skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The flexible word order is shared with some other highly inflected languages, including Russian and ancient Greek. (I haven't studied Russian, so I don't know exactly how flexible the word order is.)

In Latin the arbitrariness of the word order doesn't usually extend to prepositions (that's why they're called prae-positiones), which should usually immediately precede, and almost never follow, the words they govern. There are interesting exceptions to this (for example ADJ PREP NOUN, like "magna cum laude", or somewhat or completely fixed forms involving personal pronouns, like "te propter" or "nobiscum"), but it's generally a pretty strong restriction.

You might also find flexible word order in any ancient Indo-European language

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflection#Indo-European_langu...

I think Sanskrit is another example.
Postgres Trigram Indexes vs. Algolia
Thanks for the playing Curious Expedition! Sorry you're not feeling the new art style. It is based on Ligne Claire as popularized by Tintin. I hope once you see the whole game, we'll be able to win you over!
I'm inclined to suggest the blame lies the other way around: some of the more stupid, ugly and arbitrary grammatical quirks which ought to be dropped from the English language or made optional and context sensitive persist only because they act as a means to identify the writer is a native speaker and/or sufficiently highly educated.
I wonder how this compares to dockerized mailcow (https://github.com/mailcow/mailcow-dockerized). Mailcow is quite a beast, because it provides a neat frontend for users to configure their mail accounts.
Yes! Mine is connected with the jaw joint.
This is why I think CS degrees should require at least EE 101 or Computer Engineering 101. Soldering is such a basic skill that is super valuable. And it's not hard:

1. Plug in soldering iron

2. Wait

3. Touch tip of iron to metal you want to fuse with 1 hand

4. Touch solder to tip of iron with other hand

5. Remove iron once desired amount of solder has melted into place

It only takes an hour or two to go from solder noob to pro.
I'm not sure, but I think it's targeting only console games. It feels like a gigantic value-add for Chromecasts first (which generally live in living rooms with more controllers than keyboard/mice), which also happens to be capable of working on phones/pcs using the same streaming technology so it's also available there.

Here's the list of the launch day games [1] -- I'm not familiar with them all, but even ones like Farming Simulator say they have full controller support on their Steam page. I wouldn't be surprised if Stadia required a controller at least for a while, but eventually got PC-only games that could use a mouse/keyboard.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/how-to/how-to-play-games-on-google-stad...
I assume "Janu" is the accusative form of "Jana", indicating that Jana is the recipient rather than the source of the love in each sentence.
Big 5 Publishers Digital Lending and Purchase Models for Public Libraries
graphviz can be modern looking, you just have to select some styling on your diagram
Ouch, forced to use Facebook for work... Thats rough... My last company ALMOST used Facebook for enterprise like 3 years ago when they were advertising it... So glad it was a flaming pile of garbage when we tested it out.
because according to https://macanbet.co/, the US is one of the largest countries in the world
Thank you! I think the main inspiration for the logo gradient was actually the Indiana Jones logo :)
Yourhousingsupport.com
Not entirely as it only really allows stuff thats running in that service mesh's world to connect to the network.

But they want a global VPN for _everything_ including laptops. This means some level of access control.

What I like here is the use of lighhouses, to allow external nodes to punch in and discover the rest of the network. Something which is very difficult to do if you are relying on a service mesh in an unknown and unconnectable network.
Europe seems pretty determined to have no future at this point. Imagine spending time on this rather than creating authentic economic growth so people can afford to keep paying more as the market dictates.
If taking safest in the most literal sense, and you trust PCH/IBM, then Quad9 is a pretty good choice for most people.

Unlike normal DNS, Quad9 purposely does not resolve threatening results. If you view "safest" more to mean "prevents the spread of malware, keeping everyone safer" than "gives me absolute privacy I can audit" then it's hard to beat. They do log data at the city/metropolitan level for threat analysis. It's one of the few services that supports DoH, and Chrome already automatically upgrades requests when it detects you using Quad9.

https://www.quad9.net/policy/
Argonne National Laboratory Deploys Cerebras CS-1, World’s Fastest AI Computer
Kylie Jenner Shows Me What's Wrong with Reddit
I still think they're not really getting to any sort of market fit. There's avid gamers who will buy a serious console or gaming PC and is likely spending quite a bit on games. Then there's casual gamers who getting their fix by playing Candy Crush on the subway. Google seems to be aiming for some middle ground of people willing to dedicate time and money, but just not that much. I'm not sure that market even exists or if their product is hitting it effectively. It seems like yet another technology-driven product launch.
Can you give me a more specific example of what this thing is that you're referring to, that we could prevent from existing so long as we made sure it had to implement its own DNS resolver code? Or is "speed bump" really the right word to use here?
As they say, the only way to know you'll never need something is to learn it.

I'm not older than you and I've had to solder several times at work.
Uber Self-Driving Car Unit’s Safety Culture Slammed by NTSB
You can't have negative numbers with that definition. Here are numbers and the way you would write them with that definition:

0 == Z
1 == Suc Z
2 == Suc (Suc Z)
3 == Suc (Suc (Suc Z))

You can define some arithmetic operators for it:

data Nat = Z | Suc Nat deriving (Show, Eq)

instance Num Nat where
(Suc x) + y = Suc (x + y)
Z + y = y

(Suc x) - (Suc y) = x - y
x - Z = x
Z - (Suc _) = undefined

Z * y = Z
(Suc x) * y = (x * y) + y

negate = undefined

abs x = x

signum (Suc _) = Suc Z
signum Z = Z

fromInteger 0 = Z
fromInteger x
| x < 0 = undefined
| otherwise = Suc (fromInteger (x - 1))

The definition `fromInteger` is used by GHC to implicitly convert decimal numbers in the code to our Nat. We can use it like this:

ghci> 0 == Z
True
ghci> 1 == Suc Z
True
ghci> 2 == Suc (Suc Z)
True
ghci> 3 :: Nat
Suc (Suc (Suc Z))
ghci> 3 + 2 :: Nat
Suc (Suc (Suc (Suc (Suc Z))))
ghci> 3 - 2 :: Nat
Suc Z
ghci> 3 * 2 :: Nat
Suc (Suc (Suc (Suc (Suc (Suc Z)))))
ghci> 3 - 4 :: Nat
*** Exception: Prelude.undefined
CallStack (from HasCallStack):
error, called at libraries/base/GHC/Err.hs:78:14 in base:GHC.Err
undefined, called at <interactive>:70:15 in interactive:Ghci8
Thanks for the tips! Will check out them out.
In my country, a relatively recent law added an obligation for the government to give on request a detailed and joe-six-pack-undersandable explanation for how an "algorithm" has reached a decision pertaining to that person.

I've therefore started stockpiling popcorn since this law was announced for the inevitable clusterfuck that was going to happen when this law would have to apply to a decision taken using machine learning.

(Which is pretty much impossible to explain the way the law requires to, because even those that made the neural network would be quite at loss to understand themselves how exactly the neural network came up with that decision, even less being able to explain it to your average person !)
Well, I dream of some kind of eInk tablet/display thing which will do OCR on my crappy handwriting and will automatically create txt files or something like that and send them via mail. Or put them in a pre-defined folder. Maybe I could reopen those notes on the device, cross something out and it will get saved.

Pretty much like paper in the end, but without paper.
This comment contains no substantial evidence whatsoever. I wasn't looking for a personal diagnosis, I was looking for an answer to my question.
The problem is a lot of that isn't deterministic. There's a lot of "If Then" statements that aren't easy to price ahead of time.

Like, your procedure is very different if your doctor decides they could use a specialist consult.
yes, and? That doesn't mean the feature isn't useful, it's just not 100% predictive. It's still the top feature.
The real answer is that all European languages used to be this way, and western Europe at some point* started relying more heavily on fixed word orders and prepositions instead of suffices, but further east in Europe they did not have this trend.

* in romance languages my understanding is that the big deal was that consonants at the end of words and sometimes syllables were no longer pronounced, therefore it was impossible to distinguish a bunch of suffices. eg. final -m nasalized the vowel before it and then later was dropped entirely. Or you could no longer distinguish between -us and -um because they were both -u (later -o).
Thanks for your input.

While it is anecdotal, I'm happy to see n = 2 :)
A relevant Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/NeuroStats/status/1192679554306887681

At the risk of projecting, this has the hallmark of bad experimental design. The best experiments are designed to determine which of many theories better account for what we observe.

(When I write "you" or "your" below, I don't mean YOU specifically, but anyone designing the kind of experiment you describe.)

One model of gravity says the postition/time curve of a ball dropped from a height should look like X. Another model of gravty says it should look like Y.

You drop many balls, plot their position/time, and see which of the two models' curves match what you observe. The goal isn't to get the curve; the goal is to decide which model is a better picture of our universe. If the plotted curve looks kinda-sorta like X but NOTHING like Y, you've at least learned that Y is not a good model.

What models/theories of customer behavior were your experiments designed to distinguish between? My guess is "none" because someone thinking about the problem scientifically would start with a single experiment whose results are maximally dispositive and go from there. They wouldn't spend a bunch of time up-front designing 12 distinct experiments.

So it wasn't really an experiment in the scientific sense, but rather a kind of random optimization exercise: do 12 somewhat-less-than-random things and see which, if any, improve the metrics we care about.

Random observations aren't bad, but you'd do them when you're trying to build a model, not when you're trying to determine to what extent a model corresponds with reality.

For example, are there any dimensions along which the 12 variants ARE distinguishable from one another? That might point the way to learning something interesting and actionable about your customers.

Did the team treat the random algorithm as the control? Well, if you believe some of your customers are engaged by novelty then maybe random is maximally novel (or at least equivalently novel), and so it's not really a control.

What about negative experiments, i.e., recommendations your current model would predict have a NEGATIVE impact on your KPIs? If those experiments DON't produce a negative impact then you've learned that some combination of the following is the case:

1. The current customer model is inaccurate
2. The model is accurate but the KPIs don't measure what you believe they do (test validity)
3. The KPIs measure what you believe they do but the instrumentation is broken

Some examples of NEGATIVE experiments:

What if you always recommend a video that consists of nothing but 90 minutes of static?

What if you always recommend the video a user just watched?

What if you recommend the Nth prior video a user watched, creating a recommendation cycle?

Imagine if THOSE experiments didn't impact the KPIs, either. In that universe, you'd expect the outcome you observed with your 12 ML experiments.

In fact, after observering 12 distinct ML models give indistingiushable results, I'd be seriously wondering if my analytics infrastructure was broken and/or whether KPIs measured what we thought they did.
It's an interesting discussion, but I am not sure we need to add expressiveness to a Roomba... I suppose it depends on how much time the robot will have an audience? For bots that are intended to interact with people, I can certainly see the value; but lots of them intentionally work when no human is there to see them.
I went once to a session like this out of curiosity. I had cramps. A friend who’s just finished Uni being a GP told what is going on:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Respiratory_alkalosis Is the medical term.

Note this is not the “excess of oxygen” that you feel the effects of - but the lack of CO2.
Human body keeps the Ph of the blood in a really tight band - and if it swings outside of it one or the other direction - “bad” things happen. (The opposite condition is called acidosis)

Note that this exact thing also happens during the panic attacks; so my running theory is that the “gurus” create a positive feedback loop in the weaker people that are in need of support.

Maybe there is some self-impact by the placebo effect; but most usually these “sessions” are just a brilliantly evil way to earn money by getting people high on thin air! (There is no legislation that prohibits deep breathing while with drugs of course there is).

Again, the feedback from a person who actually finished a uni to become a doctor: do not do this. If you are looking for spirituality, try meditation instead.

Hope this helps.
That is not remotely what "adaptive optics" means. Word arguments like that degrade the quality of debate.
I guess he needed to use his laptop to ensure that deal looks legit.
n = 3

I figured, if it doesn't work, at least people learn a semi-useful skill.
You essentially said we're not grown up because we don't live in some kind of magical world where nations don't have competing interests that manifest in these sorts of displays. Competition is inherent to life, and, if anything, growing up means accepting that.
Oh wow, this looks like what I thought of, but the price tag is... well... it's present. :-D

https://remarkable.com/
Coreboot is laser focused on early initialization and leaves everything like option roms and disks and OS launching to the payload… which can be EDK2.

Coreboot is actually the easiest way to get pure EDK2 (without anything from vendor UEFI builds) running on any random Intel mainboard :)
Everything is better than "cloud desktops" and everything that includes remote desktop connection for UI, with bad font rendering etc. I don't use vim, I use IDEs and like when they have native and fast rendering
I thought it was fairly easy to reverse engineer games on almost any platform?
Were stop signs and stoplights supposed to be part of this latest update? If so, how do you get the maps app to show them?
Impressive effort. I’m sure you looked at it, so I’m curious why not use gRPC? To avoid HTTP?
While DoH is in theory hard to filter it is right now trivial to filter due to being ran at only a small set of known servers.
I don't get it. It's a markdown editor, of which there are a bajillion. I don't see anything that's obviously resume specific about it besides the stuff you happened to type into it.

what am i missing?
Now we need to evolve the spaceship and then the war of the genetic algorithms will begin!
What is the benefit of pattern matching in a language where any value can be of any type at runtime? You can just pattern match by saying if (obj.type === 'foo') {}; if (obj.type === 'bar') {}; etc in JS, as long as you have set up the convention that you set the 'type' field, and practically this is just as good.

The real benefit of pattern matching is the compiler checking at least that you have valid cases, and ideally that you haven't missed any cases.
This is the same guy who claimed The Watchmen could never be made into a film; "could only work in a comic" were his actual words. I thought the movie, while not great, deep, or even a top-twenty-superhero film, was a fantastic rendition of the graphic novel. He still refuses to have anything to do with that legacy, and that's fine. I'm not looking to Alan Moore for film reviews or really, any commentary on modern society.
The reason why the ISPA did not like DoH is because UK law said they had to block/filter traffic. Per court order, a UK ISP would be obliged to block things, and if DNS was no longer an option, they would potentially start having to do IP blocking and BGP sink holing (PDF warning):

* https://www.icann.org/sites/default/files/packages/ids-2019/...

That law now seems to be dead, which may reduce their worries on the matter:

* https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/10/uk-government-ab...

While I'm sure the ISP techs may have had some misgivings about DoH (plenty of tech-mind folks like Paul Vixie do), the strong response from the ISPA may have been guided by the lawyers.
Here's the compressed decision tree:

Does it claim to have high performance on a task? Can humans quickly and cheaply verify that claim? If yes->no, then it is snake oil.
I've had this exact problem attending most concerts (only classical music seems mostly fine). The music sounds very distorted (like a damaged speaker or an audio recording with heavy clipping) and after a while it gets physically painful to listen. Movies are sometimes uncomfortable, but the volume level is less constant which helps a lot. I've asked around and nobody seems to share this experience. I didn't use to go to live events often and it actually took me years to realize that my hearing's at fault.
> Streaming games is the future, deal with it.

So, so wrong.

1. Much of the world has heavy-handed data caps. Those aren't going away any time soon. Streaming two ways eats into that quickly.

2. Input latency is real, and super annoying. And it's not just that there's latency; that you can get used to. It's that there's highly unpredictable latency which is super frustrating when playing anything but turn-based games. And at that point, why not just run it browser-based and be done with it?

3. Packet loss. Packet loss doesn't matter on streaming video because you can just wait for the server to re-send it, or just buffer till you get far enough ahead. On games, real-time response is critical, and there's no tolerance for waiting to "catch up on the stream."

The Internet will never be a good streaming platform for real-time gaming, not without some serious protocol upgrades. Everyone focuses on Netflix like it's remotely the same; it's not. Netflix is one-way, loss-is-okay, and latency (round-trip time for the packets, NOT the same as bandwidth) doesn't matter. Gaming is exactly opposite.

Without proper end-to-end QoS or dedicated circuits ($$$) Google Stadia will fail just like every other games streaming platform before it.
New York Times Dropping Most Social Media Trackers
It was obvious from the start to me that Stadia was not going to succeed. Sure it's totally plausible tech, and it does work relatively well if you have a stable, fast, non data capped internet connection that's close to a data center. But the portion of the population that doesn't have all those things is way too high and the negative PR about Stadia being awful for those people is going to sink it.
He would have gotten away with it if it weren't for the HR exec seeing a red flag. Makes you wonder how many other frauds are never discovered.

One other thing: These types of face-to-face, "close on a handshake" negotiations are really open to various types of fraud. I was thinking about this when listening to a friend discussing how he had negotiated a $12,000 discount for his child's base college tuition, by talking over the phone with someone in the college admissions office. Or a commercial real-estate deal that I participated in some years ago that involved several rounds of negotiation. If one or both sides of these transactions wanted to extract some financial benefit "on the side," it would be so easy to do it ... which leads me to believe it happens all the time, anti-fraud laws and signed declarations be damned.
How has no one mentioned rRootage, Kenta Cho's classic shooter where you fight giant bosses who evolve to respond to how you fight them?

http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~cs8k-cyu/windows/rr_e.html
Probably, but not certainly: https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/06/wi...

I favor price transparency (https://seliger.com/2018/11/11/health-insurance-security-fqh...) but the Dutch cement market work does give one pause.
? Which of those aren't provided by edk2? Have you see how fast it is on small embedded boards? Its basically instant boot the same way as uboot is, it also supports the secure boot standard, capsule update, and most of what one expects out of a modern BIOS.

So, yah, if you turn on boot debugging, and enable a pile of drivers for USB/PCIe/etc it gets slower because it can actually probe and boot from random USB & PCIe devices, and display a graphical boot menu using a random GPU. Still, the longest delay tends to be the boot prompt sleep/delay which can be shortened/removed.
the deal with golden1 would probably have looked weird a few years down the line when the payments didn't match up
First, thank you for offering. We are in Chicago and I already did a presentation for wider team and it was really well received. I think it is perfect case for us and what we are doing.

Since you offered, I will hit you up from my corporate email and we can continue chatting there.
> that medicine and healthcare is commercialized to the max

There are commercial problems but it isn't totally fair to call a system where nobody can tell you a price 'commercialised to the max'.

The problem isn't the commerce, the problem is that someone has set up a regulatory framework where people don't pay for services.

A perspective that could be important when it comes to American healthcare: insurance doesn't on average pay out more than people pay in. My understanding is traditionally insurance actually pays out exactly what people pay in and profits off the float. 'Having insurance' doesn't make anything more affordable for anyone, it is more like hiring someone else to track the savings for you and a few conveniences massaging risk through time.
How to Submit Your Blogger Sitemap to Yandex Search Engine
The word "calibre" is doing a lot of work in your sentence.

There are all sorts of seemingly low-resource-intensive, low-latency, even old games of that "calibre" that stutter on my Macbook Pro.
And binary builds already available in releases section[0]

[0] https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail/releases
I do not really trust either but if I had to chose I trust my ISP more. Also my ISP can log HSTS headers anyway.
Okay, but if that's the reason... why not just run DoT on port 443? It's still less complicated than layering an entire protocol, which the network operators never get to see because it's encrypted...
Fastmail has been better for my emotional well being than self hosting.
People don't like being tracked and Facebook has a long history of being deceptive around how and when it tracks people. Facebook also has a long history of selling the data it collects as a result of tracking even when the people being tracked try as they might to opt out.

Hence the "big brother" reference.

Frankly, I was/am a little leary of how Facebook might be "improving" the MSVSC Remote Development pack since I use it every day.
It wouldn't help me very much lol, I have a philosophy degree.
In case it's useful to you: You can have that be a directory.

[defaults]
inventory=./hosts.d

(This is what I use)
Agree

Awareness may hopefully be raised now that the Apple Watch measures sound exposure