skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the perspective of the bank customer, in the US, bank transactions are reversible, by fiat. It does not matter to the customer whether the bank is out money or not. All that matters is that you are made whole in the case of a fraudulent transaction.
Xmake has its own package management repository.https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake-repo

And it also supports self-built distributed repositories and third-party repositories (e.g. vcpkg, conan, clib, homebrew).

add_requires("libuv master", "ffmpeg", "zlib 1.20.*")
add_requires("tbox >1.6.1", {optional = true, debug = true})
target("test")
set_kind("shared")
add_files("src/*.c")
add_packages("libuv", "ffmpeg", "tbox", "zlib")
I looked at Walmart's website and didn't see it.
I looked at Best Buy's website and didn't see it.
> Healthy food is simply more expensive

Not. True. It just isn't.

It's true that _many_ healthy foods - particularly when purchased pre-prepared - are expensive. Many unhealthy foods are also expensive.

However, consider beans.

They're one of the healthiest foods, are extremely cheap, and so convenient that you can eat them right out of the can. $2 gets you two cans - 700 calories - full of fiber, protein, and vitamins.

Or, for the same price, you can get a 500 calorie Bacon McDouble.

The problem is not that "all healthy food is expensive" - it's not - it's that there are a lot of very tasty, very cheap, extremely _calorie dense_ foods, and a lot of people who lack the knowledge or willpower - yes, qualities that are often the product of poverty - to stop eating those foods all the time.

But the healthy food itself isn't expensive.
I don't see anyone arguing for letting mass shooters roam free.

The issue is: how to prevent those shootings in the first place. If you kill or jail them for life it doesn't exactly prevent the shooting they did, does it?
I think the part that isn't intuitive to everyone is how to "accumulate" potential energy if you don't have batteries/capacitors. Like how I can't fill my car tire with my bike pump. There's... there's magic missing. Something that takes a small amount of pressure and overcomes the huge pressure the other way. Check valves or whatnot.

It's easier to perceive when you think about a massive turbine that can grind out a ton of electricity and power a compressor that by default produces a lot of air pressure.

These tools are really neat to me. I love the idea of things like a hand crank radio, pulleys, and long levers.

Presumably you could fill the tire of a transport truck with the bulb from a blood pressure cuff and a lot of time, but it's not intuitive to me what the mechanics are in between those two things.
I believe Media Lab is more than a "lab", it's also a place where students can build their own degree.

Eric Drexler, the "Engines of Creation: The Coming Era of Nanotechnology" author, got his PhD at the MIT Media Lab.

>His Ph.D. work was the first doctoral degree on the topic of molecular nanotechnology
i liked the ribbon! it expanded out the nonsensical menu dropdowns from the previous excels. most users memorized shortcuts because they didn't want to remember functions they needed four levels deep. it's not like the ribbon destroyed old excel shortcuts; you could still use them, as you type them out they show up as small text box above your ribbon.

the one thing i thought was nice about the ribbon is that they remind me of the old 123 / commands. as you slash through the 123 menus they popped up where the input box is, changing across the screen. the ribbon is sort of like that? if you type out the ribbon shortcuts the ribbon changes across the screen.
Karnac says you're 54ish and from the Northeast US or Ireland or maybe UK ;)

I suspect not US, which makes the shared experience more interesting, as the world in general wasn't particularly very global at the time, yet we have a remarkably shared experience (I'm EU born, US bred). Yay early (late 80's / early 90's) Internet.

This is one of those rare HN moments that I wish more would notice.
That's true of any witness, though. Perjury is a crime, but you have to prove it.

In the trial context, good defense attorneys will be able to introduce contradictory evidence, or will challenge the credibility of a witness by finding facts that make them look bad -- even police officers. With police officers it's a bit harder, though, because the public largely believes (wrongly, I'm afraid) that police are more trustworthy than the general public.
> No need to talk about ignoring Universes or rewinding simulations, that just sounds confusing to most people.

It should sound confusing. People who justify their claim that switching doors doesn’t change your odds in this way are proposing a very bizarre and confusing revision of the problem.

The original statement of the problem is a very straightforward description of a simple and realistic game show, that happens to have a solution that is counterintuitive to many people.
One wonders about how solar panels fit into that. Seems of all people that Amish would be okay with only having minimal amounts of electricity at night.
You're going to say it's 1/3. I'm going to say that the problem is not described clearly enough to assert that.

For instance, let's say you tell me you have two children. One was born on a Tuesday, the other on a Wednesday. I ask about the one born on Tuesday, and you tell me it's a boy. With the information I have available to me at this point, I am correct to judge that the odds you have two boys are 1/2.

This story differs from the one you provided in ways that are insignificant for story telling.

The way you tell the story depends on the reader picking up on a rather tiny detail to reach the conclusion you intend. Specifically, the reader must come to the conclusion that you are someone playing games with them who has intentionally used very careful wording to only eliminate the girl/girl entry from the outcome chart.

That's not the way people communicate naturally. If someone says "I have two kids. One's a boy...", they aren't playing probability games, they're thinking of a child they'd like to tell you a story about. In that case, when they have a distinguished child in mind before making that statement, the odds are in fact 1/2 that the other child is a boy and hence you have two boys. (Modulo all the legitimate criticisms that can be raised that there are more possible outcomes than boy/girl and that even between those two the odds aren't equal. This is a simplification of reality for the sake of a puzzle.)

In the end, problems like this mostly hinge on poor communication that abuses common patterns to convey less information than the reader interprets from their experiences communicating in the real world. As such, they're really rather boring.
Yes, but answering a unanswered 5 year old question still brings benefits to the community, I just don't think it warrents deletion, as it won't be ranked highly unless you specifically search for it.

Another reason to preserve the question is for context. Many of my problems have been solved by discovering that someone else had the same error message, but they had different circumstances which leads to clues and possibly discover the root cause, this then could allows you to answer the ancient question (even if it's no longer relavent to the asker).

There's nothing worse than googling an error and having zero results show up...
Point taken. I didn't mean to gloss over the nuance.

We could learn about buying things for the long run in mind when buying things. As well as taking social implications of deploying new technologies (the extremes like gamification, engagement, conflict, surveillance, mass consumption, etc.)
The KJV has greatly influenced modern English. Because of this, many of its passages resonate with people from or descended from the UK, often in a way that they don’t realize.
Is there another implementation of vector extension?
I found having kids added more context to my life. Prior to kids I was doing things for my wife and my self, which is fine, but after kids I was forced to grow into myself more and really set my values and my priorities. I matured significantly after having children, to the point where I even look back at my childless antics as childish.

Sure, things in my life peeled away after having children, but I also gained a tremendous amount as well.

It’s all perspective. Enjoy the ride, don’t regret your children.
> A tenet can easily do $100k worth of damage in less than a year.

A whole lot of the housing stock in silicon valley (and it seems most of what is owned by this type of landlord) is essentially teardowns; stuff built more than 50 years ago to working-class standards. the structure itself represents the right to 'remodel' into something someone willing to pay a million bucks for a house might actually want to live in; and by 'remodel' I mean to leave the 'minimum legal structure' standing (I think paul graham made some joke about it on twitter some time ago, with a photo of a remodel that had one interior wall standing and the rest demolished. The joke was thought to be problematic, if I remember, for some reason I don't remember.)

I mean, sure, if the landlord wants to keep renting out a shack built in the '60s, the wrong tenant can make that quite expensive, but it would be difficult for the tenant to devalue the market value of the asset by 100K.

I suppose that might be another part of it; there certainly is some demand for these older units at market rates, but certainly for people willing to pay full freight, the nicer units go first.
Pretty sure the Muslims were always their chief adversaries.
Any question like that is hard to answer as Amish groups are pretty diverse. Some do. It depends on how that particular group views that technology's impact on the community.
I still see HMB2E+.
The only problem I see with dropping posts from indexes or visibility on age is not all topics move at the same rate. For example, a JS front-end topic might be dated after only a year, but a question about some systems programming issue or slower moving topics might still be relevant after several years.

Yesterday I was searching for utilities to find and remove duplicate files and a stackexchange question was returned. I was skeptical of the results since many were dated from 2011-2012, and I think they indeed were out of date, but sorting the comments by most recent lead me to jdupes which appears to be the best current solution for that problem.
> T5-11B (11 billion parameters)

So, this is largest language model so far?
> 1. Don't shoot yourself. That reduces your odds by nearly 70%

You can't shoot yourself if you don't have a gun.

> Be Asian or Native American. This reduces your odds by another 70%. If you're not able to do that, being white or Hispanic still improves your odds substantially.

It doesn't matter what race you are, if you don't have a gun.

3. Be a woman (reduces your odds of dying by another 80%)

If doesn't matter what sex you are, if you don't have a gun.

> If you are able to accomplish all 3, congratulations! You've reduced your odds being killed by a gun from .01% to around 0.0005%

If you don't have a gun, congratulations! You've reduced your odds being killed by a gun from .01% to around 0.0005%. And you have to worry a whole lot less about dying from a gunshot depending on your mental state, accident, or whether you are "unlucky" enough to have been born male or African-American, or have occasional bouts of severe depression.
Which previously made sense when the file system was basically untouchable by end users. But with files/ios13 it makes no sense at all.
The Douay-Rheims translation is the most accurate. You can directly reconstruct the latin[1] from it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douay–Rheims_Bible#Modern_Harv...
> Like how I can't fill my car tire with my bike pump.

Um. Yes, you can. It just might take a little while. You can fill 100 psi road bike tires with a hand pump. A 30-40 psi car tire is not a problem.
Cops arent just any witness. If they are caught perjuring all the cases they testified against are eligible to be retried.

I have heard this discussed in court as a reason to not find the officer guilty. Records get sealed of course and you cant discuss it.

https://www.innocenceproject.org/prevalence-police-lying/
iPhone 11's “stage light” AI algorithm is black magic
I agree, AI should realistically be able to detect the rare/uncommon/ambiguous usage as well, and rated for that.

I suppose in some case it could score better than humans on SuperGLUE benchmark.. but eventually it will have to come back down to near human score as it gets more accurate.
The light distribution from old LPS/SOX fixtures was usually all over the shop. A crucial benefit with LEDs is that their output is much easier to control thanks to their small size, and accordingly most lanterns have 'cut-off' optics.
I have a fond memory of my older brother buying an Orinoco card and putting it in his laptop and then us cruising around town wardriving back in the day
Correction: 1 guy + 1 gal, not 2 guys. Joyce K. Reynolds was a woman. :-)
>So why was the business model robust then and in shambles now?

Because they lost their monopoly!

In most markets, there was one newspaper and that newspaper could charge advertisers as much as they wanted to.

When your monopoly rents go away, you go out of business.
> why was the business model robust then and in shambles now?

It isn't in a shambles; it's just shifted to a more efficient mode of delivery. Who is going to bother with ads printed on paper that readers have to shuffle through when they can get them delivered direct to the readers' eyeballs online?
Dark pattern for autoplaying videos: clickjacking pause
This is a press release. There is a blog post going a bit more technical here: https://www.sifive.com/blog/incredibly-scalable-high-perform...
> how to "accumulate" potential energy if you don't have batteries/capacitors

That's what the compressed gas is - it's potential energy. It's like a battery.

> Like how I can't fill my car tire with my bike pump.

Why not? Because you can't pump hard enough and it's not strong enough to hold the pressure needed? You can build a stronger pump, and you can use a lever or gears (same thing really) to compensate for your strength if you can't pump any more.

> Presumably you could fill the tire of a transport truck with the bulb from a blood pressure cuff and a lot of time, but it's not intuitive to me what the mechanics are in between those two things.

Again that's just a 'lever' problem - you can't squeeze the bulb hard enough, so add a lever (and you may need to make the bulb stronger.)
looks at Marc Anthony

"... this is my ... manifesto"
I'm gonna have to do a lot of thinking to make sure this matches the problem at hand, but if it does this is an incredible translation.
See, I would be surprised if it was the other way.
Oh shit, it’s authored by the Kolmogorov!
Just to add, the Douay Rhiems is a Catholic Bible released a few years before the KJV.
We can identify industry in 3 ways for inbound visitors: (1) their IP address -- ~30-50% match rate (2) google paid search if their search query is indicative of their industry/usage -- match rate depends on your business and paid keywords (3) from your first party data if it's a returning visitors that has perviously signed up and either given you their industry in the form or if we enrich their email address -- match rate is ~70-90%.
How to Prepare for Technical Interviews
also SQL
Yes. The last one was 8.3B https://arxiv.org/pdf/1909.08053.pdf
I've been having the same problems with a project management tool. Almost all of them are either too simple or too complex. This looks like it might fill that gap.

I signed up and wanted to ask questions about what features were available, but there doesn't seem to be anywhere to contact support. "Help" simply takes me to a video which is not very helpful.

I will ask here instead.

I have a single team working on many different projects. Each project needs its own individual tasks and timelines, but I would like to see a consolidated timeline which crosses projects. Is that available, or do you have plans to make that available?
That's a question that will invoke a lot of passionate (and different) answers in the right circles.
It doesn't work in Safari, either. I don't use any ad blockers, and it states that I need to disable my ad blocker to continue.

These types of news/mag websites seem dead set on rendering themselves utterly pointless, frustrating, and irrelevant.
Discovery of a Dark, ALMA-only Galaxy at z – 5–6 in a Tiny 3 mm Survey
May You Live in Interesting Times is the name of the 2019 edition of La Biennale Arte in Venice [0]:

‘The 58th International Art Exhibition, titled May You Live In Interesting Times, takes place from 11th May to 24th November 2019. The title is a phrase of English invention that has long been mistakenly cited as an ancient Chinese curse that invokes periods of uncertainty, crisis and turmoil; "interesting times", exactly as the ones we live in today.’

Not withstanding the discussion what the origin of this years phrase is, I can highly recommend La Biennale Arte di Venice as a bi-yearly reflection on the zeitgeist. Besides the main exhibition, the 78 participating countries are represented with an exhibition by their finest artists, eg in 2011 the US pavilion featured a military tank turned upside down with a treadmill on top [1]

Venice can be reached from Paris by sleeper train [2] and from many other european destinations by train & air.

[0] https://www.labiennale.org/en/art/2019

[1] https://youtu.be/-0Dmptetj1s

[2] https://www.seat61.com/thello-train-from-paris-to-italy.htm
Seems like a really odd way of saying it but that’s what I’d think too, as in “landed their shots”.

This is either a poor question, or a really great question, if the goal of the test is to confuse computers where a human would normally say “huh, weird way of saying that but I guess they mean...”.
Wind turbine rotation turns the compressor. (With the right gearing)

Edit: I must have skipped over your last sentence. I thought you wanted all those electrical steps for some reason!
I thought the same thing when I saw them start that at the ML a few years back... but in following this fracas, I've learned massive indoor growops are doing something related but different: They're optimizing growth cycles for efficient crops, as opposed to diversity. There's nothing wrong with that. It's just food computers are more about synthesizing a climate to grow pathologically diverse food. It's not a bad idea. Caleb Harper just did bad things.
Tell that to Theranos, Fyre Festival, WeWork, the counterfeiters on Amazon, the myriad of shady ICOs, and on and on. Unfortunately, scammers are rife in industry. Let's not fool ourselves.
I think to a certain extent that's actually fine. An academy should not be run as a corporation; I think that notion is part of what is causing problems.

What academia should not be divorced from is knowledge and truth seeking. I don't mean that in some wooly, idealistic sense: if that isn't the focus, you're hucksters and frauds, not academics.
I wonder what I would score on this test. Are these things correlated to standardized test scores at all for humans ?
Maybe, just maybe, we should ask questions about people who have 10-12 kids or something like that, but a replacement rate of 1-2 kids seems more or less unquestionable to me.

I mean, if you feel you don't want to bring kids into this turbulent, uncertain world, by all means don't, but please also recognize that one of life's biggest purposes is to beget life and we will do nothing (and have never done anything) if we didn't reproduce
Product screenshots here: https://www.dropbox.com/home/Mutiny%20Press%20Kit/Mutiny%20p...

Pricing depends on your visitor volume. How many monthly visitors do you have? We also have a startup package if you have <20k monthly visitors and <$5M in funding and founded in or after 2015.
>Which makes some sense; until at least Pope Urban, the Catholic Church was happy to perform both mixed sex and same sex marriages

That's not what your [3] says.

>Nevertheless, Historian John Boswell argued that Adelphopoiesis, or brother-making, represented an early form of religious same-sex marriage in the Orthodox church.

>Alan Bray saw the rite of Ordo ad fratres faciendum ("Order for the making of brothers") as serving the same purpose in the medieval Roman Catholic Church.

John Boswell died of AIDS. No mention of how Alan Bray died, but he was also homosexual. Hardly impartial sources.
The Douay-Rheims is a translation of the Latin vulgate, which is itself a translation of the earliest Greek/Hebrew texts into Latin. The vulgate itself is imperfect, and the Douay-Rheims is more like a translation of a translation, so I wouldn't call it the "most accurate"
Back when I was at MIT, the shiny Media Lab building was right across the street from my room. We told a lot of stories about it, usually starting with some variant of "as you all know, the Media Lab is the coolest place in the world". That was its reputation, but I always thought there was something off about the place, and avoided anything associated with it.
By "using a digital process", I mean altering the image rather than simply capturing it.

However, every single camera phone I've ever had had PLENTY of computational photography built into it.
Here’s a translation of the US constitution into Spanish: https://constitutioncenter.org/learn/educational-resources/h...

Can you argue about what the law is based on that translation? R is the exercise meaningless merely because you’re not reading it in the original English.

What if the English translation was lost to history. Is trying to engage in constitutional interpretation on the remaining Spanish text fruitless?
But Greek is the original language of the NT...

And there's definitely translations directly into English and other languages from Greek...
Breached an embargo, seems like these are happening more often with financials and product launches
The real magic of Optane DIMMs is their persistence. Using them as volatile memory mostly defeats the purpose unless you need A LOT for some reason.
Thank you. I would finish one if I had collaborators. Unfortunately I have virtually no friends.
3 Red Suns in the Sky:Terrestrial Planet in Triple M Dwarf System at 6.9 Parsecs
> Can't this be said about any benchmark?

Maybe it should be? The "dieselgate" talk[1] at 32c3 suggests engineering has gotten very good[2] at "teaching machines to the test".

[1] https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7331-the_exhaust_emissions_scand... (good text summary: https://lwn.net/Articles/670488/ )

[2] https://static.lwn.net/images/2016/vw-curves.png
Let's Hash This Out
Does it need to be active (beyond possibly having to fix stuff after each new windows release)? Are there any big open issues? (Honest questionl
The NASB is probably the best word for word one.
it's 19 minutes each way if you ride the train, and roughly 30 minutes each way if you require a transfer. Plus more waiting time heading north due to worse service intervals.

I'm struggling to figure out how a one hour increase in commute time isn't a big deal. Without even discussing the local bus.
> "democratize" agrifood commodities

By "agrifood commodities" do you literally mean "vegetables or cereals"?
People all over the world have been practicing agriculture for thousands of years. Generally it's more effective using things like spades, sickles, etc. than a 3D printer-looking nonsense.
Steph Curry Plays with Strangers at the Park [Sick Dunk]