skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this really new at all? Seems like Jupyter rendering on Github is already a version of this, without expiration of the notebook and having to buy a license to a proprietary product and get sucked into the Wolfram ecosystem. Yes, Wolfram invented the notebook, but just seems like hubris to now claim they have invented putting notebooks on the web. Interesting idea, perhaps a fast follow. Really wish Wolfram would either open source the front end or innovate something that makes it worth spending money on their closed ecosystem.
Electron 4 is end of life so that means many native node modules need a ton of rework to support node 10+. This is a pain point for electron app devs that rely on native modules for functionality. Time to roll up my C++ sleeves and spend weeks adding zero new features ... just trying to get my apps to build. Ugh. Any native node module gurus for hire? Totally serious here. App is https://label.live
It's weird but I also felt that they left out simple, key features from paint3d just because they don't want to eat into other vendors' apps. They have very advanced smart select but you can't change the background color of a sticker. At least I couldn't figure it out. Maybe they didn't leave out features but just made them a bit harder to use than necessary.

Paint3D is a really good app otherwise.
Almost none came from Airbus. Really you could almost say they came to Bombardier’s aid.
Maybe in 5 years one or two of those BigCos will be humbled by an upstart, or the state, or the market, or a previously humbled BigCo (cough Microsoft). Then, by necessity, their design systems will become once again driven by the needs of actual users and developers. That's the underlying pendulum.
It sounds like the “landed” in 2. is similar in usage as “landed” used in the turn of phrase “he landed the deal.”
I agree MM is more widespread, but I thought we were talking about new cabling (and I took that to include the transceivers). (Serial over fiber? Nice, didn't know that existed.)

Pricing-wise, what I meant is:

$18: 10G-SR (MM): https://www.fs.com/products/11552.html

$24: 10G-LR (SM): https://www.fs.com/products/11555.html

Compared to the cost of actually running the fiber through the building, that's not too bad for trunks. As I said, I don't mind multi-mode for the last hop, which is where price is a larger concern due to quantity. And in organizations where OEM pricing is used as baseline, relative to that a resourceful admin can go to single mode and still come out ahead (it's not a fair comparison, but reality in some places). Sure, things are probably different in an actual DC.

Direct attach is certainly cheaper (at first), but it can be a hassle compat wise, and I've never had quite the right length available. I can't speak to cooling, that's never been my department.
Elon Musk Set Up His Shanghai Gigafactory in Record Time
Interesting comment that there is evidence for the translators working independently.

A curious fact is that in 1610 Shakespeare was 46, and in Psalm 46 you will find 46th word from the beginning put together with the 46th word from the end is Shake spear. (Start counting at line 1 excluding the directions and Selah)
I don't know if "engineered in Australia" is a fair description, it's an electric conversion for 79-series Landcruisers, which are already widely used as light vehicles in the mining industry.

Mining LVs are a good match for electric vehicles, though, because they spend a lot of time traveling at low speed or sitting around idling, and they can be recharged from the plant's main electrical power source (which can be augmented with renewables) instead of using diesel which needs to be trucked in over hundreds of kilometers.

Edit: Also while the sticker price seems high, if the maintenance is lower by any significant amount then mining companies will love them. Equipment costs are a small fraction of site operating expenses.
The KJV does consciously use phrasings which were on their way out in several places. The most notable is hefty use of the singular second-person (thou), which was in decline at the time (somewhat akin to `whom' in modern speech); this was done to distinguish where the original texts used singular or plural second-person.
especially in the age of limited literacy and scribal skills, I'm not sure people would have invested much time in copying and archiving ideas and texts they thought were garbage. this is sort of a literary survivorship bias at play, it would seem.
How do you help with generating all the content needed for personalization? That can be quite resource intensive. Or do you rely on your customers to solve that piece?
Self-driving flying taxi with drone-like propellers is tested in Singapore
Any more details about how/where to do this? My grandmother recently passed, and as we were going through her things we found a large amount of V-mail that my grandfather sent to her during WWII. I'd love to preserve it, although I don't know if I'm ready to send the physical items anywhere yet.
So instead of repopulating the declining starfish, the cause of the urchin boom, they will ranch urchins to fatten them to eventually sell?

I guess you do what makes money.
Which time-interval is your baseline for ‘objective normality’?
Aren't urchins, as bottom feeders, fairly dangerous to eat in the same way shellfish are?
I like 1Passwords auth for this. There's a long key you need once (this stays in a lockbox), and a master password you need every sign in (safety deposit box with no information about what it is).
> digs up some fascinating things in its attempts to wage war on the left

Oof. You've missed the point. They don't want anything except clicks and your reasons for giving them what they want don't matter to them. You're just another sucker who clicks around in the void of misinformation and bias.
The school doesn’t pay though, just taxpayers...
Don't forget the calculator, which used to start within milliseconds of clicking the icon, but now takes a, sometimes not even countable on your fingers alone, number of seconds to load.
Look up Rivian
Definitely suggest anyone even remotely interested quickly click on this link and scan through the images. You'll slow down pretty quickly.
> OK how are we supposed to spin this one?

CNN making the same misrepresentation (possibly as an uncredited copy) that NYT originally did, but lacking the integrity (or lacking ever going directly to the original quote because they were plagiarizing something that they didn't realize was wrong) to issue a correction?

The actual quote says the Republicans are grooming her, and that she's the Russians favorite (and implying that that plays a role in Republican calculations), not that the Russians are grooming her.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/turns-out-hillary-clinton-...
Large parallel corpus is essential to good machine translation. hreflang allows one to build large and diverse parallel corpus by crawling the web.

If you are publishing multilingual contents, consider adding hreflang support. You may help future machine translation for your language pairs without much effort!
that's cool but 1610 doesn't link up to the other numerology, so the first statement is equivalent to "shakespeare was 46 at one point"
This is the best explanation I've ever read. Thank you!
So if the CDC found asbestos causes cancer they can suggest policy changes but if they found guns kill people they can’t?

Would you be okay if the CDC couldn’t suggest policy changes when it comes to nicotine?

What’s the purpose of studying something if you can’t do anything with the results?
Andy Richter would be fantastic. I wonder if he could stay on Conan or if that would be too much of a workload.
> Full disclosure, I’m a fundamentalist Christian.

So is the author. You can't recognize a bias that you share. If a blind man leads a blind man, both will fall into a pit.
Shellfish are dangerous to eat?
this is the first time I read about Kafka has durability and consistency issues... but the the article also doesn't say what the durability and consistency issues are.
Actually the algo was able to determine we exist in a simulation and perform meta programming by hacking the sim infrastructure (higher order dimensions of spacetime) and rewriting the future which to us appears that it traveled to the past.
I'm gonna pile on the hundreds of comments already existing and say that the real key to the Monty Hall problem isn't about pure probability, it's about human interaction. The answer can be either 1/2 or 1/3 depending on Monty's motivations, his knowledge, and the way he decides what information to give you.

This is true for Bayesian updating on any information, and is a good lesson for life in general.
You forgot Solar Freakin Roadways and the water from air bottle, but yes them and the billionaire banksters who nearly bankrupted most of the world who are the biggest scammers, like Dick Cheney, who didn't serve a day in prison for their crimes. (Too big to fail. -> Too big to jail.)
Cachet Financial Reeling from MyPayrollHR Fraud
Its still a hipaa violation to give you access. She also can't be trusted with patient data if she is that incompetent with her "data tool".
I thought the same thing after watching the recent Nature program "The Serengeti Rules"

https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/the-serengeti-rules-41dfru/2...
For digital artifacts, https://archive.org/create/ (you’ll need to create an archive.org account) is where items can be created.

If you only have physical artifacts, I recommend scanning at 600 dpi for digital artifact creation prior to uploading to the Internet Archive.
Curious, why no rubber tires?

(Or was that just an example to make point)
Is Coding Fun?
I really have always wished for reproducibility. Thanks for taking up this feature. How do you handle aliasing and references inside objects? Suppose I have

#Cell 1
a = [1,2,3]
b = (a,True)

#Cell 2
b[0][0] = 5

#Cell 3
print(sum(a))

Now if I change Cell 2 to

# Cell 2'
b[0][0] = 4

and execute, Cell 3's result becomes stale. Do you track such dependencies? Would really love to read more about the underlying implementation.
Consulting is where the big buck is, and a lot of times the income is warranted.

But _sometimes_ it’s entirely not warranted, the party just wanted the name attached. Just like how company brings in a consulting firm to confirm its existing decision.
osx has lots of telemetry.
Uni is phenomenal, but unless you're a true omnivore, I'd say it could fall into the "acquired taste" category. In some sense they're also one of the foods with the highest dynamic range. When it's good, it's heavenly, but when it's not, it is truly hork-worthy.
Spivak has a pretty decent calculus textbook that you might find interesting. I used a different textbook, but I believe that Spivak is more popular.
MIT grad here. This is just one more reason I have stopped giving money to the Institute.
I just tested it out and the gist works pretty well! It did confuse me for a minute that it didn’t render the table view on mobile, and there is no way to sort the columns as well.
The last third is brilliant though (starting at the Peter Principle bit)
So why does Uni remain so expensive in sushi restaurants
The cameras I have around my house (outside of my Ring) are all Wyze cameras. They cost about $40 a pop and they are end-to-end encrypted if they're uploaded to the cloud. I can also just put a surveilance ready SD card in them to record from (indefinitely or specific events).
Diamonds are treated as a luxury despite being "common."
Where are the Images?
Colorless green ideas sleep furiously!

Search for it if you’re interested in its origin.
I had no intention of making the NRA look good. But the minute I start pointing out that Reagan was all for gun control when Black people were “exercising their rights”, Ill get flag for being political.
ok,in what areas is Cassandra better than Kafka ?
i am reading this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35711129/how-to-stream-d...

According to https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-8844: CDC seems a lot less capable than Kafka:

> Cassandra would only write to the CDC log, and never delete from it.
> Cleaning up consumed logfiles would be the client daemon's responibility

on the other hand there is the Cassandra CDC Kafka Connector, that seems to do some work...

in the i still don't see why i would want to use Cassandra over Kafka for storing data, when i care about durability and streaming of append only data.
They came up with the SuperGLUE benchmark because they found that the GLUE benchmark was flawed and too easy to game. There were correlations in the dataset that made it possible to get questions right without real understanding, and so the results didn't generalize.

Could the same thing happen again with the better benchmark due to more subtle correlations? These things are tough to judge, so I'd say wait and see if it turns out to be a real result.
About 6 miles from the flames myself. Response has been awesome compared to Tubbs fire. Fire cameras and public info ops helped a ton.

There is a lot of fuel up here. it’s not hard to look around the area and know where the next fire will be at some point.

Despite the alarmist tone of the article - I don’t think this will be the new norm. I hope.
I've seen a lot of negativity about gitlab, and personally, I think that any third party telemetry should be opt-in, not opt-out. However, I do think they should be applauded on what they did right.

First, they have been very transparent about the whole thing. While many companies would try to hide it in the ToS in vague legalese, Gitlab published a blog post explaining what they were doing and why, and opened public issues about the topic.

Secondly, they listened to feedback from customers (and the internet at large). Even though the backlash shouldn't have been surprising, at least GitLab responded quickly by pulling back when it was clear the community disapproved.

And finally, even though it was supposed to be opt-out instead of opt-in, at least they clearly communicated _how_ to opt-out. Which is more than can be said of most companies, which make opting out as difficult as possible.

Yes, GitLab messed up. But at least they acknowledge that, and were transparent about the whole thing.
They see me hackin'

They hatin'
true that. native module is still quite a lot faster in my experiencee
> FTP puts data and commands on the same socket.

Not on TCP it doesn't. And some of the Arpanet FTP RFCs refer to separate connections as well, e.g. for the MAIL and MLFL commands which send email over the command and data connections, respectively. (SMTP didn't exist yet so mail was sent over FTP.)
Eh, there's also usually a lot less money on the line in academia. I would bet that this particular type of problem is positively correlated with potential commercializability.
I was talking about odds of the iphone combination in general.

If you really want to delve into the specific scenario of a US Congressman then there are many more factors like how are you going to get access to the phone at all? How are you going to avoid the lost mode activating? Iphones have limited tries before permanently disabling so how many are you going to risk with a dictionary attempt? Would you really put 111111 as the first try considering most people wouldn't use that?
The New Testament was written in Greek, though the original dialogue would have been in Aramaic. In the Greek version, Jesus uses the verb ἀγαπάω (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ἀγαπάω#Ancient_Greek) and Peter replies with the verb φιλέω (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/φιλέω#Ancient_Greek).
It's a different species of urchin.
> when Ward was still just a young man, he was tapped to be one of the translators of the King James Bible, published in 1611.

I would imagine this meant the translation occurred sometime around then.
> blatant violations of copyright and patent protections are not acceptable.

YMMV.
Agree re: HiPPO problem: https://drodio.com/counteracting-the-cultural-hippo-problem-...
Sorry I thought I acknowledged the author had a bias? Simply that they’d made an effort to write something other than an opinion piece.

I’m trying to challenge the notion that this article sheds a negative light on feminism. That the opposition between feminism and Chrisitanity, especially Christianity at that time should be obvious.

I would like to raise the question; is that opposition a problem for non Christians and if so why?
Ask HN: React Native vs Flutter? (October 2019)
What do you think how do they compare these days and what are the upcoming trends in 2020?

Any killer features in the ecosystems?
It’s a bit tricky because as the docs explain, the only Suspense integration we currently use in production is Relay. I definitely agree we need a complete Relay example that people can run (maybe Relay docs have one already?). But a lot of people don’t know Relay so it would be hard to teach both new UI patterns like useTransition and Relay at the same time. This is why we didn’t do it in the main docs.

How a form would work really depends on how your data solution manages a cache. Relay has one answer for that, some other solution may have completely different answers. So I wanted to keep the first examples simpler and less opinionated.

As more libraries start to integrate Suspense I think you’ll see more such complete examples. But this release wasn’t for the end users as much — it was more for people who would create those libraries.

Hope that makes sense.
Ahh i see. It's because the ordering doesn't matter. If the question made the ordering matter;
"I have two children, the youngest is a boy, what is the probability that i have two boys"

Then it's definitely 50%. The truth table would be

Youngest: Boy Oldest: Girl

Youngest: Boy Oldest: Boy

Youngest: Girl Oldest: Girl

Youngest: Girl Oldest: Boy

With the bottom two being ruled out by the question. I think that's the part that catches people out here.
I attended one of the talks(1) of the Sam Bowman.
His talk was about "Task-Independent Language Understanding" and he also talked about GLUE and super GLUE; he mentioned that some models are passing an average person in experiments. They did some experiments to understand BERT's performance (2). (similar to article 'NLP's Clever Hans Moment') But they found a different answer to question "what BERT really knows," so he was skeptical about all conclusions. Check these out if you are interested in.

(1)[https://www.nyu.edu/projects/bowman/TILU-talk-19-09.pdf]

(2)[https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.06316]
IIRC the camel book cautions about excesses in each of these "virtues.

I've always been amused by the concept of "excessive hubris"
These aren't really alternate _parses_ though (in the sense that they don't give different parse trees). They do highlight the different possible meanings of "with" though.

I think "I eat my rice with chicken" vs "I eat my rice with children" vs "I eat my rice with chopsticks" is the canonical example here.

There's a whole field in NLP involved in showing what changes happen to entities mentioned in a sentence as a a side effect of the sentence, and this example shows it pretty well.
Much of the Old Testament can be read as a collection of stories about a small tribe becoming a nation and fighting for their survival over hundreds of years. The stories are interesting not always because they are nice but also often because they are not. Not everyone portrayed there is a hero.

Then again, that is probably how it was and when I read the old viking stories they are equally - if not more violent.

I have also enjoyed reading both the Viking age Håvamål as well as the ancient Proverbs (as well as a number of other sources).
The backlash hasn't finished. The negativity in on here is part of the backlash.
No one knows how to repopulate the sea stars. Marine biologists have been actively researching the causes behind the population decline for years. Some species like sun stars are now effectively extinct in the northeast Pacific ocean.
I found the transition from 7 to 10 pretty seamless. The only thing I don't like is the alt tab screen, but the original was pretty bad anyway.
Capturing Greater Context for Question Generation
What I had found showed less reliability over time because economics of scale reduced manufacturing costs and thus price of 3.5" and 5.25" ones, where some said that 8" disks were extremely reliable. My thoughts were that well-made disks could have a lifetime comparable to that of LTO storage.
Traditionally yeah, although most utes are pick-up sized now. They're enormous bastards.
They can accumulate toxins from bacteria or algea in their environment. I can't eat any shellfish (mollusca) because it's an instant allergy and impending vomit if I force myself to eat it.
Assuming that the baseline human score was set according to the performance of adult humans, then according to these results T5 has a language understanding ability at least as accurate as a human child.

In fact it's not just T5 that should be able to understand language as well as a human child, but also BERT++, BERT-mtl and RoBERTa, each of which has a score of 70 or more. There really shouldn't be anything else on the planet that has 70% of human language understanding, other than humans.

So if the benchmarks mean what they think they mean, there are currently fully-fledged strongly artificially intelligent systems. That must mean that, in a very short time we should see strong evidence of having created human-like intelligence.

Because make no mistake: language understanding is not like image recognition, say, or speech processing. Understanding anything is an AI-complete task, to use a colloquial term.

Let's wait and see then. It shouldn't take more than five or six years to figure out what all this means.
Cheaper than running it on petrol you have to haul in. Have to look at total operating costs, not just vehicle sticker.
That tweet is snarky, but it's also wrong. Growth chambers have indeed been commercially available for over 50 years, but a "food computer" appears to be a little different, because it also includes the plumbing and reservoirs for growing plants hydroponically.
I imagine hosting a high-usage rds would be a dream on one of these.
Oh absolutely! I simply want to challenge the disempowering language of bureaucracy that involves saying someone "can't" do something.

There's literally an infinite number of ways to adapt the system to allow for a higher-than-A grade. Choosing to not do it is still a choice.

I'm not claiming they should've done anything different. I'm merely making sure bureaucracy's responsibility in this matter is pinned down.
Happy to help by eating hundreds of them per year, those things are delicious.
There is more than one way to fix the buggy versions, so if we compared with a particular non-buggy version, people would complain we didn’t compare with their preferred fix. But that’s fair feedback.

Regardless of the comparison, the features described on the “Concurrent UI Patterns” as the real deal. The “old” ways of doing things don’t allow to do any of them as expressively.
Maybe... but can you get world-class universities without a culture that values education? I mean, I guess it's one of those chicken and egg things, as a world class university both requires and attracts people who value education.

But, I mean, could you greenfield start a world class university in a place where people see reading in public as something to be ridiculed? would that be easier than bootstrapping a major tech company in some low cost of living area?
I'm not a native English speaker and it is pretty obvious to me what both sentences mean.
A little OT, but have they got control over the compromised domain situation?

https://old.reddit.com/r/phrack/comments/7b0qqg/just_a_heads...
It’s a bit more complex than that... Just making everything async doesn’t solve hard problems like how does your app stays interactive while waiting for something. Ironically that is what Concurrent Mode is all about. So in a way, yes, what you describe is more or less what we did. Seems like we’re talking about the same thing.