skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I could have two phones tied to the same cell account, then this phone would be a great daily workhorse. But I'd still want another with a good camera and good sound for the weekends. Alas, the phone is expensive enough, and I don't want two phone numbers.
Best Free Online Security Tools for SMEs in 2020
So if I'm understanding this correctly, xacquire/xrelease now unconditionally fall back to being interpreted as the (useless) repne/repe prefixes, even on chips that "support" HLE?
Automattic should really be on that list: "We’re a distributed company with 1,146 Automatticians in 72 countries speaking 92 different languages.” [0]

[0]: https://automattic.com/about/
the first computers were mechanical. Then somebody carved a facsimile with electricity and we got computing. Just because nature founded intelligence in carbon atoms doesn't mean its the only way or indeed the optimal one.
It's surprising how apparently-useless information can give people a lot of insight. In "Guns, Germs, and Steel" and "Collapse" for instance, there were people who dug through the latrines of ancient societies to determine that the early Easter Islanders' diet consisted of 25% porpoises; and that the Greenland Norse colony didn't eat any fish. Looking at the receipts of medicines bought in the court of Henry VIII allowed people to conclude fairly conclusively that he did not have syphilis.

The thing is, it's really impossible to predict what information will and will not be a critical key to unlocking understanding of future generations. Just keeping it all, history, comments, and all, will be a huge boon to future historiographers trying to figure out what developing in the early 21st century was like.
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Removing water from under-water images
The only way to stop a bad guy with an AI is a good guy with an AI...
It's not really about beauty, a cat so overweight (judging by its size on the photos, I would say the "normal" weight would be 6 kg / 12 lbs max) is likely to have serious health problems
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What kind of signal analysis do the oil companies do these days (like wavelet transforms)?

My (in my opinion failed) HonsBSc project was on signal analysis of GC-MS (Gas Chromatography coupled to Mass Spectrometry) signals.

If I had to do it again in 2019, then machine learning would be a much more pertinent focus. However, without the computing power of today and ubiquitous presence of programming libraries for that purpose, there are actually other ways of approaching such data (like wavelets).

Wavelet transforms were invented quite a while ago [1] but I think the seismic data analysts were some of the first to really investigate the applications of that field. The other application is for compression (and loading over an internet connection) [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haar_wavelet

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifting_scheme
What is Search Intent and how to optimise for it?
US violated Constitution by searching phones for no good reason, judge rules
> A web producer for Wirecutter, the consumer review site now owned by the New York Times, makes just $45,000, according to the list. An editor at the same site with three years of experience has a salary of only $62,000. For a job based in New York City, that seems barely livable. A deputy editor with the Times with 15 years experience reportedly makes $145,000, but those kinds of figures are the exception rather than the rule. A senior video producer at USA Today makes just $50,000.

Nothing wrong with any of those salaries. It's more than I earn.
I like the form factor, but didn't need it to be a continuous screen. A clam shell with a distinct screen in each half would be more durable and would surely bring the price down too.
The difference between John and the PhD student is their history of Getting Stuff Done. I imagine that the PhD student list of Stuff Done is not as accomplished as John's.

Also the reason why guys like John and Elon are much admired as engineers. They Get Stuff Done. The chance of something remarkable occurring with these folks are a lot higher than it is with the PhD student.
This is big in Western Australia, where a lot of our heritage buildings have had their facades kept in place. Makes for a wonderful aesthetic.
https://freoview.wordpress.com/2019/01/21/fantastic-fremantl...
> But, I think they're going to have trouble getting $1500 for someone's main phone if it only has one camera lens.

Has it really come to this?

I'd gladly buy a phone with a single mediocre camera as a daily driver if all the other specs are flagship-class (which sadly the Razr's are not) and if it means saving a few hundred bucks off the hardware and R&D of the latest and greatest camera tech.

Am I in the minority now?
>I hope things change soon.

They will not. I have seen what a bad supervisor does to his students and it is not good. If you insist on the madness of a PhD, at least find a supervisor willing to treat you as a human being.
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You mean the brain has evolved over millennia to model the psychics of the world and specialize in catching and throwing things
Well done. This is the only way people will understand that there is things beyond money that are really important.

It's time to make a stand for all free humans to keep some freedom and protect the ones who can't protect themselves.
NASA chief Jim Bridenstine says Pluto is a planet
Maybe because the option of not folding it so sharply is now under patent, so Samsung didn't have that option.
With that kinda volume the 99th is not interesting at all. Should be looking at the 99.99th.
Yeah, edited the title to uppercase Hardware Lock Elision now.
Taxes, incentives, and regulations don't directly achieve the goal. If the real goal is a shift in company cultures across an industry, then there also needs to be well-informed communication. Incentive structures can be part of that communication[1]. But people don't obey incentives unless they keep those incentives in conscious thought. If incentives were all it took for organisations to pay the cost of changing priorities, then there would have been no value in naming a bug "Heartbleed".

https://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/04/09/what-heartbleed-can-tea...
That's true, but I've seen a lot of those remote work website being a remote worker myself, and this it's A LOT ahead.

Also this link in particular shows the most important metric that everyone is neglecting in other similar sites: how many cities your "remote" company cover?

It's also an important metric to understand the company colture: for eg. a lot of US-based remote companies hire only US-based employees
I used to live in a Victorian townhouse made of 4 flats.

Opposite, inbetween some terraces, I suspect as a result of WW2 bombing, was a council block. 5 floors in the same space as the 4.

So it goes.
Have you read the whole patent, or are you assuming they just made that one drawing and sent one copy to the manufacturer and one to the patent office?
But... they're not though.

Ad-blocking in Brave (as it already exists in every other browser via plugins) is optional.

Brave ads (a paradigm which doesn't exist in any other browser) are optional.

You can disable both, enable both, or disable one and not the other. The choice is absolutely on the user and Brave isn't holding anything hostage.
I'm not sure that's true. GKE is still using Docker at least. It will move to containerd in the next few versions I expect.
Interesting! I always use Cmd-Shift-/, which focuses the search field in the help menu, and Ctrl-b and Ctrl-f do not escape from there.

But focusing the menu bar with Ctrl-F2 does indeed allow me to use Ctrl-f and Ctrl-b. And after hitting Return to open a menu, I can use Ctrl-n and Ctrl-p to navigate down and up.

Interesting.

I will have to try more, but I still think that there are places in macOS where Ctrl-b and Ctrl-f do not work, and I have to use the arrow keys, instead.
Well, it's the conclusion I got from the things sleep researchers write.
I have a problem with the current width of phones.
It's not enough. The aspect ratio too high for use as a phablet.

Actually, it was enough back when I had a Huawei Mediapad X1, with its 7" inch 1920x1200 display. When it came time to replace that aging phone, I couldn't find anything similarly wide.

I ended up with a 7.2" Huawei Mate 20X, which despite its longer diagonal, is significantly less wide.
People in traditional societies are also impulsive in that age. Besides, other mammals have the same transient period as well, from the domesticated (dogs) to the wild ones. It'not just modern human society.
Plus, they lived their entire live in a world with:

- sugar everywhere

- deficit in many important nutriments

- attention depleting tech and env

- boomer culture messages in a post 2000 economy and social climate

- low but continuous stressing life style

- micro doses of thousands of pollutants in food, air and water

I have seen first hand how working those improved my quality of life, and I have not even lived my all life on those conditions.

I find it amazing how resilient they are, considering.
Did you to talk to Samsung about fixing their foldable screen issue?
> Your expectation was the same one they had, and it was wrong

Do you have a source for data set mis-labelings being a problem?
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What would the performance impact be if they simply took away speculative execution (but not cashing)?
Advantages of Peer Learning
If you buy a good usb-c docking station like the dell D6000 for your setup at home some pain will be alleviated
If you're busy, you're doing something wrong (2011)
It's the first version. Targeted to early adopters.
Dreams of Quantum Computing
Early adopters are paying a premium because foldable screens are new, wait a couple years and you'll have cheaper phones in the same form factor.
I would recommend that you listen his recent podcast with Joe Rogan. He's such a great person altogether. Regarding business, I would not say he's only a technical guy. In the podcast he explains how he came to give his first Ferrari as the prize of the first Quake competition. He also explained (somehow to your point) how his rocket company failed.
We Fall for Cons
What am I missing? The binaries are the same. I dont see why paths matter. One can hash and intersect the sets.
Ask HN: Tips for growing SaaS business targeting 5.4m micro businesses?
Does anybody has tips for growing a SaaS business by targeting micro business owners cost effectively?
Which advertising/social channel works best for acquiring micro and small business customers for a SaaS business?

This month, I have launched AXSAR Solo - 'One app to run your small business'. The idea is that small businesses can use ONE app to manage all aspects of running their small business (customers, sales, help desk, tasks, invoices, files, notes, diagrams and more). https://www.axsar.com/axsar-solo/

I have got good feedback from startup founders, other product managers and colleagues. I have few actual small businesses/startups who are using the platform, and they love it. The challenge I have is how do I find and get several hundred/thousand small business owners to try the platform, and provide genuine feedback around product experience, pricing and features?

On Betalist we got few hundred visitors to the site, but only a few dozen signed up. Apparently many of those users are not small business owners. I have to still try ProductHunt, have been keeping it for the end to improve my pitch in the meanwhile and was waiting for creation of AXSAR Solo promo video which is ready now.

I have tried Facebook/Google but the paid ads are way expensive as AXSAR Solo is partly a CRM. Currently I am trying Reddit Ads.

In UK alone, there are 5.4 million micro businesses (less than 10 employees).

Ideally I want to target these micro businesses as the product will simplify running their business (one app) and also cut down on their subscription costs. Micro businesses wouldn't have to deal with integrations across different systems.

As a solo tech founder, I have found a process to develop and bring a new product to market rather quickly, but now the challenge is how to find a repeatable and sustainable process to reach those micro businesses cost effectively.

Any suggestions/articles regarding these questions will be highly appreciated.
I think it would be interesting for you to go a little more in depth about why you consider yourself different from the dellusional masses.

Just saying, there are loads of people who could be included in those masses who can start up a thread like this.

Not trying to be an ass here, but what would the screening process entail? Will it only be you who does the screening? Why would that be more advantageous than a screening overseen by a group of people?

What core advantages would joining this group bring to its members that can't be acheived through careful social network screening and common sense?

Great idea, though.
You put it perfectly! I strongly agree and came here to say what you and ncmncm said first. He's one of my favorite and most surrealistic comic artists!

His web site is currently broken but it usually works, and has lots of awesome stuff on it. I've let him know, so I hope it will be back soon.

http://jimwoodring.com/ (EDIT: http://www.jimwoodring.com/ )

But in the meantime:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Woodring

...Oh wait, on second try: SOME variations of the url work and some don't:

http://jimwoodring.com/ and https://jimwoodring.com/ : broken with wordpress error messages

http://www.jimwoodring.com/ - works perfectly but just shows "jimwoodring.com" in the URL, but copying and pasting it gets http://www.jimwoodring.com/ -- is this a Chrome thing??!

https://www.jimwoodring.com/ - works halfway, you get the text without the pictures, which is no fun.
Thanks! That was great.
I think the artificial extension of childhood is caused by the rapid increase in complexity of modern society, while our biological makeup is pretty much the same as 10.000 years ago.

To hold an avarage job and participate in society as an informed citizen you seem to need at least ~20 years of education in western economies.

We can't just go around by our instincts like animals any more without getting in trouble, I think that is what caused the extension of childhood.
https://www.fimfiction.net/story/62074/friendship-is-optimal
I'm imagining all this stuff on a single belt like you're some kind of nerd-Batman!

What do you mean with "p. WiFi to HDMI"?
The buildings fit in and preserve the atmosphere and character of the city

That's the questionable bit. I don't think they do, it's disjointed and jarring. It has all the hallmarks of design by committee for me - everyone gets their box ticked, but the overall picture is a shocking mess.

But then this is all subjective, so I guess you can't please everyone.
I think your formula is slightly off.

Stock return = (exit_price - entry_price + dividends) / entry_price.

It’s clear that then the mean return is the dividends paid and can be negative if the exit price is sufficiently low. I think by a bit of squinting (using the central limit theorem) you can say that this should be normally distributed as long as entry_price and exit_price have the same distribution
Wow, there's only one kind of sleeve: Made of leather (non-vegan) and quite expensive. Bummer!
Thompson Reuters, Bloomberg, FTSE, LSE, NYSE, Nasdaq, etc all sell data that is very valuable.

I feel like you haven't had the opportunity to work with data that has value.
If the only value of media is to make you look in its direction for long enough to show you something else that you might actually spend money on, it actually has no value at all.
it's sad to see these "moved from X language to Y language and it became faster!" every-time.

If the CPU is the hugest bottleneck, the best answer is not to optimize the algorithm by going to a lower level language, but rather to invest in a different architecture like GPGPU or FPGA.

For example, this paper shows a significant speed-up for PIP( Polygon in Point) algorithm, going from 15hs (CPU) to a mere 11sec (GPU) in task load-time.
https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/1e51/e3c681e1afc908a41ac253...
Awwww
.. poor babies can't understand life :(
A Nobel Price winner seems to disagree with you.

From the article:

> the American physicist Frank Wilcjek, who worked with Feynman in the 1980s, once wrote: “The calculations that eventually got me a Nobel Prize in 2004 would have been literally unthinkable without Feynman diagrams.“
Drop Table “Companies”;-- LTD
Having seen academics fail to convert their knowledge into production grade systems time and again, I can only say that there are light years of difference between theory and practice.
That is high throughput design, not a low latency design, which is what they are optimising for here. It is a very different design space.
Motorola has changed hands twice since then. They are now part of Lenovo. The only thing that is the same is the brand name.
Related from 2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16093192 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16084090.

Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11205776.
Like most architecture, there are good and bad examples.

Planning/regulation can't really do much about the subjective, and the nature of these tends to make permissions a central player. "Facadism" is becoming a "best practice" compromise between preservation, modernity, commercials & such. The danger there is box ticking tokenism and the ugly architecture that comes from that.

Some bad architecture will always exist regardless but a lot of the bad examples in this style come from this "designed for planners" tokenism.
So instead of a reasonable failure mode and perhaps an error message on the host, we now have an additional USB connector we need to use...?
Or they might judge that it's more profitable to lobby against the incentives.
As a user, I ____
When you have tenure, you can work on whatever you want for as long as you want. Nobody works on an idea for five years without publishing anything, though. Progress is made step by step.

Take Albert Einstein as an example, who arguably made one of the largest leap in physics with his theory of general relativity. He never stopped publishing during that time.
Very interesting. It is pretty much how many people imagined it to have taken place.

> Larry talked a lot about the desire to get people signed in to Google search.

I don't do that and still use the search engine from time to time. It is really annoying, since you have no control about settings, that could very well be controlled by a cookie.

Google just plainly started putting business interest above user interest. I even doubt the intention of wanting to provide a better service. Or at least not for the "customers" that visit the page to search.

The intention was pretty transparent from the start. And there is a reason this intent is probably only communicated internally.

I think the problem with Google is mainly the leadership, which changed profoundly with the success of Google in my opinion. Almost as if they don't even know why they were successful in the first place.
I don't think that approach is going to work. For any clearly bounded and delineated task, such as a game, the most optimal, lowest energy and lowest cost solution is not AGI but a custom tuned specialist solver. This is why I don't think Deep Blue or Alphago are paths towards AGI. They are just very highly advanced single-task solvers.

Now Alphago and it's implementation framework are much more sophisticated than Deep Blue. It's actually a framework for making single-task solvers, but that's all. The fact it can make more than one single-task solver doesn't making it general in the sense we mean it in the term AGI. AlphaGo didn't learn the rules of Go. It has no idea what those rules are, it's just been trained through trial and error not to break them. That's not the same thing. It's not approaching chess or Go as an intelligent thinking being, learning the rules and working out their consequences. It's like an image classifier that can identify an apple, but has no idea what an apple is, or even what things are.

To build an AGI we need a way to genuinely model and manipulate objects, concepts and decisions. What's happened in the last few decades is we've skipped past all that hard work, to land on quick solutions to specific problems. That's achieved impressive, valuable results but I don't think it's a path to AGI. We need to go back to the hard problems of “computer models of the fundamental mechanisms of thought.”[0]

[0]https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2013/11/the-man...
will gaming be difficult with that chin?
ESPlay Micro – Retro Game Console
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The disastrous impact of PhD's on their authors health is already well known. The sad reality of the scientific publication, funding and politics game rat race is well known. Whether a PhD is a good idea, financially or economically, is debated.

Why do people who are not 100% sure they want to do a PhD and know what it means continue to start one? (And how do we stop them? -That's the real question.)
Upcoming notification permission changes in Firefox 72
I was once inside the research bubble but fell out when I quit from burn out. I have no regrets and have had wonderful and colourful jobs in the three years since. But I still dabble in research and have friends doing PhDs and post-docs. Honestly, what I see is that every single person in research is unhappy in some way. The degree varies, but they all struggle at least a little more because of their jobs.
If I go to https://remotehub.io/cities and scroll down too quickly, each new chunk of cities may load multiple times.

Yeah, no, thanks.
Some of this is the romance of steam. My love of steam comes from my father, he was around in the 50's and 60's when steam was superseded and disappeared in a very short period of time. He spent hundreds of hours photographing the last mainline steam in the UK - before it was gone never to return.
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