skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congratulations on your success! I'm actually familiar with the author's past talks and research, and am not just assuming he's competent because he lists his affiliation with Princeton.

I encourage you to familiarize yourself with the field of socio-technical systems. It is related to (but not the same as) "ML/DL", and it is important to know about if you are doing research in CS. A good place to start is the FAT* conference [0] (which was previously a workshop at NeurIPS).

Regarding manual scoring: The author cites this study [1] and specifically says: "This is a falsifiable claim. Of course, I’m willing to change my mind or add appropriate caveats to the claim if contrary evidence comes to light. But given the evidence so far, this seems the most prudent view." so by all means, do reach out to him with better evidence.

[0]: https://fatconference.org/2019/program.html

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1702.04690
How does that track? China is bad for trying to assert legal authority over a city no-one disputes they own, so the US should continue imperialism?
If it’s not around, for me thats okay. I bought a PS3 just before the PS4 came out. I’ve had it since 2012 - about 7 years. I haven’t touched it in quite a while.
There were also third party games such as a 007 game.
You jumped from "neutered and almost sexless" to romance which is something different, especially when considering kids potentially watching movie (sex gives you higher rating). And no, sexual attraction was not motivator majority of the time, definitely not as a child.

Speaking of romance, I dont need romance in the movies. Not every movie needs it. Most relationships in real life are not romantic, most cooperating groups of people dont actually have couple in them. Repetitive same-stupid-hero-falls-in-love with girl that is there to be fallen in love with plus some excuse is worst then no romance.
I am a heavy sufferer from motion sickness, working exactly as described here. This device sounds like a godsend, if it works as they say. Even just used for short periods, it would ensure I don't have to suffer mild nausea and headache for hours after each and every flight (landing is hell).

My dream is to find something so effective, that I could travel by boat while awake. But that would have to last for hours.
Are you aware of HASEL?
Haxe is really amazing. Currently my favorite ones are Kha and Luxe, though the new version of Luxe has been on development for a long time;
Well Superman is the story of an immigrant, Captain Marvel is an orphan boy who was living on the street and even after he receives powers has to work a job to survive, Miles Morales is from a middle class family who is unhappy about having powers, etc. I'm not sure why you think the superhero genre is about fame and glory. There are examples of that for sure, but it's not the norm, and definitely not the roots of the genre.
I did follow the link, but I disagree with your conclusion that being used by at least 6.6% of respondents to make apps for hundereds of millions of users amounts to "not being used in practice".
That sensor available at Adafruit uses the same algorithm for calculating PM levels, it's literally the same chip. Maybe using 2 of them yields more accurate results though.

The specs for particulate matter are identical:

https://www2.purpleair.com/collections/air-quality-sensors/p...

https://cdn-shop.adafruit.com/product-files/3686/plantower-p...
However much I may dislike Facebook, I dislike the Chinese government more.
Google+ always had a weird broken interface and they just never finished it. I was one of the geeks that flocked to it, and had plenty of friends there. It didn't fail because of network effects, it failed because they stopped working on it before it was finished.

It was really strange and I always assumed at the time that Facebook and Google had come to some agreement behind the scenes.
Don't forget that we hate the US government here, anyone that does anything to damage it is a hero and anyone that respects it is a menace.
++ to use a chess reference.
That predates Hyper-V, and I suspect qemu or virtualbox would have been a challenge.

VMWare, though...
> Amendment 7: The point of a jury trial is that the jury can choose not to enforce a bad law. The legal system misinforms jurors about this to keep jury trial from being meaningful.

I lean in favor of the practice of jury nullification, but I can't see how you can make the argument that juries exist expressly to judge good vs bad laws.
Happy to hear that you've moved past that human emotion, but you don't need to insult those who still experience it.
If sound was an issue then the business shouldn't have made an open Office design.
Moon based telescopes then. Let's do it!
It is easy to complain.

Propose a solution. Tell us what can be done to stop a crazy evil kid from destroying any hope that others can be educated. Make sure to propose something society can afford. To be affordable, it needs to work in a school of 1000 with 50 staff and 100 crazy evil kids. Remember also that the staff will quit if expected to just stand there while a kid bites them. Remember that the crazy evil kids must be protected from each other, even if you might think they don't deserve it. Remember that we've decided that even the most crazy and evil kid has the right to an education.

Society awaits your affordable non-abusive proposal.
The Android Studio Emulator emulates a full x86 system running Android, from the kernel up. There isn't a way to only listen if an app needs it, because the emulator doesn't work at that level.

What the emulator could do would be to add an "Emulate microphone" checkbox, but that probably isn't high on Google's priority list.
You mean high carbon, low silicon? Because humans usually have a higher carbon footprint than computers, it takes a lot of computers to match one human. Plus we're made of carbon.
But your house. If you want to freedom to move around then find a good management company and rent it out.
Ask HN: Which bank is friendly to developers (with APIs and Oauth) support?
So, Is there a bank which provides a easy to use API or digital wallet, which then lets me download my banking data and lets me write (personal)apps around it?

I am looking for something that lets me
1) Set limits on a per merchant basis, not on a per category basis.
2) Send me OTP alert if its a credit card amount beyond a certain amount (My teenage kid uses a addon card.)

Someone asked something similar three years ago and I still do not see an answer.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13885636

Wondering if things have changes. I do not want to use Plaid because of 1) Needing to share my password 2) Binding Arbitration
You can find surface fossils, but it's super-duper rare. However, you don't have to do much- basically anywhere there is a lot of sedimentary rock that has been recently uncovered you can expect to find fossils.

So I would say if the rover just covered the surface, it would not see fossils unless you placed it in a likely area, and there were conditions that exposed fossils.
Could also have been a loose cable. Completely unplug (both ends) all the cables, and then plug them back in. I've had cables come loose over the years, especially back in the IDE days. It's easy to overlook, because the cables can look like they're properly seated.
In the latter case, I know quite a few people who bring earplugs with them to concerts, and I don't know of anyone judging 'em for that. Quite a few musicians wear 'em when performing, too, specifically out of recognition that their ears are pretty darn critical to music (not all of us are Beethoven, after all!).

I keep a bunch of earplugs in my car specifically for when I'm out shooting with friends, specifically so that if someone forgets one's hearing protection there's extras available. Ear and eye protection is one of those things that's both frequently overlooked and absolutely essential.
"Hugo" was beautifully done, was uplifting, and wasn't crime related in the way other of his works are. I just finished the book it was based on and he was very faithful to it.
Saving £1440 a year by switching from ConvertKit to Sendy
Somewhere around the twin cities a guy from the TSA is wearing my boots. Try buying shoes at 06:30 in the morning... Last time I ever flew to/through the USA.
Turning off the computer or putting it in suspend mode is somewhat expected nowadays unless it is a server in a rack that runs untold virtual machines that get 'spun up' as needed.

Back in 1997 the idea of turning of an specialist idle PC that consumed company electricity was not the done thing to do. If you were a lowly office worker using Office 97 or its ancestors then you would turn off your machine at the end of the day and start the day with a ten minute boot time. It took a long time to get these efficiencies right and a silly amount of time was wasted. CRT monitors ruled the roost back then too, after 6 you would see lots of silly Microsoft OpenGL screensavers running.

I wonder what the actual power consumption is these days compared to then? It could be a factor of ten.
Next step: apply an adversarial learning algorithm to the shooter, so the two can co-evolve automatically.
You can use the most secure methods following this guide (way overboard for unclassified information, but very useful information):
https://www.cdse.edu/documents/student-guides/IF107-guide.pd...

Or you can insure that the hard drive is encrypted using BitLocker or LUKS and shipped to the customer's business location. For the hardware token to unlock the drive ship the key on a password protected USB with a different carrier to their business mailbox at the post office. Also insuring that the hard drive is double or triple bubble wrapped with really high quality bubble wrap and inside of the original or alternative plastic hard drive case.

For the key insure it is in one of those secure bubble wrapped mailing packages with secure taping (only way to open it is to cut it open so you can detect tampering).

This way if it is dropped the vibrations never make it to the hard drive, if it is stollen the key to the drive is not in the box and if someone did tamper with any of them it would be very noticeable.
My game http://crashgiants.io/ is WEbGL + Webrtc multiplayer and has very fun to build because of all the features you mentioned
Luna is a space company helping biotech find its footing in microgravity
Hmm well in terms of where the bug originated, the OS probably does have constant access to the microphone. App permissions are just that. They are permissions for apps granted by the OS. The OS doesn't ask permission of itself. They could do the work in the emulator to forward the ad-hoc approval through to the host OS but they probably didn't.
Airports and customs are the face of a nation to most of the travelers that visit, the first point of contact and as such they leave a lasting impression. Think of them as ambassadors. If that first experience is a bad one that will reflect on what people think about the rest of the country.
Facebook Claims Users Sign Up Because They Want to See Personalized Ads
Not just event movies, any sort of movies that can be considered "feel-good" in any way is pretty outside of what Scorsese does. I haven't seen Hugo and maybe that applies! Maybe he's had 1 or 2 or 3 that apply, I can't say. It's still fair to say that it's not the typical type of movie he creates, which was my only point.
I signed up but thats it.
The films and shows that are "streaming-only" in 2019 are the equivalent of "straight-to-DVD" in the 00s.

Besides marquee projects like House of Cards, Fleabag etc, the vast majority of original programming on these networks are badly made formulaic pap with actors no-one's ever heard of. Were it not for the recommendation algorithm (and the removal of the user reviews), I doubt anybody would bother watching them.
This is a really interesting idea and something i've been thinking on. Thanks for sharing.
Small sample size, but I’ve had pretty good luck with giving people chewing gum to avoid motion sickness.

Something about the jaw moving seems to tamp down the motion sensitivity quite a bit.
It would take you less time to remove the blog.*, click Enter and read the god damn description which is on their homepage. I hope you are not that miserable IRL, in case you are - I suggest therapy
I didn't use the term dogwhistle. I didn't put forward any theory regarding what "actually" happened with the Liberty. I didn't accuse anyone of antisemitism. I am simply stating a fact that this is something that antisemitic people often point to as proof of the evilness and/or anti-American behavior of Jews. The actual facts of what happened are mostly irrelevant in regards to how the incident has been co-opted.

>The accusation of antisemitism whenever misbehavior from the Israeli government comes up is itself antisemitic because it presupposes that "the Republic of Israel" and "the Jews" are the same thing.

I believe this argument is pointless since people on all sides of this debate selectively draw and blur the line between Israel and Jews depending on what point they are trying to make.
I would imagine that a build machine for Office 97 would be of the pre-ATX days and have the switch wired directly to the power supply. Like a clicker-style pen, those power buttons were often push-on-push-off, and occasionally the mechanism would break. Jamming something, like a screwdriver, into the power switch hole would be a completely acceptable thing to do for a one-off.

It probably took a little time for the initial panic to wear off and allow the folks doing the build to realize it was a simple matter. The thought "we may not be able to" is a bit of a reach. At worst they could swap power supplies or whatnot.
Great, so there's 1 example. That doesn't negate my point.
Just born with bad ears. Why would they be mutually exclusive?

Age-related macular degeneration doesn't preclude people from having bad eyes at a young age.
I've heard about it but near as I can tell it's still very much in the lab phase, and I'm not clear on just how strong the actuators are. Human leg joints need to be able to put out an astonishing amount of torque at pretty high rotational speeds sometimes.

The future will probably be some sort of artificial muscle derived actuator, absolutely. But for now the only way to do anything useful with a humanoid robot is with hydraulics (Atlas), huge electric motors that are either too slow or water-cooled, or sacrificing capabilities to focus on just a few things (Cassie)
Facebook somewhat like linkedin is also used for socially acceptable bragging and puffery. So for example it's ok to post things that others would be jealous of (or think you are bragging) if done another way. That is definitely some of the appeal of those platforms.

And the best part is nobody even knows if the people reading are turned off or think you are bragging that never gets echoed back in any way.
I feel like I don't totally follow how you would set this up for, say, a company that has infra in two cloud providers (but no office network or datacenter or anything)... I think the answer is you set up one or more lighthouses with stable IPs on the public internet, and you make sure all your ephemeral cloud machines have IPs on the public internet? And all your ephemeral cloud machines get RFC-1918 addresses that are effectively in a giant flat subnet with no broadcast / no L2 domain and no implied structure?

It feels a little different from Wireguard, in that with Wireguard your engineers would be able to connect from behind a NAT, but my reading of how it works is that machines route directly at each other. Which is good for a production network where you care deeply about routing (bandwidth, latency, costs, debugging, etc.), but it seems that here your engineers would still need to connect to a bastion host or something, i.e., it isn't a VPN in the sense of being able to join the corporate network directly.

I guess if you've also got the lighthouse node internally routable by all your machines (e.g. you have an internal datacenter network and something like AWS Direct Connect) it would work too?

It'd be nice to see a sample network design.
This little demo runs at 144hz on my gaming monitor: http://hoorayimhelping.github.io/Arty/
This is a quite horrible idea. If people with enough money to pay for the service are happy with it, then they will lobby to reduce government expenditures for the regular police force, and so everyone in the bottom 3/4 of society will suffer.
My first thought on reading the name was perhaps this was a business whose competitive advantage was hiring convicts and other people who are disadavantaged in the job market - I'm not sure how the name Convictional relates to the product?
> But when do you get a free thought that's entirely your own?

When you're recording your own podcast.
I'd like to see a version where the "player" evolves with a genetic algorithm as well (maybe through a set of parallel "games" for each "player" generation) and then look at the results over the course of thousands of generations.
Someone probably did the math and realized dying from the skiing is a lot more likely.
I think a large part of the difficulty here is that mostly people already use multiple messaging services out of a group including things like vanilla SMS, iMessage, Facebook Messenger, Whatsapp, and Snapchat, and some might eve use all of them, so they're hesitant to add yet another one into the mix. I'd personally be thrilled to delete all of the messaging apps on my phone besides one if the one that remained allowed me to message with my full set of family and friends, but unfortunately that isn't likely to be feasible anytime soon.
It's an essay, rather tham sow writing in the recent sparse, clickbait style.

To not like it is not to be a heathen; nobody likes everything.
Will do. We're already "integrated" with nearly 1000 stores in 13 markets with upwards of 300,000 indexed products. Currently just a B2C focus though. I think there's another possible angle here.
Why would you think that? He helped putting light on war crimes and got the obvious political prosecution. I don't think downplaying this fact is in any way adequate. And I don't think this is hyperbole at all if you look at the big picture.
This is a very common problem which reduces the utility of news sites generally.
The name is interesting. The connotations for me are of either something in the justice system, or something oddly religious. I’d never have guessed that it was b2b related.

What’s the story behind it?
There's a lot of gray area between unsupervised and supervised learning. For example self-supervised learning: https://www.facebook.com/722677142/posts/10155934004262143/
At least we can bitch about it together...

I don't think they're able to do much bitching over there.
No, for a project I am working on using three.js with requestAnimationFrame, it is capped at the refresh rate the monitor is running on.

So my gaming monitor running 144hz at 1080p runs the application at 144 FPS according to my FPS counter from stats.js[0]

On my laptop running at 60hz it's capped at 60 FPS.
There is a huge difference in the "smooth-ness" as well as reduced input lag on the 144hz vs 60hz monitors. So much that I currently dislike working on the app on <100hz monitors.

[0] - https://github.com/mrdoob/stats.js/
Same here. I re-worked our config to be an entirely self contained git repository with it's own ansible.cfg in the root which contains:

[defaults]
inventory = ./inventory/hosts
Chrome has an upgrade list[0], last time I checked Firefox allowed you to choose in settings.

0: https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/711b1ba2735f8af4bd...
I really wish we could stop using AI or ML for things in the "predicting social outcomes" category. Naming them more like "computational astrology" or "machine alchemy" would be a better fit.
It's a CORE part of your system that you could use to BOOT you computer
Kudos to Chrome, that's a nice step forward. We can't really use them professionally though until the other browsers get support, or we degrade for other browsers.

The SVG favicon feature on CanIUse.com:

https://caniuse.com/#feat=link-icon-svg
I was at a company that tried "sentiment analysis" 10 or 15 years ago. It was impossible to get right. The results were useless. It's funny how nothing seems to have changed. There's always some executive who's heard of "sentiment" and thinks they can spend a week shoving a bunch of text into a database, and then have it tell you whether the words are perceived as good or bad.

- I typed "Chevrolet" and it says "mpg" and "venerable" have negative sentiment, while "underachieving", "supposedly", "kilometers", and "cars" have positive sentiment. "Stunning" and "awkward" are both neutral.

- I tried "Mazda" and it was only slightly better. "Praise" is neutral, "regret" is positive, and "touring" is negative.

- I tried "Petzl" and only shows 16 words, all neutral, and that includes stop words like "had" and "and" and "etc".

Those are at least companies with unique names. For companies with less common names, you might be lucky to get keywords related to the right company at all.

I think there can be good uses for word clouds, but they are few and far between, and this isn't one. Just make 3 lists, side by side, and title them "positive", "neutral", and "negative". Instead of font size, put the more common words higher on their respective list. The only reason I can see to use a word cloud here is to hide how bad the analysis is.
Ironically, the algorithm you pose in that comment itself, is a BS algorithm in it of itself.

"Formulate the problem as X" - what is your input for how a problem is formulated? That you personally like how it was formulated?

"Probably," - OK, so you assign probability scores? Or do you mean, "likelihood based upon my guess?"

Finally, how do you measure performance? Your own assessment of how good you were at it?
> And calling systemic judicial prosecution "torture" is most certainly hyperbole

This is 1A 100% political persecution if you don't close both your eyes.
Just to point out, Copenhagen isn't (entirely) located on Amager, as the article suggests. Part of it is, but that's only a couple of neighborhoods in the city which is composed of 8-ish distinct areas. Copenhagen is located entirely on Sjælland, but calling it Sjælland Bakke wouldn't make sense in the local context.
Wot I Think: Garfield Kart Furious Racing
Indiana funds the HSA deductible on their plans and saw a good deal of savings. Combine this with price transparency and health care costs could and should fall and do so rapidly.

however the biggest obstacle to health care reform and cost reduction are the federal and state governments. in particular CON (Certificate of Need), thirty plus states still have these which are used to block new hospitals and other care facilities. the ACA banned new Doctor owned hospitals in a further move to protect the big hospitals; the CON law at Federal level was done away with in 87.

People need to have skin in the game. This means that prices must be revealed as well as handing control over to patients where how the money is spent. So HSA with paid deductibles can save states a large amount of money and help people make better decisions. with preventative treatments normally being free and people seeing hsa money rolls over and its theirs it really changes how people behave.

the US should have great health care but the government is stuck in VA for all mode and that is the charge being led by current candidates. Look at it this way, the VA system has been a wreck for decades and if Congress cannot or will not fix that why should you trust them to take over what we have now?
For Android you can make a PWA
I'm running a UI/UX design firm for B2B software companies and we use Sketch, XD & Invision on a daily basis. (And constantly trying out new ones to see which improve our process). Would love to somehow collaborate and help take this product to the next level, since we'd be helping out to build the tool we ourselves want to use. Not sure how to get in contact, so please find my contact details in my bio.