skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know too much about it myself, but you could checkout https://rocm.github.io/dl.html

Edit : directly linked to the ROCm deep learning page.
Online distribution systems like Spotify, Netflix and Steam are doomed to a minimal profit margin IMO, as it is a race to the bottom. If they make too much profit, a competitor willing to make less will take some market share. It might take a while though, due to lock in and first-to-market entrenched positions. But in the long term the middlemen will have razor thin margins and profit from scale. Even lock-in like see with Steam, where you can't take your games with you if you switch distribution platforms, gets defeated by old age when your locked-in customers die of old age.
They didn't necessarily have computers, but they used computers.
I worry this is going to end up with a Cambrian explosion of tools that don’t interoperate with each other. This is the main side effect - anything that can be made into a business productivity app will be made into a business productivity app whether it makes sense or not.

For example - Facebook made itself into a productivity app, called Facebook at Work. It’s not great, but they use it. Notepad, Excel, literally anything that is a good ‘single-player’ experience will eventually end up one, either built by a third party, or if they’re smart and act fast, their own. It’s not a bad thing, it’s just probably better to let things shake down on their own for a while. We’re just now getting the social aspect of work right, after a decade of Google Plus grade attempts.

(Disclosure being, with some irony, is that I make a Reddit as an engineer productivity app at https://aether.app, so I have some personal experience with this proliferation.)
Please review the "Show HN" rules. In particular:

> Blog posts, sign-up pages, and fundraisers can't be tried out, so they can't be Show HNs.

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
I tried to order a house online last night and I got to the "enter your email address to get your free quote" and because I couldn't zoom out, I could not see the Submit button.

OMG, I thought how much money is this company losing because their website intentionally disables a built in feature!?
Most of the people here only seem to have the vaguest of intuitions of what Capitalism is.

Capitalism is when the person who put up the capital gets ROI plus the surplus wealth created by the workers, and the workers themselves get a small fraction of said surplus called a wage minus any say over reinvestment of surplus.

The world is full of many large worker co-ops and credit unions that exist in democratic countries (AKA: not Capitalism).

Furthermore, it has been pointed out by many throughout history that state communism is no more than a lame reimplementation of the capitalist model where the state itself acts as the corporation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_capitalism
Had to look up Monday.com. Watched the 5 minute overview on YouTube. Is it fair to say it's more or less like AirTable? Because that's what it looks like to an outsider. But Monday.com might have more integrations with other things that are common in the workplace.
Upcoming – RetroArch 1.7.9 – Menu Touchscreen Gestures
Still, PAO is not close to Stanford nor Sand Hill offices if you have to drive through congestion to get there. It would be faster to Uber from SFO to Palo Alto via 280 once you factor in getting on/off your shared helicopter ride.
That was my first thought too. Unless they’ve done research on the future health impacts of climate change, including it weakens their argument.
> In practice though, the table is pre-computed and hardcoded into AES implementations.

It's often referred to as the "s_box" and the "reverse s_box" (for de-encryption).
You can't, and it sucks. That's why the web is better, or at least why it's supposed to be better.
If it’s already oxidized it’s not trying to steal any electrons - the oxygen already has. Case in point - CO2 is the most oxidized form of carbon and is very low energy and nonreactive.
Show some data on this, because by and large, people in rural America are absolutely poor. https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/rural-economy-population/rur...
#2, and this comment in general, is a great point.

I recently wrote my first piece of productivity software, which I use everyday. The main benefit I get out of it is reminding myself, “This structure is how I want to think about things.”

The unlimited freedom of a spreadsheet comes with downsides, at least for me.
Unless you mean something very specific by "Quantum theory" I don't understand how you can even make that statement about such a broad topic. Quantum mechanics are extremely useful.
Bankruptcy is a different story than a company just deciding, "Nope, we don't want the lease anymore". And most restaurants are structured as an LLC and owned by the parent corporation (or just independently owned by individuals) who can shut down the business and not be on the hook for any debts that were not secured with a personal guarantee.
WeWork withdrawl letter https://sec.report/Document/0001193125-19-258913/
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21119647
Some of us find it incredibly hard, almost impossible, to just eat less.

Also some would argue that keeping a food journal and measuring every calorie you eat is far more complicated than special diets like "don't eat carbs" which are successful for some people without measuring or recording anything.
Ask HN: Is it possible to get an option to minimize all comments by default?
i.e.: you would only see the top level comments when you open a post, unless you expend them
Rocket test in Alaska polluted 230 tonnes of soil
Eat slowly until you feel satisfied. No single person has the same metabolism, and only processed food has exact measures of nutrition that can be measured.
Checking Google Maps:

1) SFO to Downtown PA: 30 mins
2) Palo Alto Airport to Downtown PA: 15 minutes

for $250 one way? Better be some pretty good VCs/Lawyers to pay an extra ~$400 round trip.
Lambda is a poor EC2 substitute. But it still has a place.
Anything that skirts near advocating anything other than vegetarianism tends to be unpopular.

Few things bring out such zealotry as food choices. In a world that is largely out of control, it is something that people can take control of, and they often twine that choice around their very identity.
'Bimmer' I was aware of too, I didn't realise there was a distinction between the cars and bikes, I always assumed it was just regional differences!
DublinCore[1] is totally missing! It once was the metadata standard, it's understood by archives and libraries (including Library of Congress) worldwide, macOS will automatically import them into spotlight, etc.

Instead we find many of those tags (title, description, author, etc.) hidden behind the namespace of some corporations.

[1] https://www.dublincore.org/specifications/
Are you at all serious in implying that military propaganda and warfare aren't obviously related?
Ha, that's fair. I actually think I have a very low tolerance for awkwardness.

I think people quickly grasp the reason why I'm doing it -- we all wear gloves, so the benefits are obvious to my fellow labmates.
Staying private longer in the face of capital markets skeptical of money losing businesses isn't much of an option. Eventually, in order for the private investors to make money, they either need to get profitable or go public. AirBnB is a poor example of staying private longer in these circumstances because they are profitable. [0]

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/15/airbnb-sustains-profit-as-it...
I suspect that for a lot of people, without the payment plan they would not buy anyway since they can't afford to buy these outrageously expensive devices outright.
It's a mixed bag, the people from either camp who seen exceptional are the ones who are constantly learning
W3Schools is not W3C, and is frequently inaccurate.
Yeah,

Hanlon's Razor needs a strong caveat that it should never be uncritically applied when strong financial motives are at play.

I think Hanlon's Razor became popular in earlier days of the Internet, when dumb technical decision might happen ... people are dumb. Today, with money riding on everything, the situation can be much muddier, with dumb technical decisions happening because people are greedy ... and dumb.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor
You can spoof device fingerprints, but you can't spoof the top 100 common devices easily.
They link to a helpful explanation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICBM_address

tl;dr you should not expect to actually be targeted with an ICBM unless you foolishily also include elevation information.
> Although if I were king for a day, I'd use the wealth of the industrialized countries to build out nuclear plants everywhere. Because at least with cheap unlimited power people would never have to worry about food, sleeping in the dirt, or clean water. Bonus points for ending the need for slash and burn, or more fossil fuels.

Just an aside, ask yourself if cheap energy is actually the problem to solve here.
Don't all 3 of those conflate red and processed meat? Not very sciency...
Surprised all icons is only:

<!-- Icon in the highest resolution we need it for -->
<link rel="icon" sizes="192x192" href="/path/to/icon.png">

<!-- Apple Touch Icon (reuse 192px icon.png) -->
<link rel="apple-touch-icon" href="/path/to/apple-touch-icon.png">

I thought there was literally like a dozen different sizes and names to support all different Apple and Android devices.
I have no dog in this fight. The guy asked for any example, which I provided because I've personally seen go talks at IO.
forcing people to eat in a way that doesnt suit their body is insanity. fuck the fads
Fair enough. I thought it was worth mentioning since the meat industry is engaged in an active disinformation campaign.

As others have said, the Harvard rebuttal itself gets into the details. I'll link it again here:

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/2019/09/30/flaw...
> All higher life on this planet survives by eating another life form.

Does it? What about vegetarian and vegans animals? (including some humans)

> Animal rights groups tend to elevate my food to having similar rights as humans.

It's more accurate to say that animal rights groups believe that the lives of animals are more important than your taste buds.
Being clear about and resistance against totalitarianism and isn't making it worse. That's old chestnut that gets trotted out a lot -- it just isn't true.
Also for potential saving of battery life.
When it comes to entertainment, largely a high level of positive reviews no longer tells me anything because the internet has saturated the planet. Average people are upvoting everything.
Show HN: ReactJS – Random Background Component
Theres really no point litigating this 4 years later (who cares) but it did happen. Uber had bots of some type, thousands of them in a single room. They were the largest user of our v1 API, which was an ancient shitty PHP base, and whatever they were doing put an enormous load on our backend during peak traffic periods and crippled the entire service.

Seeing this behavior was as easy as doing a join in mysql for user ids and rooms. I mean it's likely you wouldn't have seen it, or the room, or had knowledge of it unless you weren't directly involved with whatever it was?
You are probably referring to Mikala Peterson, Jordan Peterson's daughter.
I love your auto-correct function
Yeah, I think tariffs should be applied equally to all goods at the border.

Maybe you could achieve some sort of useful agreement where countries can get tarrif exemptions for meeting similar labor condition, quality, and pollution standards AND enforcing the same tarrif on any country not party to the agreement - making a 'raised standards' zone, somewhat similar to EU. Enforcement may add more complexity than its worth, though.

> So, what you end up needing to do is a 10% across the board tariff for all countries indiscriminately. But that can put you in a pretty big financial disadvantage if you are the only country doing that.

I don't think this would actually be that bad. For one tariffs go into the coffers: we can use those funds to subsidize local manufacturing of goods our country cannot produce competitively vs other nations and help achieve local economies of scale.
I honestly don't follow it enough to know, but politics in my country (United States) tend to lean towards the extreme instead of incremental, because of what I see as, political posturing
More likely, it would need to be legal in the country of the provider, and they would need to be out of reach of the US justice system, would seems doable in principle.
It's all about them Benjamins.
And Apple included the fix only in iOS 13. Millions of iOS 12 devices (iPhone 5s and iPhone 6) will continue to be vulnerable.
Apologies, I did step over the line, but please consider the entire conversation.
During late 1990s it was common for IPOs without much revenue and no profit.
After the crash, Google and Facebook didnt go IPO until there were profits.
This year there many IPOs with big revenues but no profits. The market isnt buying that.
One classical method is to show that if some property holds in infinite object, same or related thing must also hold for some (or all) large enough finite objects.

Consider for example Grothendieck-Ax theorem: if f: C^n -> C^n is an injective (that is, one-to-one) multiple variable polynomial function over complex numbers, then it's also surjective. One of the ways to prove it is to show via model theory magic that if there was a counterexample to this theorem, there would also be a counterexample g: F^n -> F^n, where F is some finite field. But an injective function from finite set to finite set of the same size is also surjective.
They are 6 years old at this point so we are past the point of banking sleep, for the most part. Scarily, they also had different sleep schedules and one had colic and the other one didn’t (fortunately). It was difficult, but we had help so I can’t complain in earnest.
At first thought, this might be useful information. It might be less helpful for very inexpensive products where returning the defective item isn't worth the effort. I suspect sellers wouldn't want to encourage returns as a way to show dissatisfaction, since they are so expensive.
Yesn't IMO. When discussing RMS as a person I agree but in the context of the presidency of the FSF (which is more or less the "face of free software") we should certainly take into account what kind of energy he radiates.
There's a dark side to this case that no one talks about... The accessibility standards have quite a bit of subjectivity to them and they also infringe greatly on free speech/ freedom of expression for places of public accommodation.

This dominos case is actually incredibly important as it will impact hugely the costs of building websites and the minimum standards required to build them. IMO This REALLY shouldn't be an ADA/ tort thing, we as a country should set up proper standards for accessibility and approach it from a legislative position not allowing every business in America to get sued because they forgot to add an alt tag to an image.

more info here: https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hotels-ada-compliance...
The story of Ms. Pac-Man[1] (also linked in the article here) is very interesting. The developers created the game as an "enhancement kit" to Pac-Man. They didn't just burn new ROMs, though-- they actually made a daughterboard that attached to a stock Pac-Man that could selectively patch-out the original ROMs to avoid duplicating any of the original code.

1] https://www.fastcompany.com/3067296/the-mit-dropouts-who-cre...
IMO, make it realtime (i.e. Google Docs) and you have a great collaboration work flow.

----

My wife applied to residency last year. Each specialty has these giant spreadsheets (just like a database) they maintain collectively. which places are giving out interviews, how experiences were, what to look for, chat, questions, etc?

These are 20+ page spreadsheets. I briefly worked on an app for helping put this in a better format (spreadsheets suck on mobile). It's a ton of work just to match the basic functionality of this document.
> The GH readme file is alot easier to fix than a website.

With a static site generator, the GH readme file can be the website.
I just used a different disk to measure the depth and a Stanley knife with a fresh blade tip.

Get all nostelgic for those good old days when you messed around with the hardware.
10hrs of Vietnam Warfare Audio
Do you happen to have a general purpose e-commerce site to recommend? I've been trying to use Amazon less and less but there are still quite a few miscellaneous items that I can't find on Jet or Walmart. I'd rather not have account and credit card info saved at dozens of merchants if I can help it; that's the one thing still keeping me at Amazon.
If you want to get a PhD there's definitely a lot of research going into networks. Especially at the big computing labs (read DOE). So like LLNL, ORNL, Sandia, Argonne. I don't work in this area, but I do work on/with HPC stuff so there's a lot of talk about all this stuff. It definitely seems to be a big part of the ECP movement/funding. Data transport and memory storage are two of the biggest problems I hear being talked about in ECP.
Might be one of those genetic things, or conditioned response. I'm extremely sensitive to the oxidized oil note. But my partner doesn't really notice it until it's gag-inducing to me. E.g. I can't eat mixed nuts if they have been opened more than a few days (regardless of how well re-sealed)
Astra Space suborbital launch fails (Dec 6, 2018)
I understand that the wording is not very intelligent and even malevolent, and, what is interesting, if you abstract that's how I would imagine an accurate description would sound out of an internet troll's mouth.

Narrative and contexts are extremely important, in this case, Islam has been historically (and still is) of the strictest religions (if not The). With precisely described and followed rules for entering (conversion), and exiting (death is the only exit on papers, but majority are quite moderate and the worst you'll get is a disappointed kick in the butt by your family), and about "universal" way everyone should live their live.

And specifically due to this "strictness" (easy to convert and "impossible" to break out) we see the "popularity" of this religion on the World's Map, and also due to this "strictness" modern views and prejudices have been formed as it is very easy for a small group of extremists to take it over the top.
"Astra Space suborbital launch fails" - https://spacenews.com/astra-space-suborbital-launch-fails/ (Dec 6, 2018)
Very odd that this article never mentions that Texas has refused to expand Medicaid under the ACA.
Introducing the Crypto Rating Council
> I forget what the bandwidth of CPU cache is but I'm guessing it's not 10 terabit/second either.

L2/L3 have bandwidths around 1-1.5 TB/s these days. Which pretty much is 10 TBit/s ;)
There was indeed a fabric coating in most floppies, but in my experience taking them apart I never found any material that looked directional.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/21/8-...
> It's not a huge stretch that the IOC could be considered being a de facto authority of intercollegiate athletics.

Even taking that as true for the sake of argument, de facto is a phrased used specifically to distinguish from de jure (in law), and we're discussing application of law.
I'd argue that having

A*x + A*y + A*z

evaluate to

A*(x+(A*(y+(A*Z))))

seems wacky because we've been instilled the idea of operator precedence from early school years. So now, when you see

A*x + A*y + A*z

you instantly do the grouping in your head.

That's all convention really. (And, sure, conventions are powerful).

The point i was making about simplicity was at a mechanical level. The rule "everything is evaluated right-to-left" is mechanically much easier than having, say, 15 different levels of operator precedence[0].

Another point to make here is that + and * are only 2 operators in a much larger list of operators present in a programming language. So even if you have a strong bias towards following the convention and having * have precedence before +, you still need to figure out evaluation order when new operators are included.

There's a spectrum between spartan simplicity and baroque APIs with lots of convenience features and I find that having a sparse set of simple rules is less mentally taxing and more effective than big API surfaces.

[0] https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/operator_precedence
...and Lambda is a great substitute for having a DevOps person for an early stage startup.

(feel free to ignore this if you're a K8s grandmaster... but for the rest of us mortals lambda is quite nice)
Are you saying plant life isnt life ?

https://www.the-scientist.com/features/plant-talk-38209

>It's more accurate to say that animal rights groups believe that the lives of animals are more important than your taste buds.

My belief is I am healthier eating animals. Burden is on you to prove me wrong.
If it would have prevented WhatsApp from being acquired by Facebook, wouldn't that have been it working?
> Moving queens around indefinitely to no purpose is no longer chess

Nothing in the official rules says the game has to have a purpose to the moves. Nor do the rules say each board configuration must be unique to the particular game.

> I legitimately disagree with the premise.

That's fine, and your argument should support that, not some digression into mathematical infinities.

> When you're talking about capitalism, you need a market which will return a profit on something people are willing to pay for, and there are only so many things people will be willing to pay for, and only so much they will pay, because people's time and budgets are limited.

Capitalism is about taking something and adding value to it. The definition of adding value is adding something that people are willing to freely pay for. Budgets are not limited, because those people are also adding value to things, and trading the value they created for what they want.

I.e. there is no fixed supply of money. It is not zero sum.
The Echo Product That Was Not Announced
Anegdotal evidence are just that, anecdotal. Most of the studies show that all the unprocessed complex and fibrous carbohidrates are very good for health, but eating spoons of sugar is obviously bad. All the longevity experts that I listened to and read what they say also agree that in general protein should be at a very slight nitrogen positive balance (so less then 100g per day for most of people) and rest is carbs and some fats. And yes, not everyone i
I think the obvious counter argument is: how much more could he have done?
The Whistle-Blower Really Knows How to Write
A normal person has word wrap toggled
A PhD is generally seen as "proof" that you can take a vague concept and perform high quality research. Obviously a PhD doesn't necessitate this and research is a VERY different skill than class work, but a PhD is likely seen to be lower risk for an employer (where any research is generally considered high risk).
> "The people pointing out that the F-35 had radar reflective disks added didn't seem to have understand the article (or technology). This is using entirely different methods to detect the aircraft, not radar waves, so that's irrelevant."

Passive radar is just radar that takes advantage of existing radio broadcasts (such as TV and radio stations). This particular passive radar setup may well use a different frequency range than military radars, but it's still working on the same basic principle of any other radar.

It seems plausible that a plane equipped with RF reflectors would reflect a broad range of signals, and that a skeptical person could reasonably want an explanation of any claim that the reflectors are in fact non-reflecting in the relevant bands.