skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't personally know a lot about ML, but what you said matches what I heard from friends who does ML.

What's your thoughts on Kaggle? Is it similar?
> For greater data density and integrity, most of the data will be stored QR-encoded

At face value, this seems like a really odd choice. I don't understand why you would choose QR encoding unless this was being printed. I feel like I'm missing something here.
I doubt that. I think that as we have to have more skepticism of 'facts' we'll see more and wider splintering of viewpoint based on preferred communication/news agency.

If you KNOW Fox News won't lie to you, just go there, and only there. Everything else is a lie. If you KNOW NPR won't lie to you, just go there, but only go there. Everything else is a lie.

I think it will only make things worse, because that's the simplest, least 'change' solution for the most people. Society is like water, it always seeks the lowest point.
I used to think to the same thing, that is until I saw the selfish ledger video. Yes, of course we have free will but I have a difficult time trusting a company that would put out something like this.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/5/17/17344250/google-x-selfish...
In my market, most consultants bill the customer directly and pay 20% of the first 2 years to each other as finding fee for introducing a new customer.

When they subcontract in the fashion you suggest, it is more about keeping the relationship and looking like more of a one stop shop. It's really not a good way for them in terms of numbers and responsibility.

I would raise my prices on future business to 1.25x or try 1.5x given the indication the market supports it, and so I could pay fees and costs of finding new customers from my standard rates.

I would look to negotiate something that would work in future business in both directions (assuming your friend also does some consulting) making it clear that the more the deal looks like subcontracting the more likely it is a one off deal.
Diamonds are worthless. This has been true for a long time especially after the huge number of small Russian diamond entered the market in the 1980s.
The Next Generation On-Device Vision Models: MobileNetV3 and
Millennials Trip-to-Toe Travel Experience
Just gonna toss StartPage (https://www.startpage.com/) out there as an alternative to Google.

DDG uses bing under the hood. StartPage proxies requests to Google. I've just personally found the latter to give better consistent results, particularly with my searches for technical/programming issues.
It's being stored on film, according to the page.
I think it's possible to do that with the Brave Rewards program, as long as one verifies the rewards wallet with Upheld and then deposits money from a bank account to the wallet.
A BAT plugin for FF sounds like a brilliant way for Brave to build a broader community of users.
Wow this is cool! I am trying to figure out how to make a CPU heat sink out of this.
1.) Download (IceCat) or roll your own (FF+addons) security-focused browser

+ Very secure if done properly

+ Fully controllable/customizable

- Takes a considerable amount of time and energy to create & keep updated

- Unique combinations of addons exacerbate fingerprinting concerns

2.) Encourage anyone who cares about privacy to use Tor, with the aim of normalizing (de-terrorist-izing?) Tor traffic (think HTTP->HTTPS transition, HTTPS traffic was suspicious 15 years ago)

+ Most maintainable/viable long term solution

+ Standard configuration cripples some fingerprinting

+ Easy for anyone to set up and keep updated

- Concern regarding US intelligence controlling a large number of exit nodes and/or currently have the capability to de-anonymization Tor users

- Hard to get people to switch browsers

- Very hard to get people to switch to a slower browser

- Will take a while
For network cards specifically it seem surprising that it wouldn't be more economical for the big three to roll out custom silicon instead of FPGA.
Definitely not, IMO linux "containers" succeeded in spite of their shortcomings (as compared to jails/zones).

What Docker did is make a great application packaging tool, and the fact that it uses cgroups/namespaces underneath is irrelevant for 99% of users, because they're deploying containers in VMs.
Even worse is when the they have been pages adaptive. There are features missing from pages solely based on your viewport width.

This is completely different from the mobile site, so if you leave the mobile site and land on one of these pages, there's just not much you can do but complain
You can use Karbiner to have a short press of caps lock map to escape and a long press to control. Works pretty good.
Maybe not true for 2019 version but previous versions have had a serious issue with the touchbar just hanging/becoming unresponsive - requiring a reboot to fix the issue.
Is there a reason any domain has to be in private hands? Other than allowing more rent-seeking.
A checking account is what is called a current account in several other English speaking countries.
It's a perfectly proportional response to someone insisting on a new diamond ring. But yes, not marrying them would be even better.
Definitely a case of capital being earned and not a power differential being used to rip off the public writ large /sarcasm
I found the diagram highly illuminating, much moreso than the text.

Without the diagram, it reads like mush. With, it becomes clear how peculiar (not to say odd, or weird) 70 is.
Show HN: Yuha – Safe, efficient and user-friendly dating website
To the context it was used. Apple apps take full advantage of the touchbar. Adobe is finally doing the same. Not all pros are the same and you can turn off its override features in the system preferences. Not all revolutions are immediate.
We are un/intentionally creating single points of failure and dependance in our lives. We now depend on Amazon for all retail goods and (90%?) all web services and soon to be grocery shopping. Then Google is our email, documents, photos, cell phone provider, and now bank. I could Apple and FB, etc but this basically wipes out our life the minute we get locked out of our Google or Amazon accounts.
I think the problem is that the title is not a good indicator for current-event related submissions. "More Intel speculative execution vulnerabilities" may be a bad blogpost, but it's an important current event, so it still gets to the top regardless of the title selection.

Categorizing submissions to different types, and repeat the experiment, you'll find the program may predict blog/article and "Show HN" submissions with higher accuracy.
Tides are deviation from mean sea level caused by gravitational interactions with the Moon (primarily). "Climate" doesn't impact gravity. It absolutely does impact the baseline sea level (a higher sea level means higher tides).
You’re right, and I wasn’t very clear with my comment which is unfortunate. I never meant to imply that any of those things were impossible with fn-keys, just that they weren’t very discoverable. The Touch Bar shows me what features are available at any given time, fn-keys don’t. Sure I could go hunting for the relevant docs, maybe I’d even learn a few key combinations along the way, but my experience tells me I won’t. Other people might, but I never much cared for the fn-keys for this very reason – I never knew quite what they did in what contexts, and didn’t care enough to find out.

So for me, the Touch Bar makes these contextual commands discoverable, and that’s worth more than the tactility of physical keys. Doesn’t matter if I can touch without looking, if I don’t know what the keys do. Besides, after a couple of years with the Touch Bar I feel like muscle memory seems to work about the same anyway, I never have to look for the mute button in Zoom for instance, I know where it is.

Thanks for challenging my comment, prompting me to (hopefully) clarify!
This idea crops up in a few of his novels and stories, but I think it’s most fleshed-out in Ubik, yeah.
As good as their mobile website is, it's still no replacement for an app with a local copy of the data, which is relatively easy for a git repos. Even if there isn't an offline mode, just having the whole repo cloned locally (bare or shallow) makes it a lot nicer to interact with the repo, simply from a UI latency perspective.

While editing code on my phone does not sound like fun, small things like being able to make branches, fix typos, submit to CI system will get used, for sure.

Mind you, there are git apps for iOS and Android, so there are other people out there that want access to their git repos via smartphone app.
Because Apple credit card.
I think the drop in crime is more due to people not being interested in committing crimes, rather than some amazing work by the NYPD.

You also have to look at external factors. People don't rob other people of their iPhones anymore because of the cloud bricking functionality. They have no resale value without the passcode.
Out of Central America. https://vertexstudio.co/
I laughed when they showed the music professional using the touchbar to scrub through audio/video. like any pro is using anything less than a whole another macro keyboard to handle that issue
Fuck ads. Fuck tracking. Fuck making me part of your 'audience'. There has to be a better way. I'm going with blocking until there is a better answer. Brave may be a step in the right direction but its not the solution.
yeah i kind of wish they had a way to replace the ads in-page. as a publisher i want some control of how intrusive to be to the user's attention.

Also, their ads must be by definition content-unaware
The complaints about Lisp parentheses sound especially funny in the context of that kind of mainstream DevOps tooling
https://github.com/helm/charts/blob/eceb82f6308578b824d58f80...
(EDIT: yep, I'm a Lisp fan and a Kubernetes guy at the same time, and this kind of templating is like worst kind of "blasphemy" for me :)
It depends on what you're using it for and why. If you're concretely distributing police resources, you probably want short-term prediction of actual aggregate crime rates (but also want to consider the risk of overpolicing based on crime rates only recorded higher because of historical overpolicing). On the other hand, if you want to understand anything about the populations involved on some abstract level, merely plugging in predicted crime rates based on historical data won't help at all.
To cherrypick quotes from topmost the comment:

"It’s hard to escape from the shadow of your mentor and find your own footing."

"It’s a harder sell when you are promoting from within..."

"A16Z used to have a rule where no one internally would be promoted to be a GP..."

From where I come from, the term glass ceiling is not just limited to women but all forms of discrimination at workplace denying someone/anyone a rise up the ranks. In the US, the term seems to be exclusively used in the domain of gender dynamics.
Religious roots may help to explain contrasting attitudes to equality
You should read up on the history of the internet. ARPA was funding researchers who ended up creating what we call the internet today. This doesn't mean it was "ordered" by Pentagon or something of that sort. Most of the ideas came from individuals acting on their own accord.
Privacy and encryption schemes operating over the Internet already assume hostile actors can see your traffic at any or all points between your device and the other end, so that's not an added concern (and yes, lots of entities are snooping on every single thing they can, to be clear). Beyond that, it's just public protocols. Any holes or inadequacies in those that allow monitoring or eavesdropping are well-known and are why privacy and encryption schemes for Internet-enabled software exist in the first place.

All that really remains is that one or more governments have secretly broken essentially all crypto. Which is possible, I guess, but unrelated to their developing the Internet. There's a non-zero chance there are shenanigans going on with some root cert servers for SSL encryption, which require trust for their related identity-assurance schemes to work properly, but again, that's not related to government development of the Internet.
>No Birth Control Creampie for Violet Myers

>Bad: 0.0000 - Good: 1.0000
We turn all that off because inevitably someone starts saying: I can't hear you guys, it's coming in robot voice, can you turn off the screen/video share?
This isn't true unfortunately.

Being able to cause manipulate the control flow of code that already exists on the computer can be sufficient. See netspectre for an example that worked on real google cloud vms and local wired networks.

http://www.misc0110.net/web/files/netspectre.pdf
Subkey Expires and Real-Time Expire Deletion Implemented in Fork of Redis
We are already below sea level, and experts claim we can handle an additional multiple meters of sea level rise : https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2019/10/04/we-kunnen-meters-zeespi... ( Dutch )

We will be fine and there are no worries in NL except from climate alarmists.
Saying "Women do on average have more of trait X" is sexism, not discrimination. Discrimination would be if you said something like "We shouldn't hire women since they have trait X" or "Since women often have trait X they need to score higher in other areas for me to hire them" or "I always make sure that women don't have trait X before hiring them".

So for example "I want to hire people who don't have trait X. I give an objective test for this. More men than women pass it. Studies have shown that more men than women pass this globally, so it is as expected. Therefore, due to this test, the people I hire tend to be more men than women." is not discrimination.
But that's exactly what the ancestor comment was suggesting

>I would personally much rather allocate actual dollars instead of CryptoBuckOfTheDay backed by ads I have no desire to ever watch. Say, $20/month that gets allocated to sites I visit. The whole "reward people for watching ads" model just seems... wrong.
We are running concentration camps with 70000 children currently. We elected an almost-Nazi with routinely espoused almost-Nazi views who had a total information awareness intelligence apparatus at his fingertips. We have demonstrated legal facilities for "enemy combatants", "extraordinary rendition", offshore torture, treating an american citizen as a terrorist so they can be denied their constitutional rights.

Most of that is from the Bush administration. The parent's declaration would have been slightly paranoid in that regime, but with this one, it is arguably a bit mild. The statement should now be that no country should be dealing with the USA.

The parent's sentiment might have been somewhat outrageous
ad 2: Brave takes a 30% cut of the add income. The adds you block are targeted adds, thus they yield a higher income. Besides that there are usually service fees for converting your BAT to other currencies.

The entire service is opt in making it also not guaranteed for the content creator to receive the reward.

This should lead even in the best case to a notably worse outcome.

ad 3: https://outline.com/fJm5C3

ad 4: i explained the issue in my other response.
The Mask of Zorro (1998)

Don Diego de la Vega [indicating sword]: Do you know how to use that thing?

Alejandro Murrieta: Yes! The pointy end goes into the other man.
Hologram like device animates objects using ultrasound waves
I'm cancelling my Google One sub and Fi shortly, sadly after being incredibly impressed with roaming coverage.

Google needs to do more than a Reddit comment. This is the second time you have done this, and you supposedly seriously damaged a few of the people involved (I'm guessing they are SOL in terms of that, and I don't want to be SOL). "Oops" only cuts it the first time.
The answer entirely depends - "Deliberately altering the model to produce equal results despite unequal patterns in reality" is so vague as to be meaningless in this discussion.

> Is the goal of the AI model to predict crime rates in a hypothetical world where everyone has equal rates of lead exposure? Or is the goal of the model to predict crime rates in the real world?

The goal is to use the results of a model for something (pet peeve, I hate the use of "AI" to describe what are usually pretty standard statistical or ML models). The model you create, and how you apply/interpret it, depend entirely on what you're actually trying to accomplish or change with the results.

Depending on what that is, the kind of "bias reflection" we're discussing is hugely problematic.
They're marketing towards that, but I can't think of any serious deep learning shops that are using them. Modern GPUs have them beat, to say nothing of dedicated ASICs. The one niche they might have I could see would be infernce on Zync-likes for non power constrained applications, but that's quite a tiny niche.

And there's cute tricks to avoid matrix multiplies in the critical path for HFT.
Are these industry pros just not talking about it? coz every review by any kind of pro i see on youtube talks about how worthless teh touch bar is as a con against a macbook
A man who got his overweight cat into the passenger cabin of a plane
And if you don't sign up, does Brave just keep the money for themselves?
In a couple of years we won't be able to trust any media.

I wonder what the cultural implications will be, much like photoshopped models and actors have change the beauty ideals.
Insurance doesn't work that way. Insurance works by the insurer selling a bet that an event wont happen so that the buyer is covered if it does.

The insured doesn't mind paying for a (negative expected value) policy because the peace of mind is worth much more than the premium.

The insurer doesn't mind because they're making many bets across many flood plains.

The insurer is basically making money by charging a small premium to coordinate and ensure different people help each other out when they get unlucky.

As soon as flooding is guaranteed, there is no point of insurance since the premium is equal to the coverage provided.
Found: 17th-Century Warships at the Bottom of a Swedish Channel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgl7FLh7QsA
The problem with TOR adoption is being able to act as an exit node without getting a subpoena, and that depends on the laws of each region.
Good point: we can’t use IP addresses as machines may move but domain names should have been generated at time of request, à la lisp gensyms: G001.com, G002.com. Perhaps randomize the numerical component to avoid gaming the system.

Is it too late to make this switch? Names are sort of like that in China.
The toolchain for ASIC/EDA in general is very poor. In 2019 I'm amazed that an open-source HDL simulator is not the de-facto industry standard. The big 3 EDA vendors charge astronomically high prices for simulator licenses, yet Verilog/VHDL along with simulator APIs (DPI/PLI) have been standardized for decades.
That company culture and structure needs to change, and fast. Giants do fall.

Instead of focusing on a PR war and scrambling to salvage one fire after another, Intel needs to produce a strategy that will keep them in the game by actually providing value -- not by twisting the hands of big corps for lucrative long-term contracts.
And thus slavery was legal.

Do you think slavery should be legal?
I think you have a point, but the Brave Rewards program can also be seen as a redistribution system. For the sites that one wishes to support, one can choose to disable the ad-blocking system in Brave and see the standard ads. For the sites that are distributing bad advertisements, the ad-blocking system is useful and might be wise to enable. The in-browser ads then give a small funding to the user who sends it back to the sites that were unblocked, further increasing their revenue.
According to Dr. Sapolsky (Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers, Behave), there's ample evidence of enlarged, hyperactive amygdalas in chronically stressed individuals, both on artificially stressed lab rats and when looking at differences in individual human beings.
I got a 3 carat moissanite pendant necklace from Helzberg for ~$1500. The same thing in diamond would have been well into 5 digits. My wife loves it and gets a lot of compliments on it.
I like the idea a lot... Sometimes I don't have a personal project in mind and I'd like something more guided with which I could practice.

However, as others have said I'd need to see what I'm getting for the price. Particularly I'm interested in how the spec is laid out, and how the solution is laid out... From university I learned there's an art to building a pset where you give enough pointers but do not hold the student's hand's too much and that's what I'd be looking for - the right level of challenge, in a nutshell.

Maybe you should give out a project for free, or create a sample or similar...
Write a tool that replaces the least significant bit of each pixel with a random value. Compress the result with 80% quality. Compress the result with 79% quality. Make sure to strip exif info, and all other metadata. Enjoy the result.
Corn can be, and regularly is; iron is abundant. Both are priced by their functionality (with a price floor set by the cost of manufacturing/extracting/growing if we ignore subsidies for a moment). If they become too expensive, they will be replaced by other cheap metals or crop in most uses.

Gold/bitcoins/diamonds just become more desirable when their price goes up.
Nor would a city not built in the delta be Venice. Venice is Venice because it was built where it wasn't supposed to be!
Thanks for the comment. Yes and no.

On the job seeking perspective, what you said is right. Typically what people do is signing an NDA, but even with that, the question/solution still sometimes leak on the Internet.

On the learning scenario, it's sorta true, but mostly sharing the solution would ruin the motivation, at least for me personally. If I know there's a solution sitting there, I wouldn't be interested in repeating it again.

I know it's sorta silly... But my mind works best when I only focus on the problem, and how to solve it. As long as I know there's a solution, I couldn't stop myself looking at it whenever I was stuck at any tiny bit.
I think it highlights an issue with housing in general - if you judge by actions instead of words the logical but uncomfortable conclusion is that /everyone/, poor, middle class, or rich is horribly selfish and unwilling to agree to any cost which doesn't benefit them directly. From rent control to property values everyone has a "screw everyone else I have mine" attitude.

I actually start to feel sorry for politicians for a change when they have people who want mathematical impossibilities.
Red and Blue Economies Are Heading in Sharply Different Directions
> I think baddox's comment does not necessarily imply all humans in the world. I interpreted it as all humans in a given jurisdiction.

Ah I had not thought of it in this way but that makes sense. I can't disagree that all people in a single jurisdiction should be afforded the same procedural rights (I couch it in procedural rights because substantive rights are stripped from felons for example in many jurisdictions).
I have a question for you Mac users. Assuming that you don't treat the machine badly, no extra care (e.g. never open up to do maintenance), and have to carry it around half of the time. How long do you think a Macbook would last in average?

For the Lenovo I'm using I'd say about 5 years because I break things so easily...it's reaching retirement.
> unless this was being printed.

It is. QR codes printed onto microfilm, essentially.
Is there a way to opt out of this? I’m not sure I want my code to be stored forever in a glacier with no way of deleting it.
If you can get by with higher level functional blocks sitting off of a network on chip, you go the direction of a modern SoC. The neat games you can play with routing those NoC packets around are close to what you're talking about.