skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth noting that Jalopnik is famous for this sort of controversial take on things to encourage discussion. I love the site but, apart from its excellent investigative journalism regarding Goodyear tires and the criminal coverup[1], its content has never really been about insightful analysis that would warrant being referenced here.

1: https://jalopnik.com/goodyear-knew-of-dangerous-rv-tire-fail...
If you click on someone's name, it will show you their profile, and you can see that you are not talking to a throwaway account, even if the word is in their username.
Apart from Binance who else you trust? (of course overall no crypto exchange can be really trusted) I assume you trade alts vs (BTC or USDT).

Also, when you said "market neutral", did you mean you also short (only few pairs have margin on Binance and it appeared recently).
Sorry you're right. I thought parent was refering to accelerated drawing, not decoding. That said, for my use case, this is all I need on a work laptop. My desktop CPU doesn't break a sweat on software decoding, so I'm not too bothered.
Not really. There are games that actually do not work on Windows 7 anymore. Also, there are things like the Vive Wireless VR adapter that works only with Windows 10.
Are Americans on average more successful at their first attempt of suicide? (obviously firearms play a part in this)
The English Coffee Houses
What's subjective there, though? If you go to Crimea and commit a crime (heh), you will be caught by Russian police and hauled before a Russian court. If you start in a point on Crimea and walk towards Kiev or vice versa, you will be stopped by military who will check if you are allowed to enter Ukraine or Russia respectively. We conclude that there is an international border between Crimea and Ukraine, and Crimea is under Russian control.

Maps are usually supposed to represent aspects of reality, in particular those relevant to moving around and understanding places (e.g. whether someone will stop and check your passport, or which country's laws you should consult in a particular location to minimise your chances of getting thrown in a dungeon). I get that many people get fuzzy feelings from looking at pictures that look like maps but instead represent a hypothetical reality they would prefer to be in, but there must be a better term for those than "maps".
so you can produce greenhouse gases? lol!
I've been looking into that too.

Where I'm at now: there's an audio book she recorded, which is on the edge of being a large enough corpus for a third party to generate a model. I haven't listened to it yet though, so I don't know of it's in the right flat intonation to be easily usable.
Pheasant Island on the river Bidassoa that runs between France and Spain; administration of the island switches every six months. It has since 1659 when Louis xiv and Philip iv signed the peace Treaty of the Pyrenees on the island.
It is a different situation IMO for it has clear and settled ownership, that being both. Accessed by boat,and on it some trees and grass; it has little intrinsic value to either sovereign or local population. It is seen as the place were towns share the duty of cutting the grass. It's not a tourist spot of any sort.
Verity Stob on Rust
It's a truck you dork. You do work with it. It gets dented. Gravel comes up and chips your window.
Apple Alters Maps and Weather to Show Crimea as a Russian Territory
Yes, agree, whatever is the situation on ground. If X holds the area, show X as owner.
> Every moment a new JavaScript framework borns here and there, and all of them claim that they are better than other ones for different irrelevant and stupid reasons. The main problem with all those frameworks is JavaScript.

I‘m not quite seeing how this library solves that problem.
I also thought it was telling he kept mentioning Tesla X, which is a product category exclusively for upper-middle class and is hardly Tesla's mainstream vision for cars, nor the most popular.

If anything they should be talking about Tesla's 3 if we're going to talk about what our car designs mean for our future vision for society (which of course will always have it's limits).
Depends in which direction.
Sweet Home 3D is a free interior design application
Those "disputed" territories are still information though. In OSM's case, I might want to know which territories are disputed, and in what ways they are. You could give out that info.
So you enter with market orders and exit with trailing limit orders?
Book Review: Radical Markets
I'm actually partly there with that workflow. I directly annotate PDFs and then let a server side script extract relevant annotations that can be used to place the file in the right folder.

Similarly, I extract out highlighted text, but right now I don't know what to do with it, because I don't know how this workflow should function, especially with regard to updated highlights.
What do you find negative about HN?

Personally it’s the comments that usually make me feel like I’m wasting time. There are iOS apps I’ve used in the past that feel very amateurish, but one of the benefits of that is that they never bother to implement comment browsing, ha.
One more positive from Keto apart from the health and longevity benefits (studied in mice)
Check out Fork: https://git-fork.com. Has a bunch of handy features and is a native app.
Change the settings for noprocrast, maxvisit, and minaway in your HN profile.
https://i.imgur.com/2HaIhPh.jpg

Ukrainian users see a state/province border (top image)

German users see a disputed international boundary (middle image)

Russian users see an undisputed international boundary and Russian spellings of city names (bottom image).

(and I think there are generally no borders shown in the oceans)
This kind of AMP-like approach is something I'm a big fan of for simpler, more news-like articles. There are potentially a lot of developer experience and user experience (especially performance) benefits if done right. For my thoughts on the whole AMP-style vs React/SPA approach see: https://niclong.uk/2019/07/20/amp.html .
If y'all don't follow Marcin Wichary on Twitter you're missing out on a lot of great content. He's consistently highlighting interesting intersections of history, technology, and how humans live within it all.

Twitter can often times be an unpleasant place and he's always a bright spot in the noise: https://twitter.com/mwichary
More generally, it taught us to be careful with string substitution and interpolation.
> because we are running out of oil, the precious and finite resource that is utterly destroying our planet.

Not really running out. The US is the largest oil producing nation in the world now, and our output is at the highest levels[1] in history. Oil is practically dirt cheap and I don't see it breaking out in price anytime soon.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=M...
Incidentally the Dalek voice is an effect that can be accomplished really cheaply in hardware or software, called a ring modulator:

https://webaudio.prototyping.bbc.co.uk/ring-modulator/
If you setup your own domain, then its a lot less anonymous :)
Claiming that the era of human Go is over seems melodramatic. Computers were better than the best humans at chess decades ago and professional (human) chess is still big, with schools, tournaments, prize money, superstars (Magnus Carlsen is a pretty big deal) etc.
Maybe it's just coincidence, but the name Gorse resembles Go+Morse (http://www.fmjlang.co.uk/morse/MORSE.html), and the name Steamlens resembles like Steam+Movielens (https://movielens.org), both early recommendation systems.
Cute, but blatantly incorrect.
I heard wood fires were carbon neutral
Same here, I do not have much savings, new to US, but kind of almost ready to pay $100 to book it & hope in 2021 I will afford it.
Seems to me that you need some time, not to ask HN, but to ask yourself. Take a break for a few weeks. Go to a silent meditation retreat? Wake up to the fact that your financial compensation may be high, but that you're currently feeling very poor because of the lack of authenticity in your life. Follow that authenticity, no matter where it's calling you, and you'll be wealthy.
Growing a tree and burning it is carbon neutral.
I feel like “still basically curve fitting” may be underselling emotion-wise how powerful “curve fitting” is.

Is there any computational task which couldn’t be done through something which could be called “curve fitting”?

“Curve fitting” just means “approximating a function”, yeah?
And what is a computational task other than computing a function, or some generalization of functions (e.g. could involve randomness or interactivity or the like as well)

Now, yes, current AI doesn’t yet have a model of the world including it being embedded in the world, and such that it chooses actions in order to further goals.

But, I don’t see why such a thing fundamentally couldn’t be accomplished using what one might call “curve fitting”.

If Strong AI could potentially be accomplished using “curve fitting”, I’m not sure that it makes sense to say things like “merely curve fitting”.

Though, you didn’t say “just” or “merely”.
I figured it was from case + -ette, like a small case.
> Won't the winner be the one who just takes AlphaGo's recommended move every time without changing anything?

Based on what we've seen in a couple decades of computer-aided chess, no. A good chess player using a top-rated engine to help them can pretty consistently beat the engine by itself.

There are tournaments and even a world championship in computer-aided (correspondence) chess and you don't come close to winning by just taking the program's recommended move every time.
> It's not like its been known for years already that sugar acts as an effective immune suppressant.

Interesting, any references?

AFAIK that's not true, no, sugar does not act as an immune suppressant, what acts as an immune suppressant is whatever inhibits autophagy and that's primarily protein, or calories in general. High levels of the IGF-1 hormone is also associated with higher risk of cancer and all cause mortality, it's just a weak association, but note IGF-1 seems to also be stimulated by a protein.

This isn't to say that we should restrict protein. In truth we need a lot of protein to remain healthy and these associations have confounders, in truth vilifying any single macro nutrient is just stupid and unsupported by existing evidence.

It's not the sugar in the soda or in the chocolate cake that's going to get you, but the overall caloric surplus ... since after a soda and a chocolate cake you'll still feel hungry. Everything breaks loose on a chronic caloric surplus. And interestingly any study that doesn't control the calories or the protein is flawed, as these are massive confounders.

> "Something is utterly broken with the way school medicine "innovates"."

The problem is that nutrition is a hard science, because obviously you can't dissect people or lock them in cages and feed them crap for the rest of their lives to see how they react :-)

That said the anti-establishment propaganda coming from the low carb camp is increasingly worrying. I've even seen prominent LCHF supporters being or affiliating with anti-vaxxers as well.
To make sure that if the truck is ever in an accident that it kills everyone on both sides of the equation.

Cars crumple for a reason and Tesla's new truck seems like an absolute safety disaster even if people feel marginally safer because of it being supposedly bulletproof.
Maybe it's overanalyzed? The design is unusual but does look like a low poly lamborghini, so it has some appeal as sports item. But is the design even legal? Is it legal in every country to not have side mirrors? That front LED light is also blinding. And is it OK for a car to have so dangerously stiff side doors?

I don't know if it says much about the future of cars, it's a more of a lifestyle item and it remains to be seen how many of the preorders are being serious.
None of this is inconsistent with a disputed border though: Russia would describe it as firmly Russian and Ukraine as occupied Ukrainian territory.
You aren't selling to techies. This is super easy to set up for almost any engineer (beyond a few fantastic features you added).

What you need to do is effectively twist the knife, make the reader feel the pain. "Don't you think $10 / mo is worth your sanity and a clean inbox?" essentially.

$10 is basically nothing to your modern professional. That's 1 - 2 coffee runs.

$1 or free (!!!) is way too cheap for an indie maker. Ignore the people who complain about price. There are always going to be people complaining, fire them. Those types will always find something to complain and twist your arm about.

Even $10 / mo for me, someone who has set this up myself, might be worth it just for additional features and being able to easily add more domains.

EDIT: Save free forever for the VC-backed companies who are burning other people's money in the hopes of hockey stick growth.

Free trials are fantastic, but free forever is a losing gambit in my opinion.
Personal attacks and name-calling aren't allowed here, and we ban accounts that post like this. You may not owe Tim better, but you definitely owe this community better if you want to post here. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the spirit of the site more to heart? We'd be grateful.
Maybe lisp should have been mentioned in the list. Homoiconicity, macros, metacircular evaluation, conditionals, multimethods, and more I'm sure, all come from lisp.
Sure, it's more accurate to note fossil receives $5t in visible and invisible subsidy, but as more nations start to move to carbon pricing, their absence becomes a far more overt policy-driven subsidy.

So I'm a little more flexible in a web discussion than I would hope for from a finance minister. Except actual politicians, of all colours, are even more creative in the hoops jumped to imply wholly incorrectly their own tax raising policies are not a tax hike such that it becomes a logic and fact free zone.

Personally, I want the same as you, perhaps a little further as I'd like those externalities baked into the price of everything, and required to be picked out before sale. Maybe required on every label like how calories or salt content is picked out on food. Then I can choose logically or at least knowingly. I don't think politicians are ever willing, after a little industry lobbying, to give us that... Which applies to far too many issues, not just climate.
Citation / data requested.

This is a bald assertion and there are a tremendous amount of confounding factors.

Globally, the fastest growing GDPs are associated with some of the weakest economies (Lybia, in 2018, for what it's worth).

GDP growth is highly dependent on present GDP/capita (e.g., average income) levels. If you're starting high, you'll have little growth.

Within a given country, given fiscal stimulus during recessions, you'll see increased government spending as a share of GDP precisely when GDP is lowest. Not because high government spending as a share of GDP causes reduced growth, but because it is a direct response to that growth.

If you'd want to make a supportable claim, you'd have to account for at least these, and quite probably other factors.

The countries with stable, high per-capita, and generally growing GDP have not only a large share of government spending as a share of GDP, but numerous other factors: stable institutions, low corruption, generally a membership within the NATO or a similar alliance (ASEAN, ANZAC), which translates to protected trade routes and access to global oil shipments (a huge factor in GDP), and more.

Which may account for some of the reception shown to answers to complex problems which are clear, simple, and wrong.
I guess I see a great artist as somebody like Su Hui, who made Star Gauge without any thought, or even likelihood of compensation, or recognition.

It's nice to be paid, and it's nice to be recognized, but I think art has its own form of wealth - otherwise, why make art? Why not just seek recognition, or money?
>No one ever used it and they became extremely angry at him, and eventually he quit as all his coworkers in the department saw him as "taking away jobs".

And they were right. His program, put in production, would indeed take away their jobs.

Now in a perfect society (and in neoliberal make-believe), they'd find a more meaningful job to do.

In reality, they'd probably just be tossed aside, fired, and left in the dustbins of history (with cushioned younger people that think they have it made laughing at them for not being able to "adapt" -- the same kind of people that get angry and call it "hate speech" when they're themselves fired and are told "learn to code").
The uncertainty rules makes me think you could take this project even further into quantum land.
That would be assuming the French labor market is efficient at selecting candidates for productivity, but given the general rigidity of labor laws in that country, the fact that productivity is pretty much a bad word culturally ("bad Americans capitalists greedy for more money at the expense of the average worker" kind of rhetoric) thus generally not trained (unions protest) let alone praised (most popular philosophers/influencers tend to be left-wing)...

I think that's a pretty wild assumption to make. I don't know what supports it.

Another angle: many studies tend to show that overworked people fall in productivity past some point, whereas generally "balanced" individuals in terms of workload and pressure and work/life balance etc. tend to perform great. It shows at the highest levels too — think athletes/sports with too-busy seasons, how we tone it down a notch to preserve performance, think how sleep deprivation is the worst you can do to productivity, etc.
Hmm, maybe. Can you provide more details about what specifically you are trying to accomplish?
You don’t get it. I had severe, debilitating psychosis. And ketosis took that situation and turned it into being a happy and productive person. You don’t understand what it’s like to experience a miracle. It’s not just “working for me,” it’s a miracle. This is like if I cured my terminal cancer and I told someone and they just said “that’s interesting but don’t tell people.” I’m telling you I had psychosis and I cured it. Doesn’t that warrant at least some kind of investigation or inquiry? You don’t mention any kind of inquiry but you go out of your way to tell me that I shouldn’t be saying anything? Keto isn’t dangerous for non diabetics. There’s no reason at all people with psychotic symptoms shouldn’t try it. I highly encourage people to try it. As for the doctors, maybe they would recommend it if they would listen and actually investigate it.
Jimmy Wales plans to hire journalists for news-focused social network
Indeed, it would be far more defensible if they merely seceded themselves instead of joining the bigger guy next door, with the direct intervention of their army beforehand.

I'm a big fan of smaller states and more localized governments which closer reflect the people (see: Canada, Scandinavia, Singapore, Taiwan, HK, South Korea, etc). Few people talk about the US's massive population, economic, size/scale of modern western governments growth vs the past when talking about today's political and class divides.

So my general point is that the needs/wants of the Crimeans themselves shouldn't be merely tossed aside and ignored just because Russia played a role. Especially if we're trying to prevent this from happening again. Taking the UN's elitist evil Russian boogieman approach leaves the world more vulnerable to this sort of thing, not less. Just like with ISIS/Iraq/Syria, the locals needs matter a lot more than we give them credit.
The problems of students and schools in low SES areas go way beyond teacher quality and student educational achievement.

More explicitly, there are many excellent teachers in poor areas. Teaching privileged children in a well funded school is much easier.
That comment makes the claim that a stronger skin can take up some of the load bearing that you would otherwise have to make larger number of internal components to handle and then weld them to the frame. I have no idea how plausible this claim is.
Here is one of my favorite threads by Marcin: https://twitter.com/mwichary/status/996056615928266752
Giving them back to whom, exactly? Texas voted to join the US, Puerto Rico has repeatedly had independence referenda, and Hawaii is... complicated, but you certainly couldn’t argue that the unelected Hawaiian monarchy was a more legitimate government than the elected US government (also Hawaiian independence polls at around 6%).
"Us" and "our" are tokens of subjectivity. If "value" can be used meaningfully only if it refers to some subject, if things are only ever valuable "to me" or "to us", then value is a subjective determination. And to whomever says it is not worth to him, it is not worth to him.
Kids do not grow in lock-step. I.e., kids who will have exactly the same height as adults will have (probably considerably) different heights at the same age while growing up.

Given that, i doubt height measured at any one (age)point during childhood strongly correlates with iq. You'd need sufficient data to be able to reliably predict height as an adult for that, would be my guess.
>I'll be blunt: That is moronic. If your employees are busy doing garbage work, they'll only be good at doing garbage work.

That's totally fine. Garbage work makes the most money for bosses.
Close, I like the sound of "Climate Catastrophe" is reasonably accurate and suitably alarming. "Carbon Overload" is my second thought, not so great but perhaps more accurate.
Well let's think through a conventional truck frame. It's maybe 800-1200 lbs, uses 3-8 different materials, and has 100-200 fastening points and all those materials probably cost nearly as much as stainless steel.

And remember, the cost of an automobile isn't just the material cost, you have to amortize the manufacturing plant and the paint shop. By stressing the stainless steel skin (like an aircraft), Tesla doesn't really need to buy additional material, but they simplify the manufacturing dramatically because they don't need a paint shop and they don't need to assemble a frame.
Up to 100 cubic feet with the cover closed, up to 3500 pounds if you add some redneck plywood panels to stack it higher :D

I was thinking about shuttling mountain bikes up to the top of the hill myself. I could easily get 6 bikes and 6 people. If they could get summon to work on forest roads this would be the perfect shuttle truck.
The Checklist for a Company GitHub
So, does this library work for browsers with js disabled then? can it generate regular html pages?
What's the answer? It doesn't look like it has a pick up bed.
I always thought the bigger mess was html and css rather than JavaScript.
> VCs will absolutely be dragged into the mix and publicly shamed for contributing to the problem

In every example you gave, the investors whose names was "dragged" were already independently controversial.

Juul has plenty of investors who didn't famously exacerbate and suppress public awareness of what is still the leading cause of preventable death in the US [1]. WeWork and Uber have plenty of investors who didn't famously murder and dismember any journalists.

This undermines your claim that such "media shitstorms" can "trash [a] firm’s legacy and reputation". Cigarette companies and Saudi money already had trash reputations independent of Juul, WeWork, and Uber.

[1] According to the CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/fast...
South Korean Crypto Exchange Upbit Confirms Theft of $49M in Ether
I was always held back by the identity politics of age. Too smart in classes. To tall and lanky at sports. Growing up was a horrible time for me. Now, thankfully, decades later I excel at everything.
Hong Kong Stock Loses 78% in a Day, Collapse Adds to Wave of Sudden Crashes