skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The main problem is multiple deliveries - how do you make a box that can lock and unlock

I used the term "drop box" for a reason. You don't need to let drivers unlock the box. It's a drop box: they drop the boxes into it. It's just like a mail slot: the postperson puts the mail in, but can't get it back out. It doesn't require special access or knowledge to use; it would be just like a trash or laundry chute.

The challenge with this is retrofitting some kind of chute so stuff doesn't just drop 8+ ft to a hard floor, and this also requires having an underground floor where the boxes go. Of course, this isn't going to work for something like a 65" TV, but for most packages it's quite doable.
That is the problem, AMD is not taking all the advantage of Intel's misstep. In that regards I think the Sales and Marketing department in AMD is no where near Intel's.

I think it has to do with AMD being way too conservatives with their estimate and not booking enough 7nm Capacity.

Now we know AWS is using those 7nm Capacity as well for AWS, and given Amazon has shown they intend to have all their SaaS running on their ARM CPU, I think their order are going to be big.

Edit: One thing I forgot was It could also be GF's problem where they cant keep up with the I/O Die.
AMD Challenges Intel's NUC
Wait, that question is awful. As a Hispanic person, I would also put "Hispanic" but that doesn't put into context why. If someone sees me, reads my name, and uses that to refer to me as Latinx, I wouldn't be offended at all, and would prefer Latinx over something like Hispanic.
highly recommend the book: https://libcom.org/files/Capitalist%20Realism_%20Is%20There%...
My suspicion is that the pipeline has fewer women, partly because they leave Engineering so quickly. Thus there are hardly any experienced women in the pipeline.

Since an Engineer may change jobs half a dozen times over a career, but women generally change once (to non-Engineering job) we have a cumulative effect.
You can use web-grpc to generate js api from grpc interface.
There is also tensorflow.js .
I concur that Amazon's engineers suck. Source: They have rejected me twice.

Obviously have no clue what they're doing.
Lots of aggressive statements about me having "limited sources" and "dive in deeper into different sources" and... no sources.

I asked you for sources at the very top of this thread. Instead I got a bunch of defensiveness, which is itself illuminating.

Surely this sort of imagery you're talking about is available somewhere, with clear examples from both the experimental group and the control group, demonstrating better results in the experimental? These clinics should present that to the FDA, get the procedures approved, and rake in enormous amounts of cash from health insurance from their arthritis cures.
Disclaimer: I work at AWS on an unrelated team. I was not involved in development of this product. Opinions stated are my own, and not necessarily a reflection of my employer. Nothing here is being posted in any sort of official capacity.

There's lots of focus here in the comments on the code reviewer portion, but one of the things I'm most excited about is the profiler - https://aws.amazon.com/codeguru/features/

I do a lot of performance engineering work, and one of my go to tools for visualizing where programs are spending their time is flamegraphs. While you can certainly create them with profilers besides CodeGuru (and I do not work with Java, so I haven't yet had the chance to check out CodeGuru for any of my use cases), I'm super excited about anything that gets more people using them. They make it very easy to see where your optimization opportunities are, and I have personally found them very useful when working with our customers - they're way easier, in my opinion, to go through and explain than just looking at raw perf output or similar.
It's a fun and clever little label for a trend that's quite obvious when it's pointed out!

Someone upthread mentioned stinky cheese, dry wine, and peaty Islay Scotch. Those things don't yet have absolute metrics - it'd be amusing to see what happens if they ever do.
"the USSR and their restrictive (if we are being euphemistic) policies towards academics."

What do you mean?
I'd say IPFS, but That's a pretty big commitment from an entire community to keep alive.
Plenty of us old farts here.
Coveo is doing it better
During my freshman or sophomore year my high school pushed this system really hard, making it mandatory to turn in your Cornell notes in many classes. The system was atrocious and nobody could stand it. I'm not sure if the reason was that they were forcing us to write notes and evaluating their quality or just a flaw in the Cornell system, but I really struggled to find much merit in the types of notes I was taking after. In my experience, it added a lot of clutter and a lot of work but I never actually went to look back at the summary section (which doesn't make a ton of sense for most subjects) or recall column. Based on studies though it looks like the system has very little positive effect if any, so not entirely surprising.
I feel like Brave New World is another interesting side of this coin when you are attempting to see where the future is headed. Constant dopamine production stimulation and complacency with things seems to feel more relevant in the US (and most other western countries, I assume) than the straight up authoritarian dystopia ala 1984 (which is imo more resembling of China).
I would guess the showers were inside of a gendered locker room.

If you had them as self-contained shower rooms with changing area, that would probably be better from a personal standpoint and also alleviate the issue you raised.

Not the OP though, so who knows.
CBD is CBD no matter it's source but it is possible to isomerize under certain vaporization conditions into Δ8-THC which will get you buzzed at least.
Shameless Plug Alert

Building a similar enterprise search product at http://landria.io/ that has a lot of additional features & enhancements over a unified keyword index + ML.

We also have a terraform config if you would like to boot it up within your own private cloud!

Any feedback would be great appreciated
If a website attempts to record screen, Chrome will pop up a modal dialog asking user to select if they want to record entire desktop, application window or tab. The user has to opt in every time before any screen recording takes place.
China uses DNA to tell if a person is a Uighur
Not being a straight cis white male etc is now a MASSIVE superpower for fundraising and company building. I am happy to help anyone in this bucket for their pitching process if they do not already see that.
Hey Derric - spotted a typo in your HN title. "featire" instead of "feature".
Confidence is key. It is a magical trait that energizes you, enhances your executive presence, and supercharges sales. I have no idea what your product does. However, if you truly believe that it could provide value, then that should give you the confidence you need to sell it. There is no better way to sell than with the sincere belief that a potential customer will be better off if they buy your product. It seems like you have that part down, since you personally use your product and it solves at least one person's problems.

Practice pitching your product concisely in front of the mirror. Refine your pitch until you don't bore yourself anymore, then go talk to prospective customers knowing that a majority of the time you will fall flat on your face. Use those interactions to refine your pitch, tweak or pivot your product, and find out what really resonates with people.
U.S. homeland security proposes face scans for U.S. citizens
Which'd then lose the clever linkage to "metrification" which is what it's all about.
No. auto ml for DNN is a different ball game (Also known as Neural architecture search).

If I read it correctly this is using traditional "classical" ML models (e.g. XGBoost, GBM and even linear models).
If you're discussing design and scaling at code review, you have a serious, SERIOUS, problem. That's what design docs are for.
My system is much like yours in terms of notebook organization- I use it like a daily diary with TOC and all. I use graph-ruled composition notebooks.
I guess it is Mozilla's name behind it... but... I guess fundamentally... you still can't use shit like netflix or any other media services because they actively block vpns.
That is mostly correct. However, the alternative is...?
That is a great tip! I wish I had thought of that : )
Nice project! I tried the demo, but it didn't work for me:

* I joined the waitlist with a@example.com, then I was redirected to https://referlist.co/joinwaitlist/referlist?email=a@example..... 84 000 people ahead of you

* I copy/pasted the link https://referlist.co?ref=TOKEN
and sent it to another email address

* From another browser, I clicked on the link, and joined the waitlist for b@example.com and I was redirected to
https://referlist.co/joinwaitlist/referlist?email=b@example....: "84 001 people ahead of you", ok this is normal

* BUT: when refreshing the page for user A: https://referlist.co/joinwaitlist/referlist?email=a@example...., I'm still 84 000. Shouldn't it be 83 999?

PS: I didn't receive any email at all, not in the spam folder too. I have a gmail address.

TL;DR: I shared link to a friend who joined too, but I didn't move up in the waitlist position. (For Referlist demo).
I don't know about people getting fired for saying that, but it's probably not a true or reasonable thing to say. Consider that, to the extent that there may be a pipeline problem, one significant cause of it may be the conditions of work in your industry.
Exactly. And that's what the pipeline argument tells. Whereas the more vocal pro-diversity movements tend to assume that if you haven't fixed that problem directly and immediately, it must be your moral failing.
The fraction slash (U+2044) was supposed to be a simpler version of that, but it's not very well supported. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_subscripts_and_supersc...
My understanding is that things like online games could take advantage of it, for the latency. Anything that has high latency concerns would be made better by having a closer endpoint.
I'll probably get down voted to hell, but this seems to be quite overblown.

The FDA has posted their latest analysis of J&J talcum powder.[1] Of the 3 samples, 1 had "none detected" and 2 had 0.00002% or less by TEM (electron microscope). We're talking close to limit of detection.

The bigger issue is the link to ovarian cancer. The data is all over the place. This one paper [1] sums up the data nicely - when looking at talc use there was no correlation with ovarian cancer. Even outside of hygienic use (condoms, gloves), many women had high talc exposure and no ovarian cancer, while others had no talc exposure and ovarian cancer.

"It may be argued that the overall null findings associated with talc-dusted diaphragms and condom use is more convincing evidence for a lack of a carcinogenic effect, especially given the lack of an established correlation between perineal dusting frequency and ovarian tissue talc concentrations and the lack of a consistent dose-response relationship with ovarian cancer risk."

[1]
> even though its executives had evidence that Russian agents were behind some of it

Oh this dude is against "fake news" and then starts pushing the whole Russian bullshit again? This article is fake news. Lame.

Russian ad farm scammers buying a few thousand ad impressions for ads featuring BLM, Jill Stein, Jesus' advice on masturbation, and other such topics designed to attract curious clicks, all as documented in the government report, is not Russian election manipulation and it's dishonest to continue maintaining that it was. Also Russia's not the only hotbed for ad farm scams nor even a particular hotbed. Ad farms are grown globally in countless net nooks and crannies.

Why not refuse to accept ads promoting clickthrough to bogus ad farms filled with stolen content instead? That would actually do some good. Oh but might eat slightly into ad profits, so no can do.
It's actually purely a performance issue, and I honestly don't know what is causing it. I suspect there might be certain quirks in certain frameworks that I use that make the FF debugger slow down to a crawl, while Chrome handles it just fine.
Retailers do use queue theory (here's an old article about it[1]), it just has to come from the management down rather than individual store managers.

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/23/business/23checkout.html
I don't understand what's wrong with the terms "Latino", "Latina", and "Hispanic". These are _Spanish_ words, and we're speaking English, so it doesn't make much sense to invent new words just to appease the tiny activist trans community on Twitter.
https://poetry.eustace.io/docs/faq/#why-is-the-dependency-re...

This is due to the fact that not all libraries on PyPI have properly declared their metadata and, as such, they are not available via the PyPI JSON API. At this point, Poetry has no choice but downloading the packages and inspect them to get the necessary information. This is an expensive operation, both in bandwidth and time, which is why it seems this is a long process.

https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/issues/2284#issuecomment-3952... (from 2018, may be outdated)

we compute a resolution graph that attempts to satisfy all of the dependencies you specify, before we build your environment. That means we have to start downloading, comparing, and often times even building packages to determine what your environment should ultimately look like, all before we've even begun the actual process of installing it (there are a lot of blog posts on why this is the case in python so I won't go into it more here).

------------------

As I stated in another comment on this thread, Cargo has to do none of this. This stuff is the source of things being slow, not the actual "Okay I have all the versions and constraints, what's the answer" bit.
My overall point, I think, was adequately well-stated with my first comment in this thread: America has been one of the freest countries in the world for 150 years.

Your counterarguments seem to consist of, “so was Britain” (which is insufficient to refute my point) and “Britain didn’t disenfranchise based on race” (which is factually dubious when you consider colonization as well as insufficient in terms of proving that Britain was substantially freer than America as a whole).

You also alluded to “lots of Western countries”, which is why I specifically broke down specific periods where many (most?) Western countries were not free within the past century. This is when you doubled down on the UK angle, which is a fair point but proves very little.

You also claimed the UK enacted women’s suffrage before the US. I didn’t bother fact checking this at the time, but the US enacted full women’s suffrage eight years before the UK.

> In 1928 the Conservative government passed the Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Act equalizing the franchise to all persons over the age of 21 on equal terms.

(https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_suffrage_in_the_Unit...)

The US:

> After a hard-fought series of votes in the U.S. Congress and in state legislatures, the Nineteenth Amendment became part of the U.S. Constitution on August 18, 1920.[4] It states, "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_suffrage_in_the_Unit...
Location: San Francisco

Remote: preferred but not necessary

Willing to relocate: Yes but only to East Coast

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jBnsqCH7df9vx2UWyTpT66hi...

email: dylan.finn@students.makeschool.com
Raw info dumps are a horrible alternative.

City council meetings where I live regularly run on for 2/3/4 hours. Trying to process the video of that myself, rather than have a reporter there who can synthesize would be a colossal waste of my time. And that's just one source of information. County, state, national, and international news are also important to some degree.

And that's without even going into Wikileaks' connection with Russian intelligence agencies, or whatever the heck went on.
Pay-as-you-go compute pricing means this is $$$, which I'm guessing is the tradeoff. But hey, classic time/money tradeoff for some level of automated (non-customized) performance -- should be good for a bunch of common use cases that would otherwise require hiring a human, like many generic technologies.
Rigid Body Game Physics Using Sequential Impulses
>After the boil is over. This is called "dry-hopping". This contributes no bitterness whatsoever

In my experience, heavy dry-hopping contributes noticeable bitterness. If you have access to hops this is easy enough to confirm: get some lightly hopped beer, add a lot of hops (heavily hopped New England style IPAs can use 1oz/gal or more for dry hopping), and let it sit for a few days. After you've strained the hops out you should be able to taste the extra bitterness in the beer. A quick web search found this blog post with some explanation:

https://www.beervanablog.com/beervana/2017/4/17/yes-dry-hopp...
If you want to avoid ovarian cancer I would!
Damore wasn't fired because he argued that the pipeline shortages largely explain gender disparity, he was fired because he made women felt excluded and othered. He wasn't fired because he argued against diversity, he was fired because he threatened inclusivity.

To quote:

"I’m simply stating that the distribution of preferences and abilities of men and women differ in part due to biological causes and that these differences may explain why we don’t see equal representation of women in tech and leadership"

"Abilities" is the operative word there, as in women, on average, aren't as able. Pointing that averages don't imply individual ability doesn't make it better.

See also Sundar's quote:

"to suggest a group of our colleagues have traits that make them less biologically suited to that work is offensive and not OK ... At the same time, there are co-workers who are questioning whether they can safely express their views in the workplace (especially those with a minority viewpoint). They too feel under threat, and that is also not OK."
Right. It will increase demand, since many area of the business will start using machine learning.

However, the job of the DS will move toward the business side (e.g. req gathering, data gathering and prep) and less about the modeling itself.

Also, there are a lot of data issues that are still in the releam of humans (e.g. imbalance data, correct labeling, etc).
Thank heavens. I was afraid Slack was going to take this the direction of the 3.5mm headphone jack and never look back.

I could not, for the life of me, figure out how to insert non-code text right after an inline code block.

And are you supposed to close a multiline code block with ``` or with the down arrow? Or is it the right arrow?

Bah, it was just so annoying. They took something that worked perfectly fine and broke it.
Observations about performance and reliability of 14 web service technologies
The "one thing" was accepting the turnover. They did some investing in their staff, put in ESOP, and responded as best they could to employee suggestions/requests. No silver bullet.
can't you just run the voltage longer to skip the cleaning/butchering/etc to get straight to fried?
I see this as a failed launch. The website looks like it has been knocked up using standard components by a small team over a couple of weeks. Ask yourself 'What problem does this solve?' If I wanted a C++ library that was Qt friendly I either know about it already or I Google for "doxygen qtcreator" or "qt vlc". If this site going to be more up to date than the entire Internet?

Key things are clearly missing, the description of what components do (you get a logo and a name) or their license is not forefront. A lot of KDE stuff is in there which really doesn't fit well, KDE Icons were not high on anybody's list. If I am in the 2D space, I'd want to browse 2D libraries and tools. The tag cloud at the bottom is a massive blob of un-curated words:
https://marketplace.qt.io/

Oh, lets pick the doxygen plugin for QtCreator and click 'Get Extension' [1]. hmmm I have to compile it myself!

This is little more that a collection of links to the real products. Often you are better going to the original source to find details of what you need. Browsing this site adds little value.

When I first hear about Qt Marketplace, I (wrongly) assumed they were going to solve package management for Qt development which would be game changing. Instead we get a wiki linking out to existing libraries which you have to take care of yourself.

Cross-platform C++ package management would be a breakthrough and I was expecting Qt to hook up with conan and a build farm. That would be a game changer.

The dev team did a good job but the stakeholders and the product management need to really reflect on what value they added to the lives of their target users. If this thing cost £50k to produce then I don't see it making that money back for the Qt company in the next 12 months.

[1] https://marketplace.qt.io/collections/qt-creator-extensions/...
No, what they want to do is stop stem cell centers from make unsupported claims.
Counterpoint: If not you, then who? Your daughters could be part of a cultural shift with respect to the tech workplace, so why discourage them?
I've worked with setting up Google Cloud Search. GCS is good for our use case because all of our employees use Google G Suite for email calendar and one-off sites. However it took 2 years for it to be somewhat mature enough for us to actually deploy it. We're still missing connectors for some major data sources like Slack.

Hopefully Amazon moves faster and offers more out of the box data sources. They are missing G Suite content that a lot of orgs are relying on these days. Would be interesting to see what's their strategy there.
Thank you for your response. The advantages you get:

* Hermetic builds are faster because code-gen only occurs when changes occur in the base code

* Lots of docgen tools don't support incremental compilation

* Diffs in generated code show up as diffs when you change the code-gen tool, easier to isolate changes that occur if your code-gen tool is upstream (say you want entire org on Thrift 0.9.2 from Thrift 0.8)

Downsides I can see:

* Large repo.

* Source of truth is now the generated code, not the source, so someone else using the source could get a different result.

Essentially acting in an empirical mode of operation (i.e. does it provide benefits for cost), and ignoring any philosophical objections, this seems like it could go either way depending on the situation.
Care to share more on the copper foil tape thing?

Did you mean wrap the antenna or something like that? I don't have radio equipment but would love to know more.
The DD Report – Bill.com
You dont but they do. They want power. They want to be the authority.
Advanced Query Accelerator (Aqua) for Amazon Redshift
Some of the designs look amazing, but this is a killer:

“ The first of Behar’s line is the YB1; it retails for $300,000 (plus another $100,000 for things like delivery and installation) and is a 625-square-feet, one-bed, one-bath that looks like a glass cube with a slatted wooden exterior.”

Well over $600/sqft for construction costs? That’s extremely rarified air, especially for an ADU.
> However, latency introduced by system calls is significant.

io_uring was introduced to attack this too and essentially is an async, queue-based, batched syscall interface eliminating a lot of that latency overhead. With polling mode you only have to do a syscall when both the application and the kernel are out of work.
Sundar will be the CEO of both Google and Alphabet
Fair enough about the design discussions, but I also think this is quite a little bit more than a linter.
Just a reminder that Mayor Pete is an alum of this organization.