skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you misunderstood my comment.

>The thing is, if you look at IQ and ability to pass a math class, they do correlate strongly.

In fact, we actually agree here.

My point can maybe be explained in a different way: So does playing chess at a high level, or I'd bet even probably even MMR in Dota does as well. Once you consider this, you may go the next step and ask what better methods test for ability to pass a math class (perform other tasks successfully). For example, consider that I know someone who has a far greater ability than I to learn a new language; while I have a greater ability with math.
What's the value of a sorted map over an ordered map?

I don't think I've ever cared to iterate over map values based on the alphanumeric ordering of their keys.
No like there hadn't been massive engineering projects with ridiculous tolerances before. Ie: Roman Aqueducts, Cusco's walls.
This paper made some news before and was also debunked back then. Note that (2017) should be added.

Here is a quote from Neuroskeptic:

“The ‘national average’ data in the mood disorders category, for instance, are taken from the NCS-R survey (data collected 2001-2003.) The NCS-R survey did not ask people whether they’d been diagnosed with a mood disorder. Instead, trained interviewers asked participants a series of questions about their mood, emotions, sleep, and other symptoms, and made diagnoses based on strict criteria.

Doctors in the real world don’t diagnose depression the NCS-R way, so we can’t compare the NCS-R estimate of mood disorder prevalence to the estimate of diagnosed prevalence from Karpinski et al.’s survey. It’s comparing Malus and Citrus.

Secondly, I have concerns about the sample. This wasn’t a study of high-IQ people. It was a study of Mensans, a self-selected subgroup of high-IQ people. 6.5 million Americans fall in the top 2% of IQ, and only 55,000 of them are members of American Mensa.

In other words, Mensans make up about 0.8% of high-IQs, and Karpinski et al. have data from less than 10% of Mensans, so the sample is seriously unrepresentative.“

http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/neuroskeptic/2017/10/22/in...
They didn’t exist. This person is full of it. There was no “golden age of internet video” before YouTube. Period.

Video was all through real player and was grainy, postage stamp affairs that constantly suffered from buffer underruns. It sucked. There was no independent dudes exploring abondoned buildings with high quality production (the proper people). No dudes picking locks in under 30 seconds (lock picking lawyer). No people taking apart power tools (ave).

None of that existed before YouTube. YouTube has dramatically changed the content landscape for the better—both for the producer and consumer. We’ve never lived in a greater time of independent content than now.
Maybe apps can't solve all problems and this requires cultural/concerted action for community building? But I could be wrong and off-topic.
There's an app called Witch that might suit your needs.
I too tested as highly gifted as a child and have had some difficulty with my career prospects (though that is probably my fault since I quit a good-paying job to strike out on my own and try the entrepreneur life.) I've often thought that my parents did me no favors by constantly praising my intelligence. I coasted through high school and did OK in college due mostly to laziness, despite knowing I should have been working harder. The weed probably didn't help either. At the end of the day though, I'd rather look back on a life of trailblazing with reduced income/"success" rather than holding down some job that I consider bullshit.

I'm reminded of that quote from Good Will Hunting about serving the douchebag Harvard guy's kids fries at the drive thru. "Maybe. But at least I won't be unoriginal"
> because none of them except maybe nissan appears to have made an effort to move past the existing legacy of gas engines

Volkswagen's investment in EVs is bigger than any other company's, including Tesla:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-volkswagen-electric-insig...
Nope.

https://heckmanequation.org/resource/i-q-isnt-everything/

Stop falsely claiming that your "facts" are irrefutable.
As a 6'1" male who goes to the gym regularly, I need 2,800 calories/day just to maintain my weight which is in the middle of the range for normal-weight BMI. (If I'm trying to build strength, I need a bit more.)

So enough with the snark, please.

2,500 cal/day is well-known as the average male guideline, while 2,000 cal/day is the average female guideline.

None of this changes my original point. Obviously nobody's healthily surviving on 1,200 calories/day.
Problem with bisect is that bisect.insort() insertion is O(n), whereas C++ set.insert() is O(log n).
I was tested as a kid and redirected into magnet schools and programs like CTY as a result. I remember my first day in the first magnet school and feeling like I had finally found a group of people "like me". I was 9 years old. I agree with a lot of what you said and especially about the importance of teaching resiliency. But I wouldn't discount the huge benefit to identifying certain outliers early and providing them with gifted education pathways outside of the mainstream.
Is anyone forcing people to live under a political system they disapprove of? People can move somewhere else where local politics is more fit to their worldview.
Backing up the other comments, this also isn't true from anything I've seen in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, or Pennsylvania. Seems like an issue specific to places where the demand for milk far outstrips the regional creamery supply.
Surprisingly accurate :)
So 10 second clips of grainy 300x300 cat videos stolen from broadcast tv? If you think that is all that is on YouTube, you are sadly mistaken.

Again. Give me a break. YouTube has absolutely transformed content distribution for then independent producer. We’ve never had a better age for independent content.
Have you ever tried a policy change?
The designer, David Burns, has the most ironic name for someone who doesn't want to use propellant.
Flour is like the granddaddy of all processed foods. Yes, it is processed. Modern nutrition studies tend to suck, because they are laughably narrow. Flour is probably the biggest thing we have been capable of studying on a population scale. Throughout history, flour has made many populations unhealthy and fat.

Olive oil is hugely controversial. Don't expect an answer on that.

Processing foods tends to remove the stuff which is good for you. That's why "whole" grain is advocated. You would do even better to selectively eat the wheat germ! So let me make the controversial but empirically true statement that it's possible to make a food more healthy by processing it. The reason processed foods are bad is because of our taste bud and business incentives.

That's why it's extremely problematic to focus on food processing, as opposed to an underlying nutrient understanding. The first thing that goes when we process foods is the fiber, and this is missing nutrient number 1 in the American diet.

As long we lack an ability to talk about the truly root issues with diet, reducing processed foods will do nothing (given sufficient time). Companies will figure out a way to call something unprocessed, but still give the same bad composition of nutrients.
You 100% made that up out of whole cloth. He said no such thing.

1) Most married women with husbands who would be worth something in a divorce don’t stay home.

2) Why do you assume she gave something up? Suppose she wanted to be a stay at home mom for ten years, then took a job in marketing at a tech company making decent money, but not as much as him?

3) Divorce laws often say she is entitled to the lifestyle she was used to. This is crap. Two households now, both can’t live “how they’re used to”. Why does she get to? Btw, he’s used to sex every night, the court doesn’t grant him that.

4) The consequence of women having access to the broad workforce is expectation to participate in it. I don’t get a choice, why should she? She can stay home for a short amount of time and then go back to work. This way she’s can’t complain she’s dependent on him, so she should feel free right?

What people fail to understand is when there is little advantage in something because of poor treatment by the courts or whatever, people will stop participating. Women got divorced in droves when it became legal. It was their right. They walked away from it. Now men are often seeing little advantage and are walking away.
> There are programming fonts that use ligatures to convert >= to ≥

It's a neat hack, but that's the opposite of what I want. It means I can't look at source code and know what characters make it up, which is the primary reason I'm still putting up with plain text files (and mostly ASCII) for source code at all.

Out of habit, I occasionally type some control-letter combination which is a valid command in Emacs, but in Xcode (and other native Mac apps) inserts an invisible character, which happens to be invalid in Swift. 10 minutes later, I get a compilation error pointing at a line of code that looks perfectly valid. Frustrating!
If you want to condition people that a site is bad but more subtlety than a outright block, it is a viable method. If you can visit it, but every time you do you are misleadingly told it is malicious, then that may have a subconscious effect (assuming you don't disable it outright), and you don't have to stop everyone from visiting to influence society as a whole.

In fact, there may be cases where being blocked by the Chinese authorities lends credibility to site, whereas being flagged for malware does not.

These are definitely edge cases, and no doubt the China government would to completely block a site in most circumstances, but it is another tool they could use. It also increases their coverage - the current censorship tools only cover China, but this covers any _device_ where the region is set to China (meaning it can apply to some people outside of China, and continues to apply to people who have temporarily left China).
You tell me...

https://youtu.be/tTl5Rl8cKy8

A skilled person will learn a lot. This is a devious attack. A curious viewer will just get a glimpse but would not be able to implement.

I learned enough to replicate this attack.
Have you taken a look at podman / buildah? My understanding is that podman resolves all of the security concerns you highlight above while mostly maintaining compatability with the docker cli and existing docker images. It gets rid of the docker daemon so your containers (and restart policy) can just be managed by your existing service manager.

I only just recently discovered podman and I've been pretty excited. Having never used LXD and only understanding the high level differences between the two, I'm curious how it compares with regards to security and usability.
Are hackathons only software related? Anyone wants to work on hardware/electronics/embedded software?
That's a good thought. ADHD's an executive function failure and does not necessarily come with hyperactivity.
What if their brother in law is an exec at an American competitor? I don’t see how your example is relevant given we’re discussing governments spying/compelling citizens to spy for them.
You can test high in anything, but it doesn't automatically convert to practical value - that takes actually doing the work. So your motivations got screwed up, blinding you to the fact you today mostly can do whatever, but with circumstances, belief systems and ego as continuous direction. Believing you are special, even if told so makes you unremarkable, grows into ego, which blocks you from others. Pursue your interests, seek out groups, courses where you get in touch with people reeling you in. Ignore people and circumstances that make you cocoon.
Browser extension to identify Magic: The Gathering cards in YouTube videos
But "not normal" is not correct, either.
I don't think genocide is an option anymore
Is it possible that extreme greatness in certain talents comes with unavoidable flaws in others? Creativity, depression, wit, temper, outbursts, humor, affection. Would banishing some also eliminate the others?

Lots of amazing writers, poets, scientists, are terribly flawed, depressed, tortured souls. Hell, even we here on HN debate every day the ridiculous company founders and VCs whose behavior creates interesting enterprises but leads to inevitable problems later.

We seem to want saints who pique our attention, stimulate our fancy, and amuse/entertain us. But as some witty person said, living in heaven with the saints would be worse than hell.
Publish or impoverish: Analyzing the monetary reward system of science in China [pdf]
The exploration ship is the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RV_Petrel
This is why I read the comments on HN. Thanks.
Pushing Memory Harder
The best reasoning I can come with is:

Allocation:
(1) stock market rebalances share prices somewhat well, which means that
(2) companies who produce more growth are valued more highly, which means that
(3) those companies, which frequently hold some sellable stock, can receive more money from investing those stocks, which means that
(4) the economy grows more.

So since the stock market allocates resources well (in comparison to old people making deals on golf courses). I'm not too convinced by step 3. Companies focus too much on making shareholders happy, who often have their own short-term deadlines.

Convergence:
Given how quickly stock transactions are made nowadays, we can assume that the prices converge pretty quickly. As an extreme example, suppose a war started a day ago. In the past, people could hide this fact from you when you made an investment if you didn't read the newspaper in the morning. With the stock market, you can assume that the price of a stock reflects nearly all publically available info. You don't need to "do your own research"

Investment Fairness/Efficiency (not sure word would describe this):
Investing in companies directly is more "efficient" than investing in a bank or bonds. You don't need to give money to some large investment firm, which takes their cut before directly investing in large companies. The "shortest path" (path with the least middlemen/overhead) to investing well often involves the stock market. You don't need to wait for the government to slowly do something with your money. You get to take advantage of all the research that people have done to make the stock market prices reasonable.

I've only taken a college class on finance so this is a question I also want to know as well. How does the stock market (or secondary market in general) truly benefit the economy and what are it's limitations?
I think this is just rose tinted glasses. The internet was a lot smaller place in the past and by every measure there is orders of magnitude more content available today than in the 90s across the full spectrum of human affairs. Although highly visible to the individual content creators, the slivers of content that get removed from YouTube are drops in the ocean compared to the massive amount of content made available on just YouTube alone. Most people on the internet today weren't even online during the supposed golden era, and for many others today's internet is the only internet they've ever known.
We're not talking about the developed world. We're talking about a country whose GDP/capita was $300 just 30 years ago. For citizens of that country, increasing GDP/capita to $10k (a factor of 30) and looking the other way on various political issues is an appealing bargain. It doesn't take that much imagination to empathize with that view, which in my experience is shared by many (I'd say most) Chinese people.

It continually amazes me how little effort people make in Western online discussions to put themselves in the shoes of someone who's seen their country go from utter poverty to relative wealth in one generation. That person might want to gain more political freedoms eventually, but they mainly don't want to destroy everything by plunging the country into chaos.

Keep in mind that the catastrophic experience of the Cultural Revolution soured many Chinese people to politics, and convinced them that stability and steady improvement of living standards are the most important things. Many people who remember those times are allergic to any sort of fanaticism.

Also keep in mind that although many things are restricted in China, the country has opened up a huge amount. In contrast to how things were not so long ago, Chinese people are now able to travel around the world, and largely live their lives without experiencing much government interference. The limits on political activism are clear, but most people just focus on improving their own situation and enjoying the modest luxuries they can now finally afford.
Out of curiosity, are there any that saturate 100GBE? We should be long past 10GBE by now imo.
Show HN: Windows 10 window switching (macOS style)
WeWork Prefers JPMorgan Financing Lifeline to Rescue by SoftBank
As an aside ... Let's remember a Chinese outfit bought the Opera browser a while ago
newgrounds still exists.

https://www.newgrounds.com/collection/pico
So they all “sold out” to reach a bigger audience? Man! I used to like that band before they became popular. Now they just suck!

Sheesh...
Just saw the macOS window switcher mimicking Windows 10 on the homepage and was reminded of this utility I wrote a whole back to bring macOS-like same-app Window switching to Windows 10!
Show me the source. I can’t find anything that shows that Sweden stands out among Western European countries.
https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/opera-sold-600-milli...
Summary: "We calculated that 16 hours of LED illumination corresponds with several hundreds of years of illumination by museum light".

The article offers no further explanation or citation.
I think there's a few flaws with your process:

1: I'm pretty sure browsers keep a local list of known malicious hashes, and only request a list if the URL matches it. So those 13-14 URLs would all have to happen to have a prefix on the safe browsing list (presumably quite unlikely). I guess tencent could just advertise every hash as being on the list, but I feel like that would've been discovered if that was the case.

2: Even with 13-14 hashes I don't think that _guarantees_ a match, it's just the average you'd expect to need in order to find a match.

3: This becomes significantly harder when a user browses multiple websites at a time (which most people do, even if its just because they click a link from one website to go to another).
I'm experimenting with this in V [0]

if a ≠ b {

is allowed along with

if a != b {

vfmt (kinda like gofmt) will be able to convert != to ≠.

So far the response has been mixed.

Not everyone is open to this change.

[0] https://vlang.io
That’s funny. I wrote a utility to bring macOS-style window switching for Windows 10 a few years ago: https://neosmart.net/blog/2017/easy-window-switcher/

(Don’t worry, it’s still updated and maintained.)

Also submitted as another Show HN, somewhat tongue-in-cheek, because why not? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21255305
True, but many parents divorce.

The children will do better when the father isn’t broke because the mother took him to the cleaners and spent $200k on lawyer fees and then had him thrown in jail for lack of child support payment that he couldn’t afford. Then he can keep going back to jail because as a “felon” he will never be able to afford the payments.

This story was told to me by a woman whose mother did that to her father. The woman was slightly annoyed her mother kept getting the father thrown in jail because then she couldn’t see him. It never even occurred to her how horrible of a person the mother was for what she was doing to the father.
It worth noting, for some features like hiding Taiwan flag, the logic is to check both system setting and hardware sales region, it will be on if either is true.
Popular in Russia as well and known as buterbrod (butter bread).
That makes a lot of sense to me.
Unfortunately, that'd mean a package manager for C, Fortran, etc. as well, since so many Python packages have non-Python dependencies.

I've started using Docker for ensuring prod behaves the same as dev. Going from Mac dev to Linux prod would otherwise cause trouble.
Out of curiosity, is there anything in common about the structure of those companies? Small bootstrapped businesses? Mid-size profitable enterprise? VC-backed startups? Large publicly traded companies?
The Tokio scheduler uses cooperative multitasking (non-preemptive). So, if your task runs without yielding it can prevent other runnable tasks from executing.

So, if that is acceptable, then it is fine.
Aliens don't exist. It's total lunacy.

There is more evidence for big foot, lochness monster and vampires than there are for aliens.
Maybe a system based on ARM or MIPS @ 1GHz very common in a modem-router. Z80 @ 8Mhz cannot dispay even a 640x480 image.
it would be wonderful recycling modems as stand-alone computers
The safe browsing hashing algorithm takes that into account. You are supposed to canonicalize and simplify the URL. For example https://example.com/some/path?k=w#hash would have the hash removed, query parameter optionally removed, then path components optionally removed, and finally sub domains removed up to the public suffix plus one, and produce multiple hashes (up to 30 of them).
Data-driven discovery of free-form governing differential equations
That's not the plan. The plan is to give them a reason to want to learn.

Learning 45 minutes at a time is silly. It's far more effective to master one concept at a time.

Logic comes with math. I haven't fully thought it through, but my initial goal is to eliminate the need to rely on parents to do well in school.
The UPC database is public.
I believe there are some LLVM "bugs" with regards to Relaxed ordering. I don't know the specifics.
How China Subverted the Who and Legitimized Traditional Chinese Medicine
I wrote an essay about Bloom’s conception of “the Canon” back in 2003. Was probably my favorite essay I published publicly from that period.

I still go back to it from time to time, thinking especially about Bloom’s concept of “The Anxiety of Influence”. The thread I weave starts from a piece by Walker Percy, entitled “The Loss of the Creature”. That one is somewhat esoteric and underrated, but beautifully describes the conundrum of art education by “experts”, and the contrast between truly experiencing art and merely trying to “get it”.

Anyway, I archived my essay, “Questioning the Canon”, on my personal site here:

https://amontalenti.com/2012/12/29/questioning-the-canon
This isn't even mentioning:

1. The chain of Brazilian bakeries around me

2. The fresh bread loaves baked at multiple larger Asian grocery stores.

3. The awesome Vietnamese bakery that sends out fresh baguettes daily.

4. The multiple dedicated Japanese bakeries making fresh bread.

5. The multiple dedicated Chinese bakeries making fresh loaves of bread.

6. The multiple local American bakeries that deliver fresh bread to area grocery stores every day.

Actually, after making that list, I am kind of shocked at how large the market is for fresh baked bread...
Yes, Redux is easy. The problem is the incredible amount of boilerplate and repeated code in most tutorials and beginner projects, in the form of actions, switch statements and ALL_CAPS_STUFF.

That boilerplate can easily take 10x more lines than "real" code in reducers, even in complex applications. Requiring three different files for each reducer, as in the article presented, is completely overkill, and it only makes sense when you're getting paid by the line of code.

However, there are great solutions to avoid that. I'll echo the recommendation of createSlice:

https://redux-starter-kit.js.org/api/createslice
The Windows one doesn't --- at least on XP, that is; Alt+Tab causes the switch window to show up the instant it's pressed.

The delay may be the reason others here are noticing that it's "slow".