skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ahh ok. I have the v11. Seems to work fine, I clean my house car ect. But I haven't really compared it against others.
Lol, I don't see any production in Silicon Valley. Most CA production listed is around LA area.
Has anything helped? 26, similar situation, have slowly lost my identity / personal narrative after years of school and work thousands of miles from my family.
> People being convinced by reasoned argument, and perhaps by skilled oratory is how the political process works.

In utopia. But in reality, it is possible to simultaneously hold that many people vote for very stupid reasons, and that their votes should be respected anyway.

Personally I am convinced that there never has been an election anywhere where the majority of voters on all sides were properly informed by facts and not motivated by ideology or outright lies.

Some in the UK imply that the referendum should be re-run because of those lies, just like some in the US imply the 2016 election was illegitimate because of Russian interference. That way lies madness, since every side in every election lies and manipulates, and every election would have to be re-run ad infinitum.
I've been using render.com which isnt open source but works quite well.
It's a myth you get more than enough protein on a plant-based diet. I hear that those numbers are bloated and that most people would do fine with 30 to 40g.

Soy would give all the protein you need and then some. Eat soy, lentils, beans, chickpeas. Awesome food for you. Worst case, pea protein powder for body building, but indeed whole foods is ideal instead of highly processed foods.

You should watch the Game Changers movie for more information on vegan body building. Not that I would know anything about it, I haven't been to a gym in 10 years.
Trump’s Troop Pullback in Syria Is Part of a Consistent Policy
You guys probably need a song if you're going to outdo open firmware (Google the open firmware song)!
Researcher's codes are historically not very clean and re-usable. It may work fine if you want to hack together something to get data for a paper, but if you want to run a real production service, and don't want to drown in tech debt in a year; and that often means more code, as you imply above. I don't think it's unnecessarily verbose, it's just that it's more structured and scalable.
Yeah, the actual Intel WiFi driver is afiak open source. It's the firmware that's not.
Yet another "Yet another 'may' article...." comment...?
yes, but it usually changes over the course of thousands of years, not tens of years. In the past, coral migrated north and south to stay in the optimal temperature. There's not enough time for that at the scale of anthropogenic climate change.
You can just shorten it to "Python dominates research", "C++ dominates industry".
I don't even believe the thesis about one dominating the other in a specific domain. I dont think top mentions in conferences in a good measure of usage.
The important thing to note here about the March of Return "demonstrations" is that is was not entirely peaceful.

From Wikipedia:

> Senior Hamas official Mahmoud Al-Zahhar, admitted in an interview to Al Jazeera "when we talk about 'peaceful resistance', we are deceiving the public. This is a peaceful resistance bolstered by a military force and by security agencies, and enjoying tremendous popular support."

So you basically had a bunch of militants using civilians as cover. They were throwing Molotov cocktails and using kites with incindiary devices.
I meant, there's no workaround for getting native software that has the capabilities of native software. If web apps were similarly capable I'd agree with you, but as it stands they aren't anywhere near equivalent.
well, this is probably not a good link in order to find why people like Go. But in general:

- it's a simple language. pretty much as easy to use as languages like python or ruby.

- decent performance (not the best, but pretty good for most use-cases (low-latency GC included))

- concurrency made simple (and the supported concurrency model is suitable for most use-cases)

- typed (not the best, most expressive type system, but pretty good for most use-cases)

- backed by a big company, mature enough for most use-cases

so, it strikes a good balance between being painless and being useful.
I’d say a conflict zone is an area of at least semi-active clashes. Sectarian violence may or may not cut it - were Nazi concentration camps conflict zones?

I’m not saying it’s safe or anything, but Baghdad was spared ISIS, the former green zone is open to the public, compared to what most of the rest of the country has seen these past few years I fail to see how you’d classify it as a conflict zone.
Fair point! I only bring it up because we didn't directly fight the Soviets, although the use of combat troops was a large part of the cold war geopolitical strategy, as you mention!
Stackoverflow FAQ on Gender Pronouns and Code of Conduct Changes
Just what the world needed, one more thing you have to completely throw out just because the battery's worn...
I see this argument and I just don't get it. My local grocery store is less than a mile away on city streets. There is no way an ebike is faster, more comfortable or healthier (since it's an ebike I'm not pedaling, or not much, so maybe a touch healthier) than my car. I'll go along with cheaper and better for the environment, but as for the others I don't see how that can be. Especially after getting groceries, which since I'd be on a bike would have to be a small amount (say 1 bag or so) as opposed to my car where I could do a week's worth of shopping at once, saving time and number of trips.

I'd love to find a reason to get one, but I can't justify it. I work from home 3 days a week and my office is 25 miles away on the other side of a major metropolitan area. I live in a suburb and the office is in another suburb, so non-freeway travel to it would be a nightmare.
You said "... but morality is ..." and just agreed with me, I think?

Ultimately, I think it's a case-by-case on this type of thing.

Btw, I find it very interesting that e.g. most EU courts will consider "tampered-with" evidence, but obviously take into account that it may have been tampered with and so accord it much less weight than "pristine" evidence. Whereas US courts will[0] absolutely throw out anything that's shown to be even mildly "tampered-with". I don't know what the right answer is, but it's an interesting question to ponder.

[0] Maybe this is wrong; I'm not a US-ian, so I may not have perfect insight into the court system :|.
The Galago is actually about the same size as 13 inch laptops a few years ago. Bezel reduction has contributed a lot to shrinking laptops.
I totally feel your pain. You do so much work to keep things super structured and still bizarre defects escape or only show in the wild.

In fact I'm debugging a device in the wild behaving very strangely at this exact moment.

> the larger failure in my mind was the breakdown in the support process.

100% agreed. This is where your company failed. And now has redeemed itself.
A lot of features exist in a lot of languages.

I'm not sure the fact that they do that is inherently meaningful in any way, pro, con, or whatever.
wait what's the difference? driver runs in kernel, firmware runs in card?
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Not just rotating pools of proxies but sometimes shady gray market residential proxies, so that you can appear to be coming from hundreds or thousands of unique geographically distributed end-user DOCSIS3/ADSL2+/VDSL2/GPON/whatever last mile end user customer netblocks.

If you want to go down a rabbit hole of shady proxies run on compromised/trojaned end user SOHO routers or PCs, google "residential proxies for sale"

https://www.google.com/search?client=ubuntu&channel=fs&q=res...
I’m surprised a bunch of developers don’t worry bout breaking their development systems as well. I guess docker and such has taken a lot of the pain over how things used to be.

Both my audio macs are on Mojave now. I don’t think I’ll have any good reason to go to Catalina soon. I’d like to try it since it’s new but... too much could go wrong and it takes too long to restore backups to be worth my while.
Interesting figures. BTW, the terminology is a mess, but I think what you're describing would most clearly be called "district heating", as "central" often just means that your house has one burner in the basement (as opposed to a fireplace in each room, originally). I hadn't stopped to think what the museum would have.

And, somewhere in here there's a parable about capitalism. The engineers are correct that the district heating plant has economies of scale... but it's only as clean as your town's politics, and even a squeaky-clean mayor has to make a terrifying giant decision about whether to upgrade it, once every 30 years. Instead of every owner gossiping with his neighbors about what works & what breaks, and whether double glazing was worth it.
Sometimes, sometimes not. CNC (as someone noted) is just a control mechanism. For some use cases, the cams and levers of a World War II-era Screw Machine are faster and far more cost effective than a new, or even used CNC mill/lathe.

There are shops out there that will buy up old automated machine tools and dedicate each machine to a particular setup or product that they make in bulk. That 60 year-old hunk of cast iron and steel might have cost an eyewatering sum when it was new, but because CNC is all the rage now, it's available for the cost of scrap now and it may still be as precise as the day it was built.
Lots of cheap money means lots of dumb projects.
I can’t understand dev.to ‘s aesthetic taste. It’s only a bit better than Craigslist.
That was my experience back in Qt 5.4 (so a while ago).

So I ended up keeping the logic in C++ with native views.
Definitely, but mostly due to compression and change tracking. The canonical replacement for scp is sftp which is to me a nonstarter, I'm either using scp in code or for single files, or rsync for a lot of files. I would use rsync everywhere, but I need to make up a good alias, it needs too many flags by default.
It is - hopefully those turn out to be actually healthy and sustainable options. Having had a beyond meat burger, I was totally happy with the experience. Unfortunately, I don't think it'll follow through for most other forms of beef, and I have some concerns in regards to its heavily processed nature.
Wow, this could eventually enable some pretty amazing stuff. I'm just a hobbyist, but this makes me think about how machine search through the space of possible theorems butts up against the halting problem and/or Godel's theorems (though one could argue that human searching of the space is subject to the same limitations if our minds on some level represent formal systems as Hofstadter thinks).

And I wonder about whether certain mathematical truths will be inherently difficult to locate because they are far away from the space of other existing problems, and thus subject to problems of a search algorithm getting stuck in a local maximum.

In any case, an accelerated search through this space sounds really promising and exciting!
Also, water is wet...
I think its matter of time. New things gets adopted first in research. I think pytorch will take over tensorflow. I was also a tensorflow user and when i switched to pytorch i never looked back. I was also participating in a kaggle competition and top 20 models are all implemented in pytorch.
I'm born and raised in the Bay Area. I'm what you call an ABC an American Born Chinese. Basically American, but with huge roots and connections with Chinese people from the mainland. My parents are 100% born in China. If I can understand them then anyone, including you, white devil, can too.

Don't think of China as some mystical culture that's old and wise that needs to be treated with the utmost respect like an antique vase. They are Human just like you and me and prone to the same biases, stupidity and greatness any person is. Nobody cares that China is a far older culture than the united states, don't let that cloud your judgement, China can be really stupid just like how people in the united states can elect trump as president.

Look, I'm not saying China is right. But reality is far more complex.

For Falun Gong which is basically a cult akin to scientology from the view point of the Chinese what is the correct course of action? Freedom of religion or total elimination of a cult that can harm the people?

For Hong Kong they view it as a state like California or Texas saying that they have rights and the freedom to secede from the country. What is the right course of action here? Americans once asked the question about preserving a union and went to war for such a cause when half the country wanted to leave. What is the correct course of action for China? Do the Chinese have the right to preserver their union?

Tibet is also controversial. https://www.quora.com/Why-does-China-want-Tibet But this is not the full story. China is not some moral do-gooder out to save people from subjugation. The government is human and self interested in itself and its own people. There's economic advantages of having tibet as part of China, but Tibet will benefit overall from cultural assimilation.

Cultural assimilation has a bad connotation to the term and it deserves the bad connotation. But the complex morality comes in when you think about what Cultural assimilation is doing. In cultures that contain poverty, slavery, or even cannibalism, is the elimination of these cultures through assimilation a good thing or a bad thing? Hard to say.

For the concentration camps of the Ulghurs. Unfortunately I don't know enough to comment on it. It looks though from the little I do know that you are 100% right and that this is wrong. Again, I need more information from unbiased sources. It is obvious to me, however, that the situation is very very complex. Concentration camps are not being set up to assimilate ALL of the miscellaneous cultures that make up China, what is the reason why they only do it here? I'm going to look into it. The reasoning and moral compass of most situations like this is never clear.

We are lucky to have freedom of speech, living in the united states but we still can't talk shit about our bosses unless you want your ass fired. Living in China is similar. The government is a good boss that's interested in the economic prosperity of the country and therefore your prosperity as well, but don't talk shit about the boss of China. Makes sense right?
And IP tunneling...

Hello ALL social network folks who don’t know how spam was the Origin of social networks. (Fb, Friendster, hi5, blah blah blah)

Who the hell is documenting the history of the internet
Here ya go:

https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~chazelle/courses/BIB/BabbageEn...

If you google "Lego Babbage" or similar, his machine seems to be something of a phenom...
Brought to light with some nice work by a junior researcher recently, https://www.npr.org/2019/07/09/739783918/hand-dryers-harm-ch...
I don't understand why any of them would build an entire car instead of starting with a core part of the car better than anyone else, then expand into the other areas eventually.

Same with self-driving AI companies. Release a better-than-Tesla and better-than-human highway driving lane assist system first then move on to the harder problems.
I agree with you. But I could see a consultancy creating a slideshow with bullet points showing “synergies” between products, partners and manufacturing ability enough to get an exec to green light an attempt.
Why project management is broken
When they say inflammation - which I've read about several times in similar "soft medicine" contexts - do they mean the same inflammation as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflammation ?

"The five classical signs of inflammation are heat, pain, redness, swelling, and loss of function" -- surely you don't have these when you eat processed food.
PyTorch Mobile
Maybe, if it were convenient to switch. But I've given up on believing in boycotts. E.g. People kept buying video games, no matter how shitty the business practice. Preoders, Lootboxes, Season Passes, Pay2Skip... all seemed to have made a ton of cash.
Google groups is freaking awful!

It actually was decent in the beginning but with each change google broke more features and made the UI far less usable. Not to mention, you force anyone you want in your group to create a google account.
Wouldn't the CEO of Fast AI, a library using PyTorch, be slightly biased?
> farms grow crops that you can't eat, to feed to animals that you can.

You can then grow crops that people can eat instead, and feed those people using much less resources.

> Cutting animals out entirely actually leads to a nutrient deficiency.

This is scientifically just not true, a proper plant-based diet is adequate to all stages of life - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19562864
no, those get broken down by the digestive system, and as other commenters have noted (despite the article title), there is no way for the body to use it anyway.
I don't recall the details of our mess.

But I do remember the exfelon needed the original court (judge?) to signoff once all the outstanding fees had been paid. So process involved multiple separate bureaucracies, each its own moving target.

Worse, the interest rate on the fees made the principle grow faster than could ever be paid off, effectively resulting in permanent disenfranchisement for a large fraction of exfelons.
You can look at areas where teaching varies. My experience at a Canadian school didn't have a different teacher per class until 9th grade at a new school
KSQL feels like the enterprise equivalent of tesla autopilot. Confluent is trying to generate a ton of hype behind it at their keynotes, yet I've yet to see it work successfully in production. Apache Flink and Spark Streaming seem to be miles ahead.
The real cause of bleaching isn't in question. The article has little to do with the cause of bleaching. It doesn't suppose that the 3500 species extant hard corals are equally resilient. You are telling me things that, while certainly interesting and appreciated as such, don't really address any problems with the article or its assumptions.
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Edited both comments, should be fixed now
How many are offline-only?

Almost everyone one chrome web-store are online-based and "freemium" only.
Can you provide any evidence to support that claim?

Here's a report that suggests the exact opposite:

"Don't let the revenue numbers lead you to thinking Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) is more popular than Ubuntu. By The Cloud Market's Jan. 8, 2019 count of Amazon Web Services (AWS) instances, Ubuntu is used in 314,492 instances, more than any other operating system, while RHEL is used in 22,072 instances."

https://www.zdnet.com/article/inside-ubuntus-financials/

Disclosure: I work for Canonical, but as an engineer; I'm not in marketing or anything and that's not my job. But I do get the impression that Ubuntu is way ahead in general use in the cloud, and is also the generally used base for Docker images (I don't immediately see how to get that statistic out of Docker Hub). I didn't think this statement was controversial.
Right, but do they usually only check the device on you, or do they also go through every device in your bags?
This is his website. Be warned, naturopaths are a little odd and opinionated. :)
http://www.arizonaprolotherapy.com/
Wouldn't the $40k that you owe the US get wiped out by the foreign tax credit?
How to strengthen your personal cybersecurity posture
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There were studies made in India that showed otherwise. Without segregation the teachers were teaching to the level of the smartest students in the class, so the slower students were being left behind and became unmotivated. With segregation, the teachers were still teaching to the level of the smarter students in the class, but that level was much closer to the level of the slower students so they could catch up.

Keep in mind the actual reality of the situation might be different in each country, so it's not like one set of studies was necessarily wrong. Maybe teachers in the US teach to the level of the average student, so the results would be different there.
Why pull the race card here? It has nothing to do with the situation.

From a follow up article by [one of the] same writer:

> Buffett said the interest rates are influenced by things such as credit score, down payments, earnings and whether the customer owns land. It has “nothing to do with your religion or your color or anything of the sort,” he said.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/buffett-not-true-that-...
Milwaukee Smooth Insulation knife. They cost ~$20, are full tang, and sharpen very easily. They have become our go to kitchen knife. Best bang for the buck imho. People who did duct work and attic batting were found to be using $200-$300 kitchen knives. Milwaukee went back to the drawing board and came up with an excellent product.
We are considering to move to PyTorch, we really dislike how the Tensorflow 1.x -> 2.0 transition is handled. For years a lot of stuff has been added to tf.contrib, some things were only in tf.contrib and now that it's dropped in TF a lot of project (including ours) have to do quite large rewrites. Since the last few 1.x iterations, Tensorflow has been complaining that the older RNN layers are deprecated and that we have to move to Keras RNN layers, which they claim to be equivalent. However, when we tried a couple of months back, it made RNN-based training 45% slower. It is all fixable, but it takes time and a lot of testing of all the model variants to see if there are no regressions. It feels quite a bit worse than Python 2 -> 3.

I am a bit saddened by all of this, because I really liked how easy it is to define a graph in Tensorflow in Python, serialize it, and then use its minimalistic C API to use the graph in Go, Rust, or wherever you need it.

How is your experience with PyTorch and backwards API compatibility (I know that they only reached 1.0 fairly recently)?