skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then AGESA must be posing some problem for it.
Reminds me of this great talk from Dave Beazley where "I talk about my experience serving as an expert-witness in a patent infringement lawsuit. In this work I was locked away in a hidden vault with 1.5 TB of C++ source code and a Python interpreter. Great fun ensued."

http://pyvideo.org/video/2645/discovering-python
I don't think the numbers are correct are down, situation in Greek Islands is critical. If you read the local press there are islands that are so overwhelmed that the locals are migrating to mainland cause they can no longer live there.
The power at which tDCS is operated at is pretty low, after you account for resistance the voltage seems less scary. For me I get tDCS at ~13-17hz, 60hz, and 160hz at 0.5 to 1.75 milliamp. The different hz frequencies are to target different brain waves, (alpha, beta, delta, gamma, etc)
TF2 still seems pretty beta to us, honestly. There were things that were pretty easy to do in TF1 that are close to impossible as is in TF2.
I doubt this and feel the conclusion might be just the opposite, that TF 2 will be the top choice for most developers. Just started learning TF2 and feel it's indeed a great upgrade. Still new to this, and I need TF2 for products instead of research, the tensorflow lite and tensorflow.js seems very useful, plus tensorboard looks promising as well.
Ask HN: How many of you do watch short videos in lunch break?
From past 16 months I have been watching short video clips that is quite helpful in lowering down my stress level. So, on the same note, I do like to know how many of too watch short videos to either kill the time or entertain yourself.
Unless you ran a double blind experiment, you can't really know if it hastened recovery.
I'd be really concerned about failure modes here. Like with rear-view cameras, it's not uncommon in heavy snow for it to be obscured. That's not much of an issue when you still have traditional read-view & side-view mirrors to rely on.

So I can imagine cameras further supplementing mirrors, but not replacing them. At least not for human-driven cars. Self-driving cars are another issue, but I'm also willing to bet there's robust failure detection among sensors, lidar, and cameras, and the car would safely shutdown in the presence of an issue.
Which compositor are you using? If you don't have a GPU you'll want one with software rendering support. Using a software OpenGL implementation like llvmpipe will work but will be very slow.

We don't support this yet in wlroots, but it's definitely something we want to add, and not a limitation of the Wayland protocol at all.
I feel like there are people who get around the secrecy/isolation veil, they just have long-standing friends in other projects and can rely on them to push features and bugs though the bureaucracy. If you don’t have that, well, expect your Radars to sit in “punted from this release” until the end of time.
Or plus codes
The way to take What3 to the woodshed would be with an actual standard. Publish a new dictionary of per spoken language mappings to Google's plus.codes. Something like xaddress.org on top of plus.codes. Call it twowords. You get the best of both worlds, human friendly nav for Uber like apps, compact codes for shipping / logistics / universality.
Mods:

Could you please change this post's link to the original article:

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/11/what-je...

It's far better and more thorough than the very short summary I originally linked to.
Scientific wasteland: recent problems with psychiatry
Dart+Flutter can do cross-platform desktop, web, android and ios.
That's a really cool trick for creating a file you can download.
I once put a 200 point bounty on an Ask Different question for how to directly edit the TCC database (when SIP is off). No one answered. No one answered :(
HTTPS: //Spocket.grsm.io/Elybmrtrp06403
Dashdevs: Chatbots Make Your FinTech App Better
After seeing how the D forum is done, it might be interesting to see a HN->nttp bridge/server.

I mean, you could read hn with rn.
They have been and will keep fighting tooth and nail to keep the algorithm and associated database proprietary, copyrighted, patented and under every kind of protection they can afford. In parallel, they invest heavily into PR, such as feeding story-starved journalists their marketing pitch.

The point is to get adoption and network effect, locking users (e.g. Mongolian mail service) into a monopoly that they can eventually leverage. Since no one but them can (or rather is allowed) to do the conversion, they request payment per lookup/coordinate conversion.

There is nothing novel or innovative about their algorithm, it's downright awful in some regards, and there is little benefit to actually derive from the system in the first place (compared to established open systems). They're just really good at PR (and takedown notices) - that's their real business plan.
This one too - 10 pages of Pascal to six shell commands
https://leancrew.com/all-this/2011/12/more-shell-less-egg/
Neb, a Free Service to Find a Therapist
Hi everyone,

Our company, Neb, offers a free service to help you find a mental healthcare provider. You can submit a form or schedule a phone call to explain your needs and we come back to you with a few available matches within a week.

* we personally call all providers first to ensure they're available and a fit
* therapists and providers who can prescribe medication
* specialty, availability, culture, and other factors are taken into account
* in-network or affordable options if needed
* we can call your insurance on your behalf to help you understand your coverage
* based in San Jose, available anywhere in California

We formed our company in January and launched with another idea in mental health in June. We just finished Startup School, and launched this service last month. We’ve had 20 users for this service so far.

We did a lot of user interviews and found that the process of finding a mental healthcare provider is really complicated. You have to reach out to a lot of providers, it takes time, you have to call people, information online is outdated, and people don’t know what to look for.

If you want help looking for a therapist, please check out our website (www.neb.health). Otherwise, feel free to ask us any questions. Thanks!
Elevating Math Video Competition
Even the most basic research about the app in question shows that it does not make it possible to “target individual officers”. Since you are suggesting that the app has been marketed for this use, could you produce a link?
Honestly I just had to switch window scaling to 2x in the Xfce appearance settings, then I run this to fix my layout on each login, giving me a consistent size and no weird rendering -

#!/bin/bash

xrandr --output HDMI-0 --mode 1920x1200 --pos 0x100 --scale 1.5x1.5 --output DP-4 --mode 3840x2160 --primary --scale 1x1 --pos 2880x-150

AFAICT this effectively renders the smaller screen as if it had a much larger resolution (2880x1800), then downscales, giving a good quality image, and then positions the 4k screen to the right of it. The key is the scale factor compensating for different DPI on the different screens.

I tried scaling the other way first, by giving a sub-1.0 scaling factor to the 4k screen, but that meant rendering a lower res and then upscaling, which looked terrible!

The only annoyance now that I have this set up is that occasionaly driver updates change which output is which and I have to update the script so it works again.
I've never seen a bug like that on Windows. Honestly, it feels like a lot of Mac users live in a bubble where Windows is a buggy pile of crap. Meanwhile most Windows users around the world are getting on with life on a stable OS with a great choice of hardware. While nothing's perfect, Windows is in a really good place at the moment.
Markus Kuhn did a great deal of work for unicode for unix, see the rest of the same folder, https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/

such as examples/UTF-8-demo.txt a beautiful demo file for testing terminal emulators

or the wcwidth.c file I discovered was the origin of the same c function found in all OS's, i forked & maintain in python form as the public "wcwidth" module,

anyway just wanted to point out the treasure trove of the parent folder!
The thing about Matlab is that it is very easy to work with, and so many things that are actually very tricky just work, things that you probably have never any idea could fail in a particular way.

They also probably picked a lot of habits from experience that you have no idea about, and also have specific tools and workflows they use.

The matlab documentation is just extremely good. You can actually get useful and working _examples_ of code just from searching a command name in the help browser.

Python documentation, I have found out, except the scientific stack which is actually pretty good, is lacking.
You have a lot of text, and few examples, which are often not the examples you want.
Python documentation is also often completely oblivious of the environment where you're using it, especially on windows.

So you want to replace matlab, the first thing you have to do is understand the environment and context of what you users want to do, and discover if you can make it "just work".

Like, soem things where in matlab would be a matter of just typing `load` and the name of the file and you magically get a variable with data in the way you already expect, where in python you have to hunt for some package or something specific.

Ask them to demo what they are working on, and see if you can reproduce that in python.

Then you start teaching them "programming".
Experts, Populists, Democracy, and Foreign Policy
We punish "thought as a secondary offense" all the time. eg: involuntary manslaughter vs voluntary manslaughter vs third degree murder vs second degree murder vs first degree murder.

Or more pointedly - terrorism is a different charge from murder, the difference being the "thought as a secondary offense" of intending to cause a political effect with your act of murder.

Hate crimes are analogous to terrorism. They are an offense not just against an individual, but an entire class of individuals. They are intended to send a message (even if it's as simple as "I don't think you should be present in my society") and cause fear and intimidation. And as such it's perfectly fine to punish that differently from plain old "killed you for the paper in your wallet".

Why do you feel it necessary to bring up how much you hate crime laws in a thread about CRISPR?
Supplement, YES.
Replace, NO.
I feel like this is one of those "...and the Soviets just took a pencil" type moments. (even though that story of Americans paying millions to develop a space pen story is more nuanced: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fact-or-fiction-n...)

But given the number of times during snow season, where my backup camera is completely covered or requires me to clean it. I'd trust the mirrors quite a bit more. That said, I wouldn't mind both.
Typically you get a commercial license for mobile development. That's the only way to distribute Qt apps through Apple's store.

https://www.qt.io/start-up-plan/

I thought there was a small business license available for a one-time fee of $100, but now I only see recurring subscription options.
Notably missing from the evaluation is MGRS, the coordinate system used by NATO for more or less the same purpose.

I like it because if you have the coordinates of a landmark, you can easily estimate the coordinates of other nearby locations entirely in your head, and the system encodes precision so you can indicate uncertainty.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Grid_Reference_System
coreboot on modern Intel requires (some amount of) ME firmware (without which the x86 core wouldn't even turn on) + some parts of the Intel FSP binaries.

coreboot on modern AMD requires (some amount of) PSP firmware (without which the x86 core wouldn't even turn on) + some parts of AGESA which were most recently shipped as "BinaryPI".

The situation is comparable, just that Intel has ~7 years of dealing with coreboot through Chromebooks now, while AMD dropped the ball after a great start and only picked it up again recently. If AMD sticks to the current trajectory, Intel and AMD would be similarly well supported in coreboot (with a similar amount of blobs required) at some point in the near future.

If you're aiming for fully blob-free operations, look for chips not newer than the early 90s. If you can live with not having loadable blobs (while boot ROMs on the CPU die are acceptable), that extends into the late 2000's, but requires some care when selecting your gear.

I wouldn't put any hopes on RISC-V when it comes to avoiding blobs because all higher performance variants will use the same "strings attached" high performance memory and bus controller function blocks whose developers will mandate a certain level of blobbiness.
Is there Qt-app template in Material style for Android in source form?
It also won't happen at this point, ever. Is there anything we can do to help you revisit this decision?
how did you strip out weighs for other classes? what does that even mean?
I'm seeing a lot of comments speculating on how coral reefs got along for hundreds of millions of years. While coral species have existed for this long, that is not how long these ecosystems have existed. What we think of as coral reefs have only been around for ~24 million years. This tweet has a nice diagram and pointers to resources:

https://twitter.com/RemoteReefs/status/1141255435200192512
If you're curious about Spiral Dynamics, and its applications in Life and in politics, this series is fantastic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23aDNBvn_2g&list=PLWq2PmY0jh...

if you just want to see where Trump and China are going, then this is a good summary

https://actualized.org/insights/the-big-picture-of-global-po...

Note to moderation: I only post this to help this fellow, and promise to only post it in this context where it's appropriate, open to feedback if this is also outside the realm of acceptable behavior. :thumbs_up:
I'm waiting for someone to propose pointing cameras in all directions and replacing the windshield and windows with screens. It'd let them cut the amount of glass in the vehicle down dramatically, which could have both cost and safety benefits. And it would enable them to remove longstanding visibility issues like blind spots caused by structurally necessary pillars; if the view outside is synthetic, no reason why it couldn't be synthesized in such a way as to provide complete 360-degree visibility.

(Of course, the fight to prove that a car which is essentially a closed container is safe to operate would make the fight to just remove the side mirrors look like a schoolyard scrap.)
Memo: Why and How to Stop Bernie Sanders – Part II
Honda has a video specifically on the camera mirror system, and mentions using a wider fov: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Urf9JK5Szn8
For a mono-repo setup I find Bazel much better than those two. If you have few hundred projects or more, Maven is a pretty bad choice. Gradle is slightly better, but still much slower than Bazel.

But it's not just speed, Bazel does do true CI: you make a change in a a lib and then you can immediately compile and run tests on anything that depends on that directly or indirectly. I have not been able to do that with Gradle, forget about Maven.

Finally, if you use other languages, with shared artifact such as protobuf files, Bazel is simply amazing: change a proto file and recompile everything that depends on that on every language.
my organization's goals for java builds are consistency (we want to be able to build deterministic jars), reliability, and playing nicely with IDEs via tooling.

given that, as far as i can tell, there's nothing so compelling that it's worth switching over your project or organization. the tooling around maven is so good, and the inertia so strong (for my organization anyway), that there's no real incentive to switch.

we've found that non-maven developers grumble a lot when forced to use it but then find the system, while verbose, is really solid. we are certainly not willing to throw that all away to play with google's latest cool thing.
Depending on the characteristics of specific fires and locations, that might be too much, not enough, or simply the wrong tactic.

In the Camp and other recent fires, most structure losses were precipitated by blown embers, rather than direct exposure to a flame wall. In many places, the ember plume resembled a rain or constant stream, rather than individual embers or firebrands floating through the air, and any point of purchase or entry (dead leaves, brush near the house, exposed eaves, raised wooden decks or stairs) were potential ignition points. Embers entering into attics through eves seem to be a particularly pronounced factor.

A firebreak of ~100m is sufficient for most instances, if construction is fire-aware and flammable litter is kept to a minimum. Features such as sprinklers can also help -- even a small amount of water will keep surfaces below ignition point. (Though there can still be other heat and smoke damage to property and possessions.)

What's increasingly occurring in California is a merging of wild and urban fires as occurred in Ventura, Paradise, Sonoma, Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen, and Redding in recent years. These are major conflagrations not at the urban-forest interface, but well within urban zones. Fire safety zones enough are proving insufficient in such cases.
AFAIK there is no human-grade soy vs. livestock-grade soy. But the soy grown for livestock can usually be fed in the ratio of <soy for one animal>:<soy for many humans> (this ratio varies based on which animal and farming practice you consider).
UK economy at least seems in rude health overall, so reputational damage doesn't seem to have affected business.
> I haven’t argued my personal preference though.

Yes you have, and you're still doing it.

Your "preference" in this case, which you are arguing for, is to not have people argue for their language preferences.
Infinity Q45 had it in 2010.
Oh, yes the old method: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measuring_against_the_linchpin
Not related to TMS, but regarding depression - did you ever try microdosing psilocybin?
If all goes according to plan, we plan to use your library in an update to our onboarding process. You've even helped me in your GitHub issues, so you are very appreciated!
I bought a purism laptop years ago, and it had zero blobs. It also had really really standard hardware: no special screws to open the case, standard memory, m.2 and hard drive, a standard power supply with a barrel jack, etc.

I believe system76 was less expensive but had blobs. Unsure about the hardware details.
> Like with rear-view cameras, it's not uncommon in heavy snow for it to be obscured.

In heavy snow, this can also happen to mirrors and your rear window. Usually you open the driver door so you can look behind you.
Facebook Debuts PyTorch 1.3 with PyTorch Mobile, Quantization, TPU Support
A kinder response would be to ask brainstim01 how they know -- whether they are comparing against typical cases. Or are you expressing skepticism because, in principle, something so unique as traumatic brain injury is always unique and can't be double-blinded?
No, but they asked for anecdotal data, and comparing how I progressed for the first year following the TBI versus the 2 years of brain stimulation and neurofeedback I am acutely aware of how much it helped.
Or on the passenger side mirror of any average passenger car made over the past half century or so:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objects_in_mirror_are_closer_t...
Fifty years since Caravaggio’s Nativity was stolen in Palermo
Posts without URLs get penalized, so you'd be better off posting this with a link, then adding your text as a first comment in the new thread. Also, add "Show HN" to the title so it appears in https://news.ycombinator.com/shownew and (after a few upvotes) in https://news.ycombinator.com/show. Good luck!
> However, over the past several days we received credible information, from the Hong Kong Cybersecurity and Technology Crime Bureau, as well as from users in Hong Kong, that our manufacturing operation in China might suffer issues if we dont bend the knee
AMD GPUs require AtomBIOS which contains bytecode (that is: blobs) to initialize the GPU. If you look at the Linux drivers, they come with an AtomBIOS bytecode interpreter for that purpose.

There was some confrontation over that 10 years ago or so (see radeon vs. radeonhd drivers, one point of view is described at https://libv.livejournal.com/27799.html) and the people in charge of Linux GPU drivers decided to go with AtomBIOS.
A few links found by following up:

https://xenaproject.wordpress.com

http://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/one_off_lectures/msr.pdf

http://aitp-conference.org/2019/slides/KB.pdf

https://galois.com/blog/2018/07/the-lean-theorem-prover-
past-present-and-future/

https://florisvandoorn.com

https://florisvandoorn.com/talks/JMM2019formalabstracts.pdf

https://sites.google.com/site/thalespitt/

https://jiggerwit.wordpress.com/2014/05/21/27-formal-proof-p...

https://jiggerwit.wordpress.com/2016/10/18/elliptic-curve-ad...

https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.05278
This is consistent with the typical strategy of "setup missile launchers in hospitals and schools so that when Israel fires back they look like the bad guys for blowing up hospitals and schools", literally using civilians as human shields.

To compare this with the Hong Kong protests is absurd and intellectually dishonest.
You keep using this word "normally"...

Are you saying that natural selection is not normal if it was only a few thousand years ago?
"Debunk" is a pretty strong word. If you haven't, you might want to look over the more recent replies.
Because W3W's main strength is PR. Their system itself is really not that useful (or innovative, or difficult to create), and there are several free and open alternatives. But you don't hear about them without hearing about W3W.
Before reading the article I thought they might be adding static code analysis to Stack Overflow answer snippets, and briefly wondered if that would be a nice feature to have. Wouldn’t it be great if you could see some common errors in code before trying it, “e.g. this code doesn’t check an error that it should, this code exhibits undefined behavior along all paths, etc.”?
Yeah sometimes the best hash functions for hash tables are easily reversible. And hash functions that can't be reversed faster than brute force can be really bad if their output is biased making collisions more likely.
They license the product to car companies like Mercedes [0], and they provide training and licensing to emergency management agencies, which is gaining popularity in the UK, North Yorkshire, for example [1].

Their business model is more or less undercut by opensource and reverse engineered alternatives, hence the predatory DMCA takedowns. This is obviously a bad PR move. It's the 21st century; the product/IP itself provides little to no value to the average user. It's the services that does. Open source the product and make money licensing, installing, training, and integrating it into everyday life.

[0]https://www.mercedes-benz.com/en/innovation/what3words-voice...

[1] https://northyorkshire.police.uk/news/whats-what3words-and-w...
> The title is misleading, or simply clickbait. Then again, it helps tricking your meat-loving friends into clicking on it...

I’d rephrase the latter part as “it helps tricking your meat-loving friends into sharing it without reading or analyzing what’s true”. Most other places on the web don’t get into value or fact based arguments.
https://outline.com/y8F3b8
why would you use Jax over pytorch? even if it has technical merits it lacks an ecosystem of readily available models to study and tweak.
Appears to be a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21175225. Is there significant new information?