for overall compilation.
The stock compensation is just bad at every level.FG are far ahead.
Talk to him about it, try to do it without emotion, just facts.

Be curious, not accusatory.

Tell him you're having trouble understanding it, would he mind explaining the thinking.

Don't try to resolve it at that time, says thanks and let him know you'll think about it and perhaps continue the discussion later.
Very much this. I think a large issue with MOOCs is that they're too focused on emulating the structure of a university class - focus on lectures, community built around specific classes, focusing on the metric of course completion rather than on attaining skills, etc. People who successfully teach themselves things (and right now, there are many people using the internet to teach themselves things) often have a very different approach.

It's interesting that so many people have trouble even considering that there might be other ways to approach education.
I'd be very curious to learn the difference between free/two clicks to enroll and a paid course.

I'd assume completion rate for something that you actually paid would be way higher.
> the full power of western signals intelligence loosed on these attackers.

what makes you think it's not? not like it would be overtly disclosed if so..
This came up indirectly in the thread on color emulation earlier[1] - there was some discussion of the need to emulate phosphor glow[2]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20959831

[2] https://sites.google.com/site/psigamp3/PhosphorSimTest1.jpg
when I was 14, I had the same view

Why would we trust a 14 year old's opinion about child sexual development and maturity? How would that be even remotely relevant?

Stallman's opinions on the subject aren't relevant either, since he's far from an expert on the subject.

Stallman's relatively extreme views are not absolutely extreme views;

Oh boy. Absolutely extreme? How can something be absolutely extreme?
I am working on a modern take of this for mobile. Programs are drag and drop assembly and wiring of ship modules to construct a space ship for multiplayer combat. Destructible dataflow graphs if you will. Check it out https://corepox.net/

I was supposed to open if for early alpha for Android this week but it's stuck in app review. Coming very soon though. A trailer! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4p-UTIW8jc
We do not price other goods and services this way. Your proposal seems more fitting for fines. For pricing in negative externalities taxation is a good instrument, and an outright ban even better.
The flight is only cheaper because of the massive subsidies the airlines receive.
Do those crypto currencies have the ability to pound 80% of German citizens with adds employing them to adopt their currency everyday?
The problem is that the 6502 can only address 64K which includes ROM and IO Space so for any acceptable resolution you need tricks like bank switching and/or a seperate memory bus.

Even on the NES the PPU RAM is on a separate bus
"And there’s really no upside for individuals to upload and share their own private salary information, other than contributing to a grander vision of pay equality."

What a weird way for the author to end the article. Does there need to be a reason beyond pay equality? I benefit by having an understanding of the bands at a company. That only works if many people see value in this data and share theirs.
International bank transfers within europe most certainly do not go through USD. If you want to send money to/from Europe to USA without a conversion, it is also possible, but you need a bank account in the currency you want to transfer on both sides.