skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently stumbled upon jExcel. I use it as an editable datatable that allows copy pasting to and from excel. That's what all my users end up doing anyway with any non trivial dataset, so might as wel make it look and behave as much as excel as possible
Yup. I try to use Americanized versions when I know I am interacting with one. The British spelling is the default.
is this a sign of bubble popping? although I am not sure can this spread outside of Saudis and Softbank.
Most of the companies looking at launching satellite constellations need lots of odd orbits.

And there are lots of companies doing this! Two looking at 100+ constellations local to me, and I'm in Adelaide, Australia.

It's possible that the bubble is in the companies and the rocket companies are spades. Or maybe there is no bubble and this is airmail and airplanes.
In democratic countries the politicians care about how the expenditure looks to the public. People think that 5 billion dollars in welfare is a lot of money, so it's hard to spend more welfare. People do not think that 5 trillion dollars on "defense" is a lot of money, so it's easy to spend more money on defense even though it has at best dubious return on investment.
Yea, reading the story, its bullsh as expected.
He did not discover Ebola. It was the idiot tasked to get blood samples in some far away jungle. If he "discoverd" ebola, why he, not patient 0? That really stretches the meaning of "discover". But well, what do i know, he IS black after all.
Looking from my experience I'd say: it typically involves adding lot of fine detail to make it at least bearable
My current use case for AirBnB is when I travel in a group (4+ people) and we would like to stay together. Getting a 2 bedroom AirBnB with a working kitchen and maybe even a private pool is a great place to spend time with closed ones.
I literally rebuilt almost everything you have for formAPI for my startup. Wish I'd known about this earlier and saved a ton of time
Wow, such a propaganda tone that I am not used to seeing in HN.

"9 billion a year for a voting right" is like saying that the average software developer in London pays 20K a year to the government for voting rights every 5 years. You obviously don't pay taxes for voting rights, you pay taxes to sustain or improve the environment you operate in and the voting is about choosing the people and the path to that.

The "divorce bill" makes it sound like it some kind of a fine or something but it's actually about the obligation that the UK committed through the years. A good analogy would be the UK participating in a birthday dinner party, promising to chip in for the present, ordering the food and the desert but leaving before the desert arrives so people expect the UK to pay for its desert as it was already cooked and pay its part for the present they bought. This is not going away no matter if the Brexit would be hard, soft, mellow or squishy. If the UK does not honour its obligations, it would be incorporated in the future trade agreements.

Please don't use propaganda catchwords and talking points here, the topic itself is divisive but this is beyond that. It is a dishonest portrayal of reality.
Why Salons Need a Website – Salonist Blog
Several people elsewhere in the thread are discussing the possibility of bioweapons engineered to target specific ethnicities. Wouldn't it be just as feasible to create something similar that would specifically attack cells with a mutated p53?
From what I have seen you just have to keep pumping the person full of CRISPR until it permeates their entire system
Some types of explosives are effectively waterproof and element-proof.

The igniters and wiring are probably most vulnerable, but they can be constantly tested with minimum effort, and replaced as they fail.
There are quite a few airlines that do not fly Boeing planes (EasyJet for example).

When booking the aeroplane will usually be listed but you can also check flight history of the flight number. Of course the airline might still swap the plane at any time.
Who's this guy and where his money come from? If it's based on fossil fuel revenues seized by autocrats, please explain how his plan can be sustained for centuries.
I don't think he's advising people to have some fun while it lasts or something like that. I think this specific quote, out of context, may be read like that, but I think the point is actually to ignore trivialities, such as "eat, drink and be merry" and instead prepare for death by focusing on what is important, like having a clear conscience and living a virtuous life. I think it's virtue that he advises we should not postpone- don't leave being a virtuous person for later, because detah may come at any moment, is my reading.
Agree. The idea of "there are too many humans" plus robot soldiers (instead human soldiers that would be "culled" in war), can lead only to a bleak future when some politician on drugs concludes that the only way out to keep their lifestyle is sending the robots to kill people massively. To kill us

Condoning unfair debt created thousands of years ago to alleviate pressure over ecosystems is out of the table, as usual.
I am aware of a cover-up regarding a broadly deployed consumer medical device made by a giant American healthcare co., intended for internal use, which contained levels of lead exceeding allowed levels. Millions of units were shipped, many of them targeted at children. They screwed up using their materials management solution, and miscalculated. They realised about 18 months after it had hit the market. The revised product is safe.

Regulatory bodies are aware but are sitting on it, as disclosure would be almost as damaging reputationally to them as to the manufacturer.
There are a non trivial number of people predicting American societal collapse. They're probably wrong, but...
This looks like a very impressive evolution in font tech. Props!
...but unlike std::basic_string<T>, there is not template parameter for std::basic_fixed_string and there is no typedef of it as std::fixed_string.

I suppose it opens up the possibility of adding std::basic_fixed_string<T> later and then have std::basic_fixed_string just be a specialization?
David Cameron warned that Brexit could trigger World War Three during the referendum campaign https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/brexit-could-trigger-w...
More important is properly maintained. People tend to forget to change filters. Those are a prime breeding ground for mold, and your central ventilation distributes the spores throughout the house.
Most real data is too big to fetch in one piece by a client. Internal admin interfaces come to mind. On each job every time support people ask to include monstrous sorting behavior over multiple columns to be able to find group in question. However simple search would be enough.
Scrum’s Product Owners are leaders and value deliverers, not your boss
90%+ of surveyed Tesla Model 3 owners think that Autopilot makes them safer
Previous video from the same author is on the z-transform.
They have substantial investments in ARM and NVidia which seem more reasonable...
It seems pretty clear that Softbank were badly misvaluing We and Uber. The second they hit the public markets suddenly Softbank could no longer sustain their paper valuations which is causing this loss. It's kind of funny that Softbank can mark its own homework on this - they buy the company and then because the investment isn't liquid they can basically choose any valuation they want for the companies they own. It'll be interesting to see how sceptical people are of the other companies in the Softbank portfolio. For example, they acquired ARM for $31Bn- what are they claiming it's worth now?
Isn't HP the number one server vendor in the world? Who is xerox? Maker of dying tech. Doesn't make sense.
then we can say success of a fund does not correlate with its volume
There can be overlap between methods doing CBT and mindfulness and I need to record my thoughts so I can have an honest conversation with my therapist.

Like maybe I should have been clearer with that specific sentiment because what I really have an issue with isn't the Hindu idea of mindfulness but with a company provided mindfulness program or say the hundred million dollar Headspace App mindfulness idea. I'd personally be deeply uncomfortable with giving that kind of deeply personal information over to anyone but my therapist who treat my data as health records and does everything on paper
If you're running in a multi-az environment then you're looking at 1-3ms per network request across azs (plus some $ per request).
Show HN: Easily Deploy Serverless Express.js Apps in China
This was a general countermobility NATO policy, the field manual goes into great detail about it:

https://www.bits.de/NRANEU/others/amd-us-archive/fm5-102%288...

Regarding Switzerland, there is this absurdly high production value propaganda Triptych-Cinerama-short produced for the 64 swiss national expo.
Fortress of Peace (Wehrhafte Schweiz / La Suisse vigilante / La Svizzera vigilante) with countermobility action all over the place and prominently in this section:

https://youtu.be/mXWUCmeUF9o?t=1230 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Peace
Show HN: We launched the product page for a new presentation tool we are making
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Design, plan and implement a 9-12 weeks intensive programming bootcamp in one of the various streams such as Full-Stack Web development, Android, iOS, front-end intensive, backend intensive etc. Be a coach and a cheer leader. Continuously push, nudge and encourage, trainees to produce their best work.

MountBlue vision is to be an alternative to traditional college education. Currently, MountBlue’s business is running coding bootcamps for entry level programmers on most in-demand web and mobile technologies, with a view of finding them rewarding development careers in startups. Our developers are in some of the most well-known startups in India- from bootstrapped software shops to unicorns. If successful, MountBlue will rewrite the technology education paradigm in the country
No clue, but if it can be reconstructed from officials URL, I assume it's the best you can expect.

Or just compute checksum of its contents and try to find the sources of binaries ?
Theoretically, yes it's easy.

Practically, base64 encode a video file and tell me how exactly you're going to allow the user to seek to any place they like within that video using only common libraries on common platforms... Theoretically easy, practically hard enough nobody does it.
Not yet usable asis. Normally AVX-512 instructions are subject to downclocking. Now they tried a very recent CPU which is not subject to downclocking anymore. They didn't add code to test for the CPU revision which stopped downclocking, and they didn't benchmark with those older CPU's. We can only guess the older AVX256 code is faster there, but not how much.
Presumably it’s GPT-2 extra large as it is what this whole thread is about.
How to Study for CCNA Security in 5 Weeks? Download the PDF
If a net recipient country were to leave the EU would the EU continue paying them after they had left?
Debunking Vue.js Internals
According to the same source:

> But there was worse to come: every part in the production process has to be signed off at each stage of its manufacture on a document called a "shop traveller". This records that each individual stage of manufacture has been carried out in accordance with the type design.

> The Boeing team discovered that Ducommun had apparently falsified these records: it had two sets of "books" - the official one recording that each part had been made by the computerised process and a second set recording the actual, handforming process which had really been used.

> What that meant, in the eyes of the Boeing team, was that every single chord and bear strap manufactured by Ducommun had to be viewed as unlawful.
I don't think that's the right way of thinking about it. The behavior I see is consistent with my understanding of `finally` from other languages.

Basically, `finally` gives you a guarantee that it will actually run once the `try` block is exited. Likewise, `return` effectively assigns the return value and exits. But it doesn't (cannot and should not) breach the contract of try-finally, since the purpose of try-finally is to ensure resources are managed correctly, so it either exits to the caller or it exits to the finally block, depending on which one is most recent.

In your case, a return value is assigned and the `try` block is exited using `return`. We then have to continue into the `finally` block, since that is the core meaning of `finally` - we run it after we leave `try`. And then with `return`, we reassign the return value and finally leave the whole function. At this point, the return value is the second one that was assigned to it.

Maybe thinking of it like this is helpful, although I somewhat hope it isn't. You can see that "return" is reassigned before we have a chance to read it. I've simplified by removing any consideration of errors, but I console.logged the final output.

//this is the function call at the end of your IIFP
next_code.push(AfterMe)
goto Anonymous

// this is the function definition
Anonymous:
// this is the try-finally idiom
next_code.push(FinallyBlock);
//this is the try
console.log("this try was executed");
//these two lines are the first return
var return = 'try block';
goto next_code.pop();
//this is the finally
FinallyBlock:
var return = 'finally block'
goto next_code.pop();

// this code gets executed from the FinallyBlock's goto and is as if you have a console.log(..) around your whole definition.
AfterMe:
console.log(result)
This article seems to be extremely one-sided. They don't bring up views from the "white scientists" they blame for racism and who helped during the discovery.

Seems like a very dishonest piece of article and I doubt this article paints a fair view of how things actually were. The article could pretty much be summed up by "white scientist = bad, black scientist = good". With that being said, I am sure a case could be made that he should have been given more attention and credit but so should everyone who helped in the beginning. What about all the nameless nurses etc?

If this isn't NPC think, I don't know what is.
Software Engineering- Mentor | Bangalore | ONSITE | Full-time employment | 75 paid vacations days | INR100K learning & travel allowance | Competitive compensation | Apply at https://bit.ly/2S9PNVw If you've ever thought of sharing your programming skills, we want you. MountBlue Technologies (https://www.mountblue.io) is looking for great software engineers to mentor the next generation of coders. Come, contribute towards making India a nation of coders. You have been saying you want to give back- here is your chance

Design, plan and implement a 9-12 weeks intensive programming bootcamp in one of the various streams such as Full-Stack Web development, Android, iOS, front-end intensive, backend intensive etc. Be a coach and a cheer leader. Continuously push, nudge and encourage, trainees to produce their best work.

MountBlue vision is to be an alternative to traditional college education. Currently, MountBlue’s business is running coding bootcamps for entry level programmers on most in-demand web and mobile technologies, with a view of finding them rewarding development careers in startups. Our developers are in some of the most well-known startups in India- from bootstrapped software shops to unicorns. If successful, MountBlue will rewrite the technology education paradigm in the country
He is aware, but sidestepped these issues. so this code is only recommended on the newest Cannon Lake processors, but we really want to know for which CPU which method is best. What about AMD Rome e.g.?
The Innovator's Dilemma covers that too though. It's usually the case that the incumbent does invent the disruptive technology. Actually selling it in scale ends up not happening and often the eventual winner is actually formed by old employees of the incumbent who see the opportunity and can't get the organization to move on it, so they form a new one. To me that was the most amazing part of the book, that the barrier wasn't the technology itself, it was all incentives/politics/etc that made it not work.
Language models actually do "understand" things in the sense that they make decent foundations for knowledge bases (not forgetting that this is NOT what they are designed to do).

See for example https://www.aclweb.org/anthology/D19-1250.pdf (released today) which shows that the BERT language model performs extremely competitively with specialised knowledge bases and LB construction methods.
> In Zurich, for instance, the water coming out of the 100s of fountains you see around town comes from either of these and they are swapped regularly [2].

There are two systems:

- The regular system plugged into every house, business and most fountains around the city.

- The emergency system, available at a few special fountains designed specifically for emergencies (e.g. they have a hydrant inside them so that they can be used to fill large containers quickly).

As far as I know, the systems are entirely isolated from each other, with different springs, pipes and everything. They can't be swapped.
5 more years of work to then have $30k/yr to spend basically indefinitely seems pretty good to me. Sounds to me like you can cut down on the pills and relax a bit ;) But yeah I get what you're saying about medical catastrophe.
Our home is currently constructed from wood. The price is not higher compared to stone/concrete solutions.

Simply building a house in Germany at the moment results in a passivhaus. We also added the ventilation system which wouldn't be necessary, but I like the system, needing not to open the windows in winter that often or at all.
What kind of drugs do they prescribe ? Alopathic ? Ayurvedic ? Do they favour one over the other ?

If only a particular doctor can prescribe his own brand of drugs, does it mean he designs and manufactures them or is there a pool of common recipes from which any pharmacist can make the drug and sell it under very different names ?
I highly recommend ag-grid, it works well with React. The free version is MIT licensed, while the paid enterprise features are open source on Github, but not free to use.

https://www.ag-grid.com/
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The cube was fun to play with on my iPad but it took me a while to figure out that there was more content below it and how to scroll down to see it (for those wondering: you can scroll on the little bottom part).
Imagine asking interview questions only in this manner.

That would probably be equally evil and effective.
> And the computation is not free either, though at sufficiently large sizes the memory accesses should dominate sind and tan, I think.

Looks like I was wrong about this! You might want to retry your experiments with cheaper operations than sin and tan.

I wrote a little C benchmark to test this more:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <math.h>

extern void sinTanSeparate(double *a, double *b, int n) {
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
b[i] = tan(a[i]);
}
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
b[i] = sin(b[i]);
}
}

extern void sinTanFused(double *a, double *b, int n) {
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
b[i] = sin(tan(a[i]));
}
}

#define N (128 * 1024 * 1024)
#define RUNS 5

double a[N];
double b[N];

int main(void) {
clock_t start, end;

printf("will do %d runs over %zu MB of data\n\n",
RUNS, sizeof a / (1024 * 1024));

for (int i = 0; i < RUNS; i++) {
start = clock();
sinTanSeparate(a, b, N);
end = clock();
printf("separate: %f sec\n", ((double) end - start) / CLOCKS_PER_SEC);
}

printf("\n");

for (int i = 0; i < RUNS; i++) {
start = clock();
sinTanFused(a, b, N);
end = clock();
printf("fused: %f sec\n", ((double) end - start) / CLOCKS_PER_SEC);
}

return 0;
}

Compiling this with gcc -O3 gives:

will do 5 runs over 1024 MB of data

separate: 1.461349 sec
separate: 1.020120 sec
separate: 1.019002 sec
separate: 1.019888 sec
separate: 1.018454 sec

fused: 1.014774 sec
fused: 1.014724 sec
fused: 1.013895 sec
fused: 1.016440 sec
fused: 1.013729 sec

So almost no difference, though with enough runs I think this would be significant. Interestingly, although C is not JIT compiled, even here there is a "warmup" effect. I guess these are initial page faults or something.

But if we now comment out <math.h> and instead use some cheap "fake" implementations of in and tan:

// #include <math.h>
#define tan(x) (x + 1)
#define sin(x) (x + 2)

we get very different behavior:

will do 5 runs over 1024 MB of data

separate: 0.548558 sec
separate: 0.154741 sec
separate: 0.151271 sec
separate: 0.150542 sec
separate: 0.151337 sec

fused: 0.078880 sec
fused: 0.074742 sec
fused: 0.078313 sec
fused: 0.076987 sec
fused: 0.077729 sec

Here the computation is so cheap that it's really other effects that dominate, and you get a 2x difference.
Is this pack refreshing SSL/TLS Root certs ?
Spoken like someone who hasn't visited since 2015.

/pol/ and /b/ are only two boards out of about 80
> Facebook didn't share your data with Cambridge Analtyica; your friends did. Facebook was just the medium.

Facebook shared data that people had shared with their friends with Cambridge Analytica. That's not remotely in dispute - both Facebook and CA have admitted that. CA used Facebook's API and Facebook's servers gave CA the data.

People's friends didn't share that data with CA.
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A good way to solve that problem is building a house made of wood which has no diffusion barrier and additionally putting clay on the inner walls. There are a couple of interesting solutions.

And the ventilation system takes care of the rest of humidity, especially after taking a shower or when cooking.

The price is right too.
I was waiting for the "and here is where you can get it (half expecting to have to sign up)" but nothing