skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, this atlas registers it as a Lithuanian dish šaltibarščiai, much to dismay of Polish who believe it's their chłodnik, and Belarusians who are certain it's their chaładnik.
What's the value of HFT? If exchanges were required to add a random delay to very trade to work against high frequency traders, would anything of value be lost?
Looks very nice! Great job!
What does it mean for humans to appreciate the beauty of the game anyway? It's when humans find certain moves and games pleasurable?
Netflix bets on Japanese anime to battle Disney and Apple in streaming wars
Oddly when viewed from Australia it doesn’t show our one and only disputed territorial claim, the Australian Antarctic Territory.

I guess Aussies just don’t complain enough to be worth pandering to.
I've had a vehicle to get me from A to B for most of the last 25 years, but this is the first one I've actually wanted.

For context, my first question was: "how much firewood will it carry"?
Just add some attitude adjustment in the software so they cant drive right up peoples arse on the freeway and problem solved, instantly better than all other trucks!
I do too. I think the design is beautiful and unique. I also like that the doors are hard to dent and that I can get from 0 to 60 in less than 3 seconds. All great qualities, as far as I'm concerned.

I've already ordered one and look forward to driving it around in two or three years.
Apparently, this program made money. Students paid a million dollars in tuition that they aren't getting back.
I trust that you've planned for the inevitable demands from criminal investigators. And perhaps seizures.

Example: https://cock.li/transparency/
What a silly attitude.

It is almost certainly /possible/, but most people in a position to do so haven't thought it was worth the amount of effort involved.
It's trivial to write an e-build for most software, so if there's not already an APL overlay you can make one in a day.
15kyu? One can easily reach that strength after 1 week. Some ppl become pro age 9
I do dream of a brighter future where more discussions conclude with "we've unleashed the mice".
And bulletproof material is designed to reduce cost how?
Ah yes, the ability to use your brain competitively is completely useless in the day to day lives of humans. It's much more important to everyone's day to day life that they can occasionally sprint 30 feet to the bus because they snoozed their alarm one too many times, and that is of course a completely comparable skill to a 100m dash.
I would if the alternative was to grow all my own food.
I'm glad that's worked for you. But I don't think you should go around telling people that a keto diet will cure them of their psychosis; there are too many potentially confounding variables to just recommend a keto diet as a general treatment for psychosis, and it's not like it's necessarily a harmless thing to just shrug and try and see if it cures you, as you noted there can be serious side effects of a keto diet. People should make their medical decisions based on consultation with their doctors or other medical professionals, not anecdotes from strangers on the internet.
And quadratmeter means square meter. Useful for interpreting these numbers.
I don't have much to say yet, except that I am intrigued and will investigate more. Also, I like the documentation's use of short videos to demonstrate how something is supposed to work.
Will your system work with Netflix in the browser?
> For memory to go down, something else has to go up.

Like code quality and efficiency?
Semiotic offers something similar.

https://medium.com/@Elijah_Meeks/sketchy-data-visualization-...
That is true. That said, the French Communist Party and Stalin aren't exactly the same thing.
I don't think college should be free. It is a business after all. But the price of college in the US is definitely inflated. People used to be able to pay for the tuition by taking a summer job or going one semester on, and one semester working. I just think college should be priced affordably for middle class people and that there should be more merit based aid for lower class people.

I have some friends I play video games with online who have went to college and they have all said that it really wasn't that useful as far as education is concerned, but does get you into the 'club' to apply for better jobs.
All indications are that Americans are fatter than ever, but I wish this poll included height as well, for more context. Even though BMI (height + weight) is imperfect, I think it's still more descriptive than just weight alone. Also, the average height of populations changes over time, so naturally their weight will also increase, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's an unhealthy increase.

According to this Time article, American heights increased in previous decades but pretty much stalled out: https://time.com/4423803/how-tall-100-years-height/ So I guess the results are pretty much the same even without the height info.
Hard to spot any value proposition at all here.

Kind of reminds me of this, which I spotted in a store the other day:

https://pinkpowerdrill.com/collections/all-products-shop-tab...

"Log for girls" indeed.
I think the main issue with your initial statement was that you said you could beat someone just taking AlphaGo's advice on every move. Usually when people talk about opening books, they think of the opening book as being part of the engine's decision making process, not an addition to it. Usually this is literally the case, as in chess where I can add an opening book to Stockfish's runtime options.

In my opinion, it's really strange to describe this as an expert "beating" AlphaGo, when really it's just a technique for making AlphaGo stronger than it is without a huge pre-calculated cache of moves.
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing!
There have been a couple of studies on remission of schizophrenia.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09209...
> Google shows whatever you want to see.

Correction, it shows you whatever your government wants/ allows you to see.
It is not entirely clear to me, from the article - is the rent figure specified on a per month basis?
I don't know what you mean by this? Are you suggesting church? Not that I'm a militant atheist anymore or anything, but it's a weird way to try to bring that up and an even weirder forum.
Reading between the lines I gather this release fixed a performance regression in a previous Gnome3 release. So it is not a clear performance boost in the absolute sense.

I suppose those of us on Ubuntu Mate, KDE, XFCE, etc can disregard that aspect of the article. Unless there are some perf improvements in the kernel or X as well?
Weird victim shaming but ok
I'm sure all the mice reading this must be happy.
Someone has a cups driver for Linux that sends files to the reMarkable directly.

I have no idea if it even works, but this might be useful: https://github.com/ofosos/scratch/tree/master/remarkable-cup...
Reminded me of the Vogans from the original radio show of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. But that might just be my memory playing tricks.
I don't have lots of money and my company passed on it as too proprietary, else I'd be all over it.
Ketogenic diets have been used to control seizures in people suffering from epilepsy. It has reportedly been used for controlling migraines and possibly other neurological conditions.

Ketones being an alternative fuel for the brain, it can relieve neuronal starvation from cognitive hypoglycemia. Whether there's some other magical property of ketones at play, or it's simply that in some people glucose metabolism in the brain is broken, it's all speculation at this point.

Note that for epilepsy patients, the classic ketogenic diet isn't something that people can adhere to, being something that's normally done under medical supervision.

---

Btw I tried the ketogenic diet for several months and I noticed cool effects like my face acne almost disappearing.

However the beneficial effects persisted after switching to a moderate carbs diet made of whole foods. The standard diet is a disaster for health, being very inflammatory and obesogenic, but you might want to also experiment with a whole foods diet, made primarily from fresh plants and animal products cooked at home.

You might discover the same benefits. And if you eat at maintenance, or with a caloric deficit, you'll naturally cycle in and out of ketosis daily anyway.

But if what you do is working for you and you feel great, then good for you, keep doing it.
Kashmir is also a defensible natural barrier with a lot of mountains. If it's surrendered to Pakistan, that likely makes it harder for India to defend itself. That's not a justification, but it's a reason for India to want to keep it above and beyond the interests of the people-in-Kashmir-who-want-to-stay-part-of-India.

It's kind of similar to Crimea (maintains access to the Black Sea) and, in historical terms, Thrace or East Prussia or Gdansk. In fact, after both World Wars people kind of decided it was easier to relocate people behind whatever borders were strategically agreed upon rather than try and build borders around which country the people already living there wanted to live in.
"So, in practical terms, what's the difference between this CNAME trick and building the same thing in-house to run your own analytics?"

In practical terms, based on what we have seen up to now, few websites will run their own analytics.

Thus, focusing on the third party services is effective against most tracking.

The "CNAME trick" might be viewed as a good thing because it is putting evolutionary pressure on users to utilise DNS to "block" ads instead of using popular graphical web browsers to do the work. These browsers are written by companies or organisations that derive substantial revenue from online advertising.
IIRC there are a lot of sound clips voiced by her on the Star Trek Encyclopedia CD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Star_Trek_Encyclopedia
In the context of this article's framing, well-paid tech employees are part of the same managerial/professional class of lesser elites (as distinct from the true elites in the capitalist class, our owners).

It sounds to me like you're allowing aesthetic considerations distract you from your common interests.
A valid response is that as soon as a data service uplink is provided, then common IP routing via the GGSN could take over, and everyone could be using messenger apps. D-GSM (btw not limited to 2G) is indeed most interesting for routing "old style" voice calls and SMS. These are still in wide use, and arguably more stable than pure data links, which have to compete for bandwidth with other data (base stations can actively prioritise voice).

If you think LTE (4G), then everything is already a data link at first sight; but most carriers still use CSFB, where the voice calls fall back to a 2G RAN.
> [...] Do you think he couldn't fund and equip 100,000 mercenaries if his monopoly were threatened? [...]

In abstract, from the numbers sense (dollars), sure, your argument stands that test.

However, it does not stand the common sense test: what are said contractors going to do once the gig is over? Part of mil contracting is keeping yourself in the good graces of the sugar-daddy government to keep the funds rolling into the future when needs arise. Oh yeah, and also avoid going to prison (for reference, see Blackwater / US Contractor indemnification in Iraq).
Germans pay rent on a per month basis. The prices mentioned are in €/sqm/month.
http://archive.is/AX6RU
> Unfortunately, mail delivery is far, far harder than it should be.

However, we still receive spam e-mails to our inboxes.
The design is a statement, it's even a declaration of war.

I think they are targeting people who do not care for environmental issues and who still think that electric vehicles are something for beaus and weaklings. If these people can't be convinced to transition to EVs for ecological reasons, just give them another reason. It doesn't matter why they drive EVs, just that they do. (Well, and to give other car companies a kick in the butt in this market segment).

It is a design you can't ignore, it looks metal af and no matter what your pickup currently looks like, it will appear wimpy next to it.

Also observe that it no longer sports a Tesla logo. The teaser image [0] that Musk posted before still had one. There is none on the inside either, as far as I could tell, so maybe they are moving the Cybertruck away from the Tesla brand. The presentation was on SpaceX' premises as well, if I remember correctly. (Compare that to Zuckerberg who thinks that Facebook isn't credited enough for the success of its daughter platforms WhatsApp and Instagram and is moving them closer to the (imo) toxic brand of Facebook).

[0] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1106714774694297601
When one goal post is meet, you move the goal posts, sneaky and dishonest. I was answering a comment that specifically said:

> And what, may I ask, are your pea shooters going to do against the firepower of a corrupt nation state?

I think my comment quite clearly answered this question.

> bravery alone does not stop armies and did not stopped the armies. Power

Like the POWER AND BRAVERY of the ARMED local militias in the US which HELPED drive out the world's most powerful army. I'm sure glad they didn't get disarmed. Notice though, I said help. I'll admit my wording in regards to Russia was poor.

All or nothing arguments that remove the nuance (like saying 'it does' or 'it doesn't') are generally employed by people who aren't well positioned to understanding the complexities of reality. Any intelligent review includes more nuanced words. And any review that completely dismisses the power of armed local populations resisting oppression is simply going to be detached from reality and history. The use of the derogatory term 'pea shooter' is the perfect example of this dismissive, arrogant and ignorant take on history.

The Nazis my grandfather killed by putting lead through their skull certainly didn't think those were 'pea shooters', it takes a certain type of keyboard warrior to see a gun that way. Even a little .22 purse gun is no trivial matter.

> The argument is about whether it can protect the freedom

The people my grandfather saved I'm pretty would agreed that they 'obtained freedom/had their freedom protected thanks in great measure to the small arms' my grandfather had. Which kinda covers both the original goal posts and the new ones you created.
Raw speed and performance. Chrome still comes ahead in these aspects. Especially so on mobile where Firefox seems to be taking its own sweet time to beta test Firefox preview. Chrome gives the feeling of things being "slick". You don't get it with Firefox. It's a bit like the difference between Linux and Windows/OS X UIs. Often the actual drawing performance may be similar/indistinguishable but there is a significant difference in what the user ultimately perceives.
While the idea that this design is all about reducing costs does make a lot of sense, it doesn't explain the near-bullet-proof windows. Also, while the stainless exo-skeleton reduces some manufacturing costs, it seems like it would increase weight significantly which would increase battery requirements. Considering batteries are still one of the biggest cost components of these things, that doesn't really sound like a cost reducing measure.

I try not to read motivation behind events, but personally, I'm down with buying a vehicle designed for the apocalypse. Maybe he's trying to target the prepper demographic here. Once you add in the solar option, this thing becomes fully self-sufficient (with the obvious caveat that it's only recharging 10 miles per day)
Possibly more/less visible. Speed radars reflect off surfaces facing it. In practice that means the front, the reg plate, sometimes the side mirror for most cars. For the cyber truck it's going to be extremes depending on the radar location - completely front facing one may be hard to bounce, but the ones over the street may hit the flat front perfectly.

It still won't work around speed cameras like the ones in UK (it's both a radar and photo camera) or variable speed cameras which use reg recognition.
I'm actively working on this project on looking forward any feedback on it :)
The Importance of Re-Prioritisation
Since these are small devices, I think a minimal image is a necessity. What you will use is not what someone else will use.

As to caching, I tried setting one up and found out a few things.

I originally tried apt-cacher-ng:

https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~bloch/acng/

but had trouble (can't remember exactly what) and muddled through polipo instad.

I found out:

- it was a lot easier and faster than copying cached packages around

- when doing "apt-get update; apt-get upgrade" the cache really sped up multi-machine updates. The first machine was slow, the rest were fast.

- By far, the majority of cache traffic was for updates to base stuff. foo-1.2, foo-1.2.1 foo-1.2.2, etc.

- second was prerequisites for packages I needed.

- the few specialized packages I used were not updated as frequently.
> The possibility exists that I could just be a bad interviewer though.

Making small talk with people I have this thought constantly. Is the format of small talk what's preventing us from having a discussion about what you're passionate about or do they lack a passion?
Balls to the wall has a different etymology. It implies pushing a throttle lever all the way forward. An airplane version of “pedal to the metal”.

“Balls out” and “balls to the wall” are two different technological metaphors with the same general idea though (going at top speed).
I'm that guy who inexplicably loves Unity.
To assuage concerns about the complications of a unibody from r regular fender bender body work?
I don't think it's entitlement. Many free/ad-supported websites are running on very thin margins and sharing the computational burden with the client is not an unreasonable ask.
And it doesn't even know the name of the game it is playing.
Well, guess I need to destroy my Bose headphones now...
> That's only true if AlphaGo never makes a mistake or if AlphaGo will 100% always make the better or equal decision than a human + computer at any given state of the board.

Even if AlphaGo makes mistakes, and somewhere on the board a better move can be found, you would also need the human to reliably spot it.

Eg: AlphaGo makes a move. Let's say that at least 20% of AlphaGo moves can be bettered. Is this one of them? How can you tell? Most of the time, you'll mistakenly think a move can be improved and end up playing a worse one.

But, let's make AlphaGo even more fallible. Let's say that at least 50% of AlphaGo moves can be bettered. Again, is this one of those? How can you tell? And more to the point, on the times you are wrong, are you more wrong than AlphaGo is with its mistakes? Because even if you imagine you can spot a better move than AlphaGo and pick the actual better move 50% of the time, you also need your mistaken moves to be better than AlphaGo's mistaken moves or you'll still lose.

Worst of all, you can rule out a really good ability to spot AlphaGo's mistakes already. Let's say 99% of AlphaGo's moves have a better option. If you could spot them all, you'd be beating AlphaGo regularly on your own. As no human can now beat AlphaGo, this plainly isn't true.

So it's likely that:

a) No human can reliably pick a better move than AlphaGo
and/or
b) No human can reliably spot a move from AlphaGo can be improved,
and/or
c) Human mistakes are worse than AlphaGo mistakes, so even if you could fight it up to parity you'd still lose.
Because then each individual line would really look hand drawn, since that is what this look is all about.
Please don't be snarky or cross into personal attack.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There was "potentially legitimate local support" from Germans living in Danzig and the Czech Sudetenland, too. The overriding principle of international law is that you shouldn't use your army to invade neighboring countries.
Except in that case you could cite reputable media channel interviews with the qualified experts hired by his family members who were present for the autopsy. You're just making lazy and borderline intellectually dishonest heckles from your keyboard.
https://outline.com/XWtspH
Where do you get the idea people aren’t interested in holding permanent jobs?

From what I’ve seen, employers are not able to offer them, either due to needing cheaper labor in other countries. And employers themselves are subject to more volatility, so they can’t offer “permanent” jobs even if they wanted to. Of course, permanent jobs here means jobs that have decent pay.
> You fact you;ve just types what you have means you absolutely do owe the fucking fossil something, you ingrate.

Error: Circular logic detected. Also, possible hints of idol-worship and lack of objectivity detected.

Just because someone was "first" to something doesn't mean we must worship them. Humans are fallible. Tim is also human. To think he is some kind of god is just asinine logic.
By introducing an artifact that appeals to the visceral need for a “&$#@ yeah!” element common to the truck-owning or potentially truck-owning demographic at a low cost relative to alternative elements that evoke a similar emotion — and hopefully precipitate a purchase for a better orders * price - costs = revenue overall than not including bulletproof windows.
Wouldn’t it be preferable if the DBMS did this for you?
small sidenote -- telegram has nothing to do with russia, the founder had to flee russia to ensure his freedom, and that was _before_ he created telegram.
"Not really security"
I run a site [1] which is doing this, only more permanent. I am not nearly brave or rich enough to run a 10minutemail but for phone numbers.

The only issue is a lot of sites treat all VoIP numbers as second-class citizens and disallow them silently. You will be allowed to add the numbers, but the services will silently refuse to call or text them, locking you out of your account.

Let me know if anyone is interested in trying it out. I am relaunching PhonePrivacy after this weekend so lots of upgrades to come. :)

[1]: https://phoneprivacy.co
Author here. Actually, the system is mostly taking liquidity from the market so it's not even doing that :) Perhaps, "opportunity for others to create more liquidity"

Jokes aside, it's actually something I am thinking about a lot. Such systems don't create value, but they extremely intellectually interesting and I've learned a lot. You can say the same for many other projects, for example academic research in many fields. Most of it is just noise to promote the author and does not create value in the world. But it's intellectually interesting, so people work on it.

Other people write compilers for fun to learn something new without creating value. I don't think this is fundamentally different.
The number of times I've been cut-off or nearly run off the road by someone driving an Amazon delivery van is one too many for me to not question the real value I'm getting from Amazon Prime.

I get it, people have to make a living. But please do it in a way where I don't die because some idiot decided to endanger others for $11.50 an hour.
Agree, but the issue is with the article, not the title (which is directly from the source). The article even leaves off with:

> The lesson, maybe, is simple: If your phone is so much more powerful than the computers that put humanity on the moon, then why are you just staring at Instagram all day?

It's a pretty miserly take overall.
He's active on twitter https://twitter.com/jakevdp
AwesomeOSS – A curated list of resources for funding open source projects
Signal for iPad, and Other iOS Improvements
That's true only if you don't account for transfer payments (e.g., food stamps, state health care, etc.). I would refer you again to the second document I linked above.
These are case studies, not studies. But they are valid and interesting. My story could be a case study.