skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had that Apple powerbook G3 that had two hot swap bays for batteries/hard drives/media players AND a PCMCIA slot. Oh, and built-in ethernet. I remember adding Firewire support via PCMCIA. Good times.
I am curious why you think this? Or how you think it's possible?

Jeopardy! has judges who are sitting in front of the audience. If Trebek is unsure of an answer he consults them (you can tell when he does this cause he'll look off to stage-right for a tick, usually holding his pencil in their direction).

If he gives credit for a question that he should have or shouldn't have, they correct him during the commercial break and adjust the score after the break (anybody who's watched the show has seen this).
Agreed.

There needs to be high barriers to request this sort of data.

There should be low barriers to auditing the use/misuse of it.
Your first paragraph may contain a small error in failing to consider that the perceived safest and easiest way to refuse might be to ignore. An LE request can be intimidating to some and it's not difficult to imagine some preferring to not get involved. Rather than officially decline, avoidance might actually be a common method in such situations. This is possible.

Edit: correct silly wording
How is this different than Clearbit?
this is exactly what tripped me up when I first heard the problem and it took me a long time to understand the explanation because I didn't understand that Monty always opened the door that did not have the car behind it.
1) Car insurance can work exactly like it currently does. The car owner's insurance is liable by default, however if the car itself is in some way at fault (performing out-of-spec), then the insurance company goes after the car company. This can already happen if something like brakes fail or accelerator gets stuck.

2 & 3) Yes there are some edge cases that you can't train for, but same with humans. What do humans do in an edge case like a torrential downpour? Simply pull over.

Even if there are edge cases, consider that humans are pretty bad drivers on average, over 1.25 million deaths per year, and 50 million injuries in the US alone.

Suppose that in a couple years, self driving cars are not perfect due to the edge cases, and still cause 250k deaths / year. Would you allow them at that point? Even with those stats we should consider only allowing self-driving cars and begin to outlaw human drivers.
The brilliance exists. Indeed, anyone can witness the psychological nature of influence upon people "born into low social status" and who become docile & obedient from the "word" while disregarding their birth status because just wait until death. :)
My point was not about accuracy or truth, it’s about me finding art forms more interesting where the control is less direct. Even what you describe still sounds very far from the pixel level control you get with photoshop.

I’m not sure who is ‘unaware” of what but I do think that in general things that are more strictly “regulated”, where you have less freedom, like wine making, are more highly regarded. Maybe there are lots of exceptions, I don’t know. Perhaps it’s just because old art forms tend to be less freely controlled, and by their nature have higher status.

But with photography, are there any photoshop magicians that are as highly thought of as this Anselm Adams?
In my view this is a misunderstanding of how a for-profit insurance operates. In general, insurance companies want to make the pie larger. They have no incentive to reduce drug prices. They have no incentive to create a healthy society. Because that reduces premiums. And less premiums is less business.

Insurance companies only profit from prevention when they can prevent something they'd been paid to insure against beforehand. They may be forced to employ prevention to offer competitive insurance deals, but that makes them interested only in individual prevention for their customers. From a revenue perspective they depend on the prevalence of sickness.

I'm not saying that everybody in an insurance outfit has their priorities consciously aligned like that. But we shouldn't expect advice from an insurance to be good for our health. Sometimes they might prefer if we die fast. Or stay in therapy and opt for the extra-care package.
Not OP but Psalm 37:8b[0] is my go to verse for this. I grew up reading, hearing, & memorizing out of the KJV and kind of prided myself in being able to understand that style of English. Even knowing various words & phrases have changed,I still have no idea what they verse would have meant to the original readers. I can look at a modern translation & see what it "should" say,but wow, I just can't get there from the KJV languagefret not thyself in any wise to do evil.

[0] "fret not thyself in any wise to do evil."
I know this is quoting a classic text, but "Hubris" bugs me here; it seems like the virtue being describe here is pride or ego, not hubris.

Hubris implies excessive pride and ambition; pride that is oversized when compared to your ability. It has a negative connotation.
Hardly are there any "extremist" leftists in the US (never heard of any advocating for a revolution) and any calls for censorship come from a tiny minority of Tumblr–like social justice warriors.
See, we tried that, and to me it just looked like "ponynote". So far everyone who's mentioned "polylote" has been a current or former physicist, so maybe there's an interesting correlation there...
"The General Language Understanding Evaluation (GLUE) benchmark is a collection of resources for training, evaluating, and analyzing natural language understanding systems."

"We take into account the lessons learnt from original GLUE benchmark and present SuperGLUE, a new benchmark styled after GLUE with a new set of more difficult language understanding tasks, improved resources, and a new public leaderboard."
Ideally, price it at the $20/month/person price that Gitlab has, because that seems to be the highest that I’m able to sell to Management.

Theoretically $100/month/person would still be a great deal, but the finance people don’t look at it like that. They just see the $97.5/month/person difference with Bitbucket.
The length of time helps a little. You then have to do routine things like grocery shopping.

But your point is otherwise true, it's about living where normal residents live.
The most difficult part is making sure the connection to fetch recordings when requested by a person using the app is reliable. That needs the server or your phone to be able to contact the NAS on the other side of your ISP and your router. That's hard and a headache to trouble shoot compared to just having the camera stream to some central server.
Your words are a bit incendiary but the gist is right. This guy thinks he’s redeeming himself and is a good man because he came up with a cockamamie idea that on first blush could seem altruistic, but, my word, you have to be worse than tone deaf to propose something as impractical as this as some kind of actual solution. Incredible! Usually people on LSD might conjure up something like this but come back to reality when it wears off.
There are better ways to be a gun nerd than jumping all over someone who may have just omitted a word.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You're more than welcome to pronounce it that way! :)
> Frankly, with the moving of the goalposts and clearly specious reasoning, I'm having a very difficult time believing you're arguing in good faith.

I don't have any specific advice. Trying harder often doesn't work for that sort of thing; maybe try meditation or some other activity to make you relaxed and reflective?

> And, just because people are bad at estimating something doesn't mean that they can't detect it

Not in the general case, but in this specific case it is pretty clear that they can't detect it. That is central to my point - inequality can't be the root cause because people can't detect it and there is no reason to be unhappy about inequality specifically even if they could.

> My neighbor parenthetical was in direct response your own claim that you lived next to someone way wealthier than you, and it didn't make you feel bad.

So which inequality is the problem? It is much easier to go to the actual problem - people struggling to make ends meet. That isn't an inequality problem.
As a recreational project with "perhaps some micronutrients" as a side, gardening without the box would work too.
There are only two endgames for a subculture. Either it goes mainstream and loses everything that ever made it special, or it walls itself off from the mainstream and goes mad, like how the Students for a Democratic Society turned into the Weather Underground.

Hacker culture, and the internet in general, fragmented into two pieces, one that went each way. The distributed panopticon finds all signs of life and stifles it into generic corporatized beigeness. The only places outside its reach are full of fascists and other subhuman vermin.

I just feel like we've lost something we can never get back.
> And then you'll see that it jumps from 2/6 successes to 3/6.

It jumps to 4/6! Even better.
Ah gotcha. The mathematicians out there might say it's a probability problem, not statistics, but semantics.
It’s really odd to me that 2.5G was seen as the next logical consumer step forward in Ethernet tech. Especially since “consumer” grade 10G cards have been available for some time.

Granted, I’m a bit out of the consumer use case for this stuff since I’ve transitioned my home to 10G fiber (in many cases easier to run and cheaper than 10G copper Ethernet cable).
The Media Lab is starting to look like a liability for MIT.
>It would be different if DNT was enabled by default (I assume), but all browser makers dropped the ball here years ago.

Browser makers did the logical decision as they have no control over websites adhering to DNT. If they made it default, every site would promptly ignore it as it'd impact their business too much to follow it. On the other hand, if they made it opt-in then sites might follow it for the minority of users who used DHT. In the end, it was a bad idea as it had no teeth at all to force adherence on websites.
> Because of their fiduciary responsibility, the officers of a corporation must make decisions that increase shareholder value.

Drilling a hole in your ship may be immediately helpful because you are thirsty, but ultimately it’s not going to end well for you.

I’d say it’s well within the realm of reason to say a hard ‘no’ to investors in this case.
There was an article[1] posted to HN recently about these benchmarks, and it was pretty skeptical.

Regarding SuperGLUE specifically, it asked:

"Indeed, Bowman and his collaborators recently introduced a test called SuperGLUE that's specifically designed to be hard for BERT-based systems. So far, no neural network can beat human performance on it. But even if (or when) it happens, does it mean that machines can really understand language any better than before? Or does just it mean that science has gotten better at teaching machines to the test?"

[1] - https://www.quantamagazine.org/machines-beat-humans-on-a-rea...
> And this is super common in California, small-time landlords, if the tenant is not causing issues, tend to raise rents rather less than market.

A landlord is renting out a long lived expensive asset. Small time landlords I've talked to all mention that you make money on tenants that pay their rent and don't cause issues. Bad tenants easily cost you more than it would to just leave the unit empty. A tenet can easily do $100k worth of damage in less than a year.
I didn't know anything about SuperGLUE before (turns out it's a benchmark for language understanding tasks), so I clicked around their site where they show different examples of the tasks.

One "word in context" task is to look at 2 different sentences that have a common word and decide if that word means the same thing in both sentences or different things (more details here: https://pilehvar.github.io/wic/)

One of their examples, though, didn't make any sense to me:

1. The pilot managed to land the airplane safely

2. The enemy landed several of our aircrafts

It says that the word "land" does NOT mean the same thing in those sentences. I am a native English speaker, and I honestly don't understand what they are thinking the second sentence means. Shot them down? If so, I have never heard "landed" used in that context, and it appears neither has Merriam-Webster. Also, the plural of aircraft is just "aircraft", without the s.
No, police are not allowed to lie in court... and there are limits to how far they can stretch the truth in interviews/investigations.
Over in the Old Testament, Ecclesiastes has a strong Greek philosophy feel to it. It's quite different from the books around it.
The Return of Aducanumab
Hi there, I was really into modding and running servers back in the 2011-2013 days of Minecraft. A friend and me ran a handful of “for profit” servers in high school as a bit of a business venture.

Curious how the tooling for mods / Minecraft core server components have changed since the Microsoft acquisition?
I'll refer to my quote: "The massive number of async-related workarounds, libraries, tooling and code practices says otherwise."

It's surprising that JS has so much history with callbacks and events but async methods are unsupported or require workarounds by so many core frameworks and libraries which default to synchronous APIs for everything.
It's bedtime here so I'm just going to chuck this in and run away: when you've got Monty Hall sussed, try Tuesday's Child, i.e. "I have two children, one of them is a boy born on a Tuesday, what is the probability I have two boys?"
TLDR; "Because I just asked for it."
So it's an overly complicated space bucket that doesn't even work?
CA Gov. Newsom fumbles on redirecting SB1 road-repair money
Well, we live in age where rapid technological progress is considered normal, or even mundane.

I don't want to imply that there was no new technology developed in the middle ages, but I don't think your average medieval lord expected to see notable technological advancements from generation to generation, let alone year to year.
Sublime Text--it survives OS crashes even for new unsaved documents.

On mobile, i use whatever is on the device, right now Google Keep, before it was Memo+
Possibly dumb question: How do you ensure there's no data leakage when benchmarking transfer learning techniques? Is that even a problem anymore when the whole point is to learn "common sense" knowledge?

For example their “Colossal Clean Crawled Corpus” (C4), a dataset consisting of hundreds of gigabytes of clean English text scraped from the web, might contain much of the same information as the benchmark datasets, which I presume is also scraped from the web.
I think it's landed in the same sense as "landed a deal": got, or achieved, in this case achieving shooting them down.

For me, my first read of the sentence would definitely be that it means shot down.
I never stumbled into that one. What I do remember from Windows 95b through 7 is if the keyboard focus was on the taskbar and you pressed Alt+F4, it brought up the Shutdown/Restart/Logoff dialog. That made it possible to cleanly shutdown the computer blindly from the keyboard. Win,Esc,Alt+F4,R,Enter
Does anyone know whether or not the language of the king James bible was typical of early 17th century English?

I heard that the translators use archaic expressions no longer commonly used in 1604 for stylistic reasons.
Any stats for that? Being the highest means there are other lower ones. What are other RISC-V players?
There is a Windows button on their keyboard?
Lazy rendering is way less magic than this concurrent work, plus it's something that is usefull everywhere.
congrats..looks very promising.
Have you tested this on Wordpress sites?
PoC for “Apache Httpd XSS in mod_proxy error page (CVE-2019-10092)”
> "It's easier to ask forgiveness than it is to get permission."

When people use that quote, I try to be charitable and assume that they don't intend its literal, face-value meaning.

But if they do, my response is: I will not forgive you because you're not truly repentant. This is all part of a strategy where you see what you can get away with, and you show no signs of repenting that overall strategy.

Hmmm... maybe I'm a hardass.
Thanks for taking the time to look at my clocks and provide some feedback.

Yes, the current design is a limited edition.

I agree, I’d like to talk more about my story.

Thanks for the suggestions!
I think they might going for 'landed' as in 'landed a deal'. Maybe?
Some Media Lab projects are quite real, like Scratch.
Consistent, super-low latency for reads and writes, even with high queue depths; and high bandwidth, even with low queue depths. I have one in my home workstation, and operations on many small files are noticeably faster compared to the Samsung m.2 SSDs I have. Package updates, for instance, blaze through during the installation step.
Thanks for the kind feedback. It's a young project to be honest, but I'm pretty proud of what we've done with only two contributors so far. With community participation I think we could support many more languages pretty quickly!
Nice. I ran into limits with ab and used Siege one time. It's great to have options.
Interesting. I wonder how many all-stars vs bottom feeders. Sevenfooters need to rebound/block sometimes shoot but rarely are they the best of the best and suffer from more health issues.
Because they have the most influence on things "Christian" and the best historical material.
TED Talks lost their luster long ago when they turned into regional self-hosted events with less and less quality checks and more speakers doing sales and promotions.
They've been that way for over a decade now
I can tell by your your response that you are not a Christian.
The Liberty City
Ask HN: What's the silliest thing you need to frequently look up?
Noticed today I _still_ don't remember what the middle argument for a three-part `for` loop is meant to be, and I look it up every single time. I'm a strong programmer with almost 30 years of experience, most of which is in languages that have `for` loops.

What do you still look up, or what useful mnemonic do you have? I stopped having to lookup argument order for `ln` after someone pointed out it was the same as `cp`.
Box Shield GA
I agree there are things you need to control for, but I don’t think its as hopeless a comparison as you seem to imply. As previously mentioned, I’m already controlling for healthcare and pension, for instance. What other insurances do European governments pay for? As for vacation days and maternity leave, I believe US professionals have pretty generous allowances as well, but I don’t have any data on hand—certainly an interesting question.

EDIT: This spurred me to do some research and I came across this analysis by Pew research: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/06/05/through-an-... TL;DR: no matter how you measure, the standard of living is better in the US than in Europe.
Redux still has to evaluate the selector each time since it has no clue if any of it's depedencies have changed.
Yeah, but how do you turn "perhaps refugees would enjoy gardening" into a TED talk?
I like your opening sentence. That’s the same advice I give people when they ask me about my domain’s expertise!

My wife and I are just starting to define our funnels.

Thanks!
I believe that taking the warning to mean the entire modern collection called the Holy Bible, and not strictly the book of Revelation, is up to you. It does say 'book of prophecy' which clearly narrows it down, but it's all you.

I believe that teaching this interpretation to others (that it means our entire Bible, which didn't yet exist in one book when that was written) also constitutes adding to or removing from the things in Revelation, violating the same warning.
In practice a lot of Cat5e cabling can support 10Gbe up to ~40m.

I guess the standards folks are hoping future equipment just supports 2.5Gb, 5Gb, and 10Gb then auto-detects the link quality and scales to whatever the cabling can support.
Yes, anyone building apps on websites is doing the wrong thing.

Android is dead simple to develop GUIs on. Because it was designed for that. .NET is dead simple to develop Windows apps on. XCode/Swift is dead simple to develop Apple apps on.

Websites should go back to being advertisements for the the native apps. Here is a billion dollar company doing just that:

https://cash.app/

I guarantee you that the next Facebook, whatever it is, will not have a web client.
Roman Catholic raised, agnostic. Irish descent and dissolutioned might be more interested in the historical source than the destination.
It was a news article on ReadWriteWeb, with Facebook comments. The number of people that not only blindly clicked the first search result out of habit, but also didn't realize that they've landed on a news article on a completely different site was stunning. Truly an Internet classic, thanks for reminding me.

> Ok If I have to I will comment,I love facebook so right now just want to log in if thats ok with you..lol Keep up the good work...

> The new facebook sucks> NOW LET ME IN.

> I WANT THE OLD FAFEBOOK BACK THIS SHIT IS WACK!!!!!

> EXCUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUSE ME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WHY NOT JUST LEAVE IT ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!1111

> I just want to log in to Facebook - what with the red color and all? LOLLLOLOL!!!!!111

> This is such a mess I can't do a thing on my facebook .The changes you have made are ridiculous,I can't even login!!!!!I am very upset!!!

> Seams like all of the comets i read agree with me you people messed up royal i was enjoying facebook now i am thinking of getting rid of it all

https://web.archive.org/web/20100303073613/http://www.readwr...
There's a backup function. You can set it to run at certain intervals. I included it in my syncthing sync so I have a backup of my whole signal whenever I run syncthing.
At some point it seems like MIT as an institution is going to have to start cutting their losses and save face somehow to retain their academic reputation. The Media Lab seems like a logical first choice for a lab to be axed.
Thank you! The comparison of kids being easier than dogs is so misleading I don't even know where to begin.
This is more about cabling capabilities than the NICs. 2.5Gbe can run on Cat5e.
One benefit of having customers customize their own cores, is they can iterate their settings (on FPGA) in hours and test the result on their actual workload, not just guess how some semi-standard core might perform on their workload based on SPEC or CoreMark or something.

The announcement says the U87 with (Cray-like) vector processing will be available in H2 2020.(Also ARM SVE-like, but ARM hasn't shipped anything with it yet, and I think hasn't even announced anything with it? Fujitsu has, in a supercomputer) Meantime, the U84 has only scalar integer and FP, with nothing equivalent to NEON on ARM. That might or might not matter to you.

Mixing a reasonable number of cores (up to nine) in the automated SoC configuration tool was announced alongside the 7-series (dual issue in order) cores in October last year. That continues. If you want more cores than that some engineering time would be required to verify it.

https://sifive.cdn.prismic.io/sifive%2F5ec09861-351b-420c-b6...

Adding QuickLogic eFPGA to a SiFive core has been announced:

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/quicklogic-teams-wi...
We all know it’s been Goldie all along ;)
Any translation has a profound impact on the way the bible is perceived, so perhaps it is worthwhile to look directly at the source.

Take this famous opener in the KJV bible for example:

John 1:1 "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God."

Well just what does it mean by Word? Turns out this is Koine Greek λόγος, logos.

Logos not only means word, but it importantly also means reasoning, order, and logic. Logos has multiple senses that don't translate well into a single, word. This was a big revelation for me.

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Logos