skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And they can take the copyright and the brand and the domain name and ....
Removing an authority figure liberates others to express their genuine opinions
I used Vivaldi for about six months. I loved many aspects of the UI, which I found innovative and highly configurable. But it was so slow!
Fin-all-y, Apple. Took you 4 years to release a notebook with a sensible keyboard.

Sass aside, thank you. I'm very pleased!
How about

select x, y
from
(select -1 * (rownum - 1) as x
from all_objects
where rownum <= 10000),
(select rownum as y
from all_objects
where rownum <= 100)

Wrap it in another SELECT * FROM () if you wish.
Snake oil-tier anti-ML might do the trick. One of the problems is the level of confidence people put into ML in the first, when a lot of times it's also snake oil-quality. Just being able to cast doubt on that again would help prevent a loss of healthy skepticism and critical thinking.
This is part of the process of truth being removed from all recording. Soon we will be back to a state where the only certainty is the person we speak to in person
> The line between fit and overfit is arbitrary, though. What is happening is that the systems are revealing unconscious biases present in the more traditional systems the AI/ML are supposed to replicate, build upon, or speed up.

When you say unconscious bias, you are kind of implying that the model learns something that is false. But more often it's the case that the model learns something true that we don't want it to learn. That's what makes the problem so hard, you are trying to hide the truth from a system you only half-understand processing data you only half-understand. There is a big risk the truth slips through the cracks if you aren't careful.
I don't think it's in jest, and I actually agree with that statement to an extent.

If humans weren't polluting the atmosphere, the climate would still be changing. The only difference is time scale and possibly the temperature delta.

This is why building cities right up against the shoreline isn't a very good idea in the long term. And, no, you can have ports without building metropolises right next to the water. Someone's going to say that I'm a "climate denier" which is totally false because I believe in anthropogenic global warming.
> Update: for reasons only known to Docker’s communications team, we weren’t told about
this beforehand, but the company also today announced that it has raised a $35 million
funding round from Benchmark. This doesn’t change the overall gist of the story below,
but it does highlight the company’s new direction.

This is weird

Edit: Link of announcement : http://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2019/11/13/1946551...

Excerpt: AN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 13, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Docker today announced it has successfully completed a recapitalization of its equity to position it for future growth, and has secured $35 million in new financing from previous investors Benchmark Capital and Insight Partners. The investment will be used to advance developers’ workflows when building, sharing and running modern applications.
He knows enough. Higher tides are predicted and have been observed worldwide because of icepack melting and thermal expansion of water. So, whether or not the mayor has scientific qualifications, he is correct.
I have never turned on auto-update, and I have had my work laptop restart on me without my permission. It simply showed me a dialogue box stating that the computer is going to restart upon hitting ok and that I better save my work. Where I work, we mob program, and this has happened to my team mates on many occasions.
It started with the introduction of time zones, which are really quite a reasonable idea and have more advantages than disadvantages. And they need to be regulated somehow, and politics is how we do that. No need to take that power away. We should however make our system such that politicians work for the advantage of the people, not for other interests.
Does that same reasoning apply to free speech?
Is it that difficult to create/retrofit an AV container format for cryptographically signed audio and video streams? Key management & revocation could be a pain, but it's something that consumer electronics companies like Apple could do: think of it as the MPEG LA, but with signature checking & non-repudiation.
What I don't understand is this -- when an article is split into 5 pages, sure there are 5x more ads loaded. But wouldn't they be worth 5x less money per impression, due to overloading the user? Maybe it's a nonlinear scaling -- 5x the ads is 4x the value. Or is it because these are "branding"* ads, and so nobody really measures the ROI on them?

* vs direct response
It is a lot more intrusive in my experience. I'd get notifications about random blockchain conferences all the time before I figured I had to disable brave rewards to get rid of them.
Only ones that care about the appearance of propriety though, presumably most never had to try to produce convincing fakes when their word was already law?
Not diversify, just stay away from any provider with multiple services, poor customer support, and a penchant for banning accounts for code of conduct violations.

Losing an email address or even access for some time will cost me money. Gmail isn't good enough that I'd risk my business over google code of conduct.

Proton mail it is.
This is... strange? It seems go.dev is a enterprisey marketing hub (with "Solutions" and "Case Studies" and "Testimonials"), while golang.org remains the pure, text-based, engineer-focused home of the language itself.

I can't think of another language that splits its official web presence across separate domains like this. Rust (rust-lang.org), Python (python.org), Ruby (ruby-lang.org) all have sections dedicated to marketing/eduction (usually "Community" or "Success Stories" tabs), as well as hosting the language reference, documentation, and downloads.

The result sure is confusing. Why aren't the blog and playground hosted on go.dev, for example? I can only imagine this is the result of internal politics at Google; it sure smells like the Go team engineers didn't want the growing Go marketing division to corrupt golang.org.
Hmmm, interesting. I wonder to what level this is an actual threat vs. something the media came up with? It being such a hot button for people in that region would seem to also make it a potent way for politicians to gain support.
Making hardware that can be patched when speculative execution goes specularly wrong.
Already using Brave on my work computer for the past year ish. Infinitely better than _anything_ out there.

Once they offer browser sync of saved passwords and history, I'm gone for good chrome/firefox on every other device I own.
Jesus Christ people. Let's be honest here, the NYPD kept some data, we don't even know how large, about probable criminals. Further it used some detective work to guess who belongs to gangs. These don't look like big crimes to humanity.

I'd be much more worried about, you know, children under 14 committing crimes already.

The lunacy of some of these commenters...
> They should employ the exact same methods as some other business might use to collect their debt, going to court should be the last step.

They said above the state had a warrant. So they did what you wanted them to do, went to court, got a warrant and forced the bank via legal edict to hand over the money.
Ha. When building a high ticket price “AI” product recently, it definitely occurred to me that some level of slowness in compute time could definitely be a “feature not bug” from the user’s perspective. (eg. AI thinking really hard!) We didn’t have to implement that option in the end (normal solution was sufficiently slow) but there’s definitely merit in not making your product appear trivial.
Enpass moving to a subscription model
Signalling Theory
Believe it or not, they have got worse based on my experiences in the 80s versus now. Think about it - whole regions of the world were effectively shut out of tourism either by economics or politics back then e.g. China, India, Soviet Union.
Is it just me, or does it seem that New York tech companies are really struggling?
Alt+Key doesn't save any keystrokes over Esc+Key anyway, and I think the Esc version is easier to type.

Especially things like Esc : (which is Esc then Shift-;) is surely easier to type than Alt-Shift-;.
Analogy illustrates a point, it’s not meant to claim that two things are totally equivalent. It’s very hard to make an analogy on HN because someone will make a complaint about it like this one, and the overall effect just lowers the quality of discourse.
Ports are critical infrastructure, and cities evolve around ports. The world's great natural harbors/ports almost always have large cities built around them (NY, SF, Sydney, PRD, etc).
Those poor people are going to be the ones most affected by climate change. Accelerating oil extraction will literally take bread away from the mouths of the Global South.
and that one language could be Brainf*ck!
The anthropomorphization of numbers is strange. It seems awfully subjective to describe numbers meeting certain qualities as "weird".
> You can't use biological evolution to explain high level cultural behavior

If you can use math to explain physics, physics to explain chemistry, chemistry to explain biology, biology to explain psychology, psychology to explain sociology, and sociology (plus history) to explain culture, then it would be fair to say you could use math to explain culture.

Of course, there's a lot of big gaps here, but the point is: trying to tie culture to biology is not without merit.

IMO, males and females both run on instinct through chaos crafted channels of superstition we call "culture". Like water running down a mountain in streams, it's not the channels which explain the waters movement downward (that's gravity), they just define the means through which it happens.
In my experience the most valuable websites have few ads and the most trashy websites have the most.
The concern isn't Google's security it's that google will ban you with poor customer service and no recourse
Frankly this sounds like a total disaster of a company.

I don’t want to work with mediocre people who end up stuck in jobs they hate.

Real talent does give people leverage.

What you’re describing is not talent - it’s dubious/ exploitative/desperate management practices combined with a funnel of people who don’t know better.

Literally no genuinely talented engineer would stay in a job like the one you describe - it just wouldn’t make sense. Skills especially are very fungible. I can apply to work at Google tomorrow without knowing their tech stack at all, get an offer, and pull down $500k+ a year.

Does your company’s ARR even touch $50m?
It wasn't my intent to say that FPGAs were switching away from LUTs in general. But I expect that FPGAs of the datacenter to be more-and-more DSP-based into the future.

Think of today's supercomputer problems: Deep Learning, 3d Rendering, Finite Element Analysis, Weather Modeling, nuclear research, protein folding, even high-frequency trading. What do they all have in common?

They're all giant matrix-multiplication problems at their core... fundamentally built up from the multiply-and-accumulate primitive.

EDIT: The only real exception is maybe EDA. I don't know too much about those algorithms involved, but IIRC it involves binary decision diagrams (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_decision_diagram). So some problems aren't matrix-multiplication based... but I dare say the majority of today's supercomputer problems involve matrix-multiplication.
Wayback link: https://web.archive.org/web/20191113162629/https://www.oodal...
Why can't we simply say, "what are the greatest places to live densely" and just copy-paste design elements?

The Netherlands is one of the most dense regions in the world. But it doesn't feel like it -- at all. It is human-scale.

We don't have to sacrifice our humanity or quality of life. There is plenty of room.
My p50 has 70 whatt/h and as the battery is removable, I have 2 of them.
If you get a free night at a hotel, you'll still be required to put down a credit card or equivalent room deposit.

Is that, then, truly a "free night"?

Most would say yes, since they're not planning to cause damages or use room service or minibar, and so they don't expect to be charged anything as a result of their "free night".

Some would say no, since they're planning to throw a raging party and trash the place, and don't want any risk of being charged money for that outcome. The credit card in both of these scenarios is used for risk prevention, not for revenue.

"Free tier" is a statement of how much you can expect to be charged if you stay within its boundaries, not a statement of your right to participate without accepting the risk of financial penalty if you choose to act outside those boundaries.

(A few would say no, since the principle of "free" means that any conversation about "money" is inappropriate — no matter how much risk that places on others. Other reasons surely exist too.)
The 2018 Guide: https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2018/12/ars-technicas-ultimat...
I love the Keylab. I mostly got it for the keybed which is best in class for that price point. The DAW controls are a nice added bonus, but the piano feel is great.
... and doesn't actually answer the guy you're replying to at all.

Mind you, I'm not saying that he's right. I'm just saying that you didn't actually answer him.
fad driven development
Cruise HD Maps Give Their Self-Driving Cars an Edge
Yes, but zelos suggests that the reason these keys are problematic might not be related to heat but due to them being used more.
It's just the title the actual article mentions efforts to repopulate all types (colours) of abalone.
Not looking forward to the phishing that will exploit this.

Going to call my parents today and warn them. If they ever hear something from me that's not adding up, be skeptical, and verify it some other way before taking any action.
To add some context...

Tiller was not part of Helm v1. Tiller came in when Helm (which was developed outside of the Kubernetes project) was merged with deployment manager (which was part of Kubernetes). This produced Helm v2 which was part of Kubernetes. Helm grew large enough to spin off into it's own CNCF project.

Tiller was created early enough in the project that Secrets didn't exist at the time. This was long before RBAC or even the workloads API.

Tiller could have been remade as a custom controller which is how many things are created today. But, many people who share their apps work at organizations that don't let them install CRDs or use models like that. So, keeping the Helm footprint to a level that let's them and most others use it, if they choose, was a reason to remove Tiller. It also simplified the codebase a great deal.
There's a bit more here, but it doesn't really say much: https://www.docker.com/blog/docker-next-chapter-advancing-de...
Tiny is relative is it not? Relative to Japany chances of getting shot are extremely high. It's also not just about getting shot, it's about being near it and having to worry about it. I've been in at least 3 shooting situtstions in my time in the USA. Once in Westwood waiting in line for movie, once in Santa Monica while eating, once in Mira Loma as a kid and if I add friends and family they've all had experiencea. They weren't shot but they should not have to we even worry about the proximity.

Go live in a safe country for a few years then come back and you'll feel what you've become insensitive to
Which is sad... It wouldn't bug me nearly as much if they (NSA etc) had a sunset/disclosure policy of a reasonably short timeframe (say 60 days or so) for disclosure to the org that makes the software/hardware.

I can understand a state agency keeping a security flaw a secret to exploit in the near term... but stockpiling for years only to let stuff leak eventually is just irresponsible.

Note: I'm not saying that I like state sponsored hacking, only that I understand it being a reality and pragmatically wish they struck a better balance.
I agree, building a city on 118 small islands is clearly a terrible idea, that's why the city has such a terrible tourism industry today and why during the middle ages it was such an unknown backwater that never played an important role in politics of the day.

It's honestly not unreasonable to say "Oh hey the place you built a city is no longer cost sustainable" but there are multitudes of villages and towns in europe, the fact that we know about Venice today and don't know about Ormelle (a random village north of Venice) means there were some reasons for that particular location to prosper.

Lastly, we've got the hand we've been dealt and I think it's quite reasonable to try and preserve this historical city even knowing that is it in a vulnerable location, that isn't really a global decision but it is going to be influenced by how many people still find it worth the money to visit.
My sentiment exactly! To me, the essence of America is captured in the New Hampshire state motto: "Live free or die".

There are some people who don't vibe with this sort of philosophy. But thank God the USA exists for those of us that do!
Less a mirror of the engineers working on it and more a mirror of the data it's fed, which is a really important difference. Nobody thinks "today I'll create a model that hates women", they just aim their shiny new model at e.g. every New York Times article since 1851, then only check for the results they're interested in.
Venice is doomed. A beautiful civilization, the Atlantis of the Twenty-First century.
Was there a need for 5G? Or is this akin to the ever-increasing TV sizes?
Perhaps, but in this case might it be true? There seems to be evidence in nature of something similar such as birds building nests and other costly activities to secure a mate. Also, love that I was downvoted for merely trying to understand someone’s rationale. LOL fuck HN. I regret all the time I spend here.
Or you could get a thinkpad p52 with xeon CPU & 128GB RAM.
Edit: also comes with 2NVME slots and a sata one. You could have 6TB on it or even more
10 years ago this stuff was often easy to notice. https://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/07/10/in-an-iranian-i...

Being good at Photoshop is really difficult and producing good fakes is extremely time consuming. Today, even with a Hollywood budget, most such effects still look off. However, the industry has gotten much with actor enhancement for example generally going unnoticed.

Which I think is real issue, this stuff is becoming easier over time. AI could be the tipping point where eventually people just stop trusting images and video. But, that transition is gonna be difficult.
> Well, isn't it something like saying that it's discontinuous to move my hands from the keyboard to the trackpad to operate some GUI app? It's a glance away, and mostly the Touch Bar's actions are predictable & you know when you use it (for example, editing the formatting of some text in the MS Office Suite, or opening the emoji selector, or selecting autocomplete, etc...).

I use Vimium for browsing, liberally use keyboard shortcuts and use Vim/vim extensions in other IDE's. So my trackpad use is very limited indeed because I find it discontinuous. But I think the trackpad is much better than the touchbar at least because it's huge, you don't have to precisely touch it in any particular spot, unlike the touchbar.

On my personal lenovo laptop I don't use the trackpad at all and use the trackpoint because it's an easier/faster transition than using the touchpad.
Kind of hard to live here without dealing with the US government. Even harder to visit here without dealing with the US government. (The US government's actions when you cross the border was the original topic, after all.)
Ignoring everything else about the article, the graph of price over time is total crap. If you want to show a change in the real price of something,

1. show the full price range in the Y axis. I'll have none of this clipping off the bottom half of the scale nonsene, please.

2. use a logarithmic scale so a unit of length always equals a percentage change.

3. adjust the price data for inflation. I don't want to compare apples to oranges, bananas, nectarines, and grapes! Give me a single value to consider. Ad 2002 dollar is a different beast from a 2018 dollar.

Death to bad charts!
This kind of reminds me of the crazy history of the Rolls-Royce brand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolls-Royce_Motors
Yes those words are too strong, but NixOS has certainly halted my Linux learning over the last few years :) In terms of configuration it's usually just "some.feature = true". Whereas with Debian, I'd go read a blog and cut'n'paste commands out of it and cross my fingers that they'd perform the correct mutations of my own OS.
>have also made it very clear that they’re not “forking” Chromium for the new Edge, but rather using it as their “back-end”

I would love a citation for that.
Strictly less harmful. At the two banks I've dealt with, the worst someone with login credentials would be able to do is view my transactions and move money between the accounts I already hold. Initiating any kind of transfer out requires knowing the entire account number, which the web interfaces hides, and would send me email warnings besides.

Meanwhile, the account number alone is good enough to initiate a wire or EFT with no prior notice.
I've heard of mirantis but legitimately forgot they were still in business. I think a good question is what happens when one dumpster fire gets put into another dumpster fire?
AD also has a nice synergy with DNN, the whole formalization allows for moving the runtime into a DNN and thus onto a GPU.

I have been looking for a technique for representing algorithms that are amenable to conversion to anytime [1] I believe AD could be that technique.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anytime_algorithm
This is not how things work in reality. Many last-mile objects are merged into your Kubernetes resources at the last minute. Service meshes inject sidecar containers into your deployments. The Kubernetes API can update a Service's virtual IP addresses which can change over time. All of these object updates need to be taken into consideration during an upgrade, or you risk disrupting resources running in production.
Optional Chaining and Nullish Coalescing Are Coming to JavaScript
Slack to RSS
My wife loves it so really that’s all that matters.
And better specs.
There is also https://dhall-lang.org/
We're a nation of laws, our entire culture and system is built around rule of law. These protections exist for a reason, to protect children who are not done developing mentally, from having their acts from following them around for life.

Rule of Law cuts both ways though, we don't get to just ignore laws we don't like, and the powers that be even more so cannot. If the law itself is a problem, you change the law.
I wonder how much effect this will actually have. Will they count rejection of voluntary search as suspicion of wrongdoing?
It's not a record.
Venice should sue the fossil fuel companies for damages, like Hawaii: https://www.civilbeat.org/2019/11/honolulu-to-fossil-fuel-co...
also fairness to the original poster from what I recall mirantis at least to really play up the bad boy russian tech company angle. Always thought it was an odd marketing play.
What are you using that isn't USB C/Bluetooth at this point? Honest question.
> A laptop camera is used for conference calls

And youtube videos.

I agree that 4K can be considered excessive, but 1080p would be the appropriate resolution in 2019 for a high end machine.
With such excessive adjectives, I can't take it seriously.

Oh, but you trust every word of the press releases issued by other companies? C'mon, it's a press release, not a canonical religious document.
Cities evolve organically. There is no "Mr City" who mistakenly places cities too close to the shoreline. Businesses naturally accrete around ports until the mass of buildings and workforce forms a city.