skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can also recommend MagicSandbox (https://www.msb.com/) which provides a lot of learning content alongside a real k8s remote environment.
We've banned this account for trolling. Abusing HN like this will eventually get your main account banned as well, so please don't.
This is very true, I never thought of it. Maybe the difference is that we always knew that AIs would easily win in FPS games. Whereas Go, Chess or Shougi were considered as a proof of human intelligence, for a very long time. Discovering, after all these years, our history, that a machine can now beat us at these games may be the major difference.

Maybe for these games to keep popularity, we just need to update our perception of it. The same way we do with FPS games. Yes, we know a bot would do better - but that's not what matters.

Another thing, as said in other comments, is that we can learn from bots. New strategies, new patterns. AFAIK, this is not happening in FPS eSports scene.
> The flaw isn't the null termination but the lack of encapsulation.

> Null-terminated strings are actually a very good choice of string representation that is to be directly manipulated by programs, instead of just through opaque handles via library functions.

You seem to be having it both ways.

As I see it, "NULL" is a valid ascii character, but not a valid element of a C string - except as a terminator external to the string of characters being represented. It's fundamentally broken as an abstraction for managing variable length strings of ASCII. It is incapable of representing all strings of ASCII characters.
It's funny how lens.com requires a scan of a valid prescription and will not fill it after it expires-- stating something about a law. They even send email recommending that you stock up before it does. So I bought 2+ years worth, got ~50% "back" as "rebates", and then emptied their spend-tracking "rebate card" into the phone bill for the number they already had.

This must be merely what "increased access to eye exams and eye doctors" means in the USA.

Zenni lets you punch in your own numbers and takes your money and gives you glasses. These are a bit strong (my eyes have to adjust) but they are satisfactory.
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to Hacker News?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The screen memory is taking up so much RAM that it's overlapping with regions of memory the network interface uses.
Maybe. BMW's new armored car is rated at Vehicle Resistance 6, which means it can withstand fire from an AK-47 among other things (such as lightly thrown metal balls):

https://www.bmw.com/en/innovation/armored-car-bulletproof-ca...

Mercedes does an armored car rated at VR10:

https://www.motor1.com/news/61225/mercedes-maybach-s600-guar...

So let's see what the Cybertruck's VR rating is in a couple of years.
I will really like to hear what the root cause of this is.

This makes me think of the bug that the QCA AR9331 SoC has. The AR9331 is extremely common in small travel routers, but it has a fun bug where one of it's clock sources is shared between the 802.11 wifi and the USB port. IF the USB port is negotiated at USB 1.x speeds AND the 802.11 radio is scanning, the USB will freak out and die. This generally requires the 802.11 radio to be in client mode rather than AP mode. You can read some details about this on the old OpenWRT forum, if it survived the great forum purge of 2018.
Copenhagen’s plan to be the world’s first carbon-neutral capital
Diving into Kotlin DSL Part-1: Getting Started
Look at the coinage of Elizabeth I for an unambiguous contemporary example. The top sections of the "5s" vary substantially-- some are nearly square, some are an obtuse angle which looks not that far from this figure.

The Arabic numbers took a long time to standardize-- you were still seeing the weird early "4" that looks like the nodern one tipped back 45 degrees not that much earlier.
If you're looking for a modeling package there's https://clara.io
But you now consume much more.

Better behaviour follows from imoroved standards of living and education.
In case they had to change something at a late stage.

If the videos were official they'd catch more negative press for it.
Some MacBooks have the same issue (interference). Making sure WiFi is working in the 5Ghz band is one of the workarounds.
Downvote me all you want.

https://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/10824
2004 2007 a human won. Wow.
Agreed. In fact one of my biggest arguments against the design is that it will NOT appeal to the average truck owner, because the design gets in the way of the utility. For example, a lot of trucks have toolboxes on the front side of the bed. Due to the triangular sides that pitch at the front of the bed, you can't reach into the bed there from the side of the truck. That's already a nonstarter for a work truck. Another thing is bed rails. The triangular design again prevents the installation of horizontal rails that keep things relatively level. Same story for a roof rack. It's nearly impossible to craft a roof rack for this design that doesn't look goofy and ride extremely high.

Look we can argue about stagnation in truck design but there's something to be said about a timeless design feature, like the classic truck bed. I think Tesla misses here and so their main market for this will be competing against off-road SUVs like Jeep Grand Cherokee or Range Rover. The Cybertruck will not compete directly with say, Ford's F150 and the Silverado.
> You wouldn't believe it but children play on the streets here without wearing any body armor at all.

Doesn’t mean it’s smart. Oakland might be safe but children playing on the streets without body armor isn’t an argument because the same can be said for most war zones.
It's really a problem.

Fear of large cars is justified in Europe and anywhere else because they kill more pedestrians[1].

1. https://www.curbed.com/2018/9/27/17909270/pedestrian-deaths-...
I was about to disagree with your neighboring comment and point out that you were being inconsistent, but it turns out you weren't.

I disagree with your worldview in this case, but want to let you know that I respect you for having a well formed and reasonably consistent opinion. I only wish that everyone else who voted took the time to think things through half so thoroughly - the world would likely be a much more functional place.
Developers Can Benefit from Intel’s Optimization of TensorFlow
Very interesting. Your nursing home project sounds like you could definitely add loads of value - best of luck for it!
> there is almost nothing “about go” to learn from watching alpha go play

That's not true.

Q: How much better is AI now compared to when Lee was playing against AlphaGo?

"It has increased enormously. It is only natural for the pros to lose a couple of spots. That's why most of the pros study baduk with AI."

Korean News Interview:
http://news.khan.co.kr/kh_news/khan_art_view.html?artid=2019...
Big vehicles are more dangerous, obviously. They have more mass, so they hit people with more force.

https://www.curbed.com/2018/9/27/17909270/pedestrian-deaths-...
Go engine training surpasses this basic level of self-play effectively instantly.

The strongest early moves create the most potential for winning (maximizing potential winning paths, sort of); they do not push the game towards one best end state. They do not have counters. I saw elsewhere you have some understanding of the game (15kyu) so you should be able to demonstrate this to yourself by playing some of AlphaGo’s openings on a board and trying to write deterministic counters to them. You will not be able to push the AI into a situation where it has too few options to avoid loss. You will also find you need to create a book much larger than a few moves to meaningfully predict play and so will exceed the number of states that can be stored (referencing your 16TB comment elsewhere.)

Please actually try this as I think it is a key to improving your skill in addition to understanding the challenges in automating play.
Yet the Prius sold by the droves despite its “obvious hideousness” declared by reviewers at the time of its release.
Someone who isn't me has forged eye prescriptions with Photoshop to get around this problem to buy contacts and glasses online. I don't know in how much legal trouble he could get, but I think many people can understand.
I played with per-thread counters. The problem is you don't want them sharing a cache line, so having them inside the object is problematic. Having external per-thread counter arrays involves bookkeeping and indirection I could not make fast enough. YMMV, and maybe someone has done a better job.

A known variant is deferred counting, where a single thread mutates refcounts and you have per-thread lightweight queues from other threads to the mutator.
Sounds like a turkey day mystery!

You were missing a router swap on your list.

While it might seem a bit overkill try restarting your router’s WiFi to see if it magically works. I had a war with a pi zero W not that long ago...turns out the 2 band wireless would just die sometimes. Turned out to be an issue with the router ️
Trucks pre-date the SUV and while there is certainly a market segment of people who buy a truck and don’t have need of a truck the idea an SUV is a more utilitarian vehicle in the literal sense of the word is beyond the pale.

Agree the Tesla cybertruck is hideous and unlikely to appeal to a mass market for consumers or commercial operators.
Ya, you need to go there to sell your overstock of ammo.
I’ve never been to an AMP page where I haven’t clicked forward to the actual site because the AMP sucks. Which means that Google’s attempt to, well I don’t really know what the hell they are doing with AMP pages, has made searching such a damn hassle.

Unfortunately Duck isn’t very good in my country.
Boomers Are Not OK
Linux is (currently) a monolithic kernel and I'm not sure that can be accomplished without changing this.
Only seen it used in a useful way when discussing legal matters.

That said, at least around here military seems to have adopted it which might give the name a boost with parts of the truck buying demographic?
I'd love to hear more about what kind of data augmentation you're doing. A friend of mine recently got a GAN to work for timeseries which is really interesting.

I've done a lot of work in the space and would love to chat - just emailed you :)
If you take the sum of a large, but finite number of random variates from a probability distribution you can show that the resulting distribution is approximately a Gaussian perturbed by Hermite polynomials. The size of these perturbations decays inversely with the order of the polynomial divided by two minus one. This is the so-called Edgeworth expansion. I found this chapter to have a good explanation of the Edgeworth expansion if you're interested in more detail: http://web.math.ku.dk/~erhansen/bootstrap_05/doku/noter/Edge...

I had a little workshop paper earlier this year showing that you can apply the Edgeworth expansion to wide, but finite neural networks: https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.10030
I am wondering if Apple ever contribute anything back to the *BSD?
I think that people hate on chiropractors _because_ of the pseudo-science aspects. There also isn't much science -even empirical studies- that back up the claims of chiropractic (which doesn't have a noun form of the word for whatever reason).

A fortune-teller could probably give great advice about family relationships, but I'd recommend a counselor or therapist instead. And I'd probably treat the fortune-teller as a scam artist. In the same vein, a chiropractor might relax my back, but that doesn't make them credible.

Fun fact: the inventor of chiropractic was also big believer in the healing power of magnets, and was murdered by his son.
That seems to be the blocker for a lot of sports stuff. Is there a freely available API?
Yeah, the author is really making a mountain out of a molehill. They're moving into a new vehicle class, and that vehicle class values durability, resilience, and power more than most, so they made something that embodied that. It's not a vehicle for everyone. It's a vehicle for a certain set of someones who already value that stuff in the present day.

The Roadster is also a future vehicle (well the new one is at least) they're bringing to market, and it's got a pretty different design. So either you interpret it as the future might be as multifaceted as the present, or that actually cars don't forecast the future... but rather reflect the present.
Sonzaishinai World – [Textboard/Shiichan]
I don't know much about the Raspberry Pi, but it looks like they chose an ARM core variant without IOMMU, so this might actually be plausible, even though it's such a computer architecture anti-pattern to share system memory DMA across devices.
Btw, we've just set up this quick survey to help us prioritize operating systems. Feel free to sign up & we'll keep you in the loop...
Virilio, the 'Infra'Urban and the Logic of Big Data
In India, its easy to get contacts, walk into your favorite chain/ store, get your eye examination done for free on the spot, get contacts. Simple. I bought high index, anti scratch, photochromatic, smudge resistant prescription lenses with frame for my father for around 125 USD very recently. Comes

If there is a more persisting issue, you may see a doctor, but for buying contacts, its a non issue.

Edit: updated details
When I look at what happens to areas that have a Walmart move in, when I look at all the trouble Amazon is having with counterfeits, I begin to feel that “brutally driving down the cost of production” is a pretty good way to build a dystopia.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21648633
Here's another user who thinks it looks awesome.

Most people I've heard however thinks it looks weird.

Importantly however none of those others I talked to ever owned a pickup truck or even talked about wanting one... :-)
OK, let's say NNs are GPs. What can we do with this information?
I do that all the time.
Yeah, that expired proper prescription wasn't for toric lenses like I (supposedly) had decades ago. That first time they didn't even tell me the lenses had to be inserted at some correct orientation, and I don't remember seeing the marking on the lens, either... though they did tell me the lenses would cost a bit more. What was the point?
Original thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21644230
There is an NHL API documented here: https://gitlab.com/dword4/nhlapi
He's just talking about how the article lists 'Roomba Routing' as a 'Line of Code that changed everything'
Ellsberg himself has specifically defended Snowden, saying Snowden "made the right call" in fleeing the country [0] and "would not get a fair trial" if he returned [1].

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/daniel-ellsberg-nsa-...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/may/30/daniel...
I would argue that we have never left PHP. WordPress powers 34% of the web. It's fast and flexible, and modern PHP is actually a delight to work in. It's also pretty secure. You have to go out of your way to make it insecure. Which is an issue with any programming language.
I've seen people with no prior experience do it just fine. I feel like people underestimate what average humans are capable of with only meager determination.
A Guided Introduction to Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA) Using Python
> Is it high-frequency noise from an unshielded clock?

I bet that's it.

2560x1440 @ 60 Hz with CVT-RB timings has a pixel clock of 241.5 MHz. The TMDS bit rate is 10x the pixel clock, and 2415 MHz is right in the lower end of the 802.11 band.

If the Pi can be convinced to use CVT blanking, that'll raise the pixel clock to 312 MHz, which should be fine.
I designed my floor plan of my home from scratch using Sweet Home 3D without any experience with either designing homes or using software like this.

Such a wonderful piece of software.
> the gun isn’t the problem

Illogical. Gun ownership is truely a significant part of the problem. Countries with low gun ownership rates have measurably low rates of deaths by guns. Your meme needs to be eradicated.

"Among developed nations, the US is far and away the most homicidal — in large part due to the easy access many Americans have to firearms." — https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/10/2/16399418/u...
Because the article vents gratuitous personal bile alongside its factual claims and links. That brings out the worst in people, including here. See my point about protecting the container above.

We don't want the online callout/shaming culture on HN. If the facts in the article are important, someone else will write a factual article that doesn't have a side channel of putdowns and snark. Then we can have a thread based on that article instead.

I suppose I should add that I have no opinion about Tim's role in web governance, only about Hacker News.
First, that number is simply incorrect. It is about 1/4 of that number.

Second, while America has a serious prison issue (the highest incarceration rate in the world? really??), the current state of affairs of African-Americans isn't really comparable to the treatment of Uighurs, Tibetans and Falun Gong practioners.
Nietzsche's Three Metamorphoses
Powerful, Different, Equal
Hmm. Do any JITs actually emit syscalls directly? I would’ve guessed most JITs won’t even emit direct libc calls directly, since there tends to be layers of abstraction between it and the software.
The importance of this point really can't be understated.

I used to be mildly frustrated that my civil rights were being eroded but it was largely an abstract issue. Now, I increasingly wonder how we're going to cope with significantly more accessible and capable technology. It doesn't seem like anyone is putting much effort into discovering or addressing the underlying causes from where I'm standing; I don't see how this can end well.
> Ellsberg himself has specifically defended Snowden, saying Snowden "made the right call" in fleeing the country [0] and "would not get a fair trial" if he returned [1].

Hence my assertion of:

> I doubt Snowden will be so lucky as to share Ellsberg's fate ...
Keras inventor Chollet charts a new direction for AI
My only question: does making Go use libc stubs require Cgo? One property of Go that is really nice is that you can cross compile effortlessly without needing to build a cross compilation toolchain. Cgo negates this because it requires a C toolchain for the target...
The First Narco Submarine Ever Seized Off a European Coast Is a Monster
Can you list which ARM cores you know of that include an IOMMU? I’m personally unaware of any, as that is typically bundled as a separate IP package that must be integrated separately into the system, and is usually customized based on the number of supported masters that require virtualization.

E.g. the Xilinx ZynqMP includes the same Cortex-A53 complex the Raspberry Pi 3 has. They also included CCI-400 coherent interconnect switch to it, and also included the SMMU-500 IOMMU that partially interfaces with the A53 interconnect, but is effectively independently programmed and also controls access to DDR3/4 from the SATA, Displayport and PCIe controllers.

Per the original topic, have they released a full datasheet/reference manual for the Pi 4 SoC yet? I’ve yet to see one other than a VERY high-level overview of it’s new pieces.
The race's setup is horse-friendly as well: Shorter than a regular marathon by a few miles and on flat terrain. A longer distance on hillier terrain would be won by humans much more often.
Probably just use a normal distribution instead of a NN.
Citation that KYC dictates that a Swiss company record US IPs and what the punishment is for not?
At least in the past, Apple has had significant contributions to LLVM. These days, that might be limited to the Swift stack.
Estimating ad-acquired subscriber value
It never ceases to amaze me how Twitter is so unprepared for anything they do.

This was something Facebook did a few years ago Even Google+ (rest in peace) had a similar feature.
How could they have forgotten that dead people may have used their platform, and living relatives would be upset?

Either Twitter is completely run by amateurs - since its inception - or by people who just don’t care. Which one is worst, I wonder?
YouTube algorithm recommend everyone les miserable video
Was it a bug in the router or was it a bug in the Pi that happened not to get triggered by a different router?
From my dupe submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21653796

This new proposed mitigation builds upon other work, such as libc/ld.so random re-linking at boot, and opportunistic enforcement of syscalls from only un-writable pages by default.

https://www.openbsd.org/innovations.html
Yes, you're basically right...but the problem isn't building your own search engine, it's in getting search ads privately as well as just being transparent and honest about how your service works -- none of which is true for DuckDuckGo sadly. Their business model is built on sending your personal data to bing when you click on ads on their search results page which link to Bing (moreover they say they never send your IP or personal information to a third-party, but presenting an ad on your search results without disclosing that the ad links to Bing may not "legally" violate that clause but it does in spirit). Ads are also localized so even if they aren't sending your IP address (which according to Bing they are supposed to be doing, but in their terms they claim not to), they're sending your location data. DuckDuckGo further refuses to clarify what data they do send (i.e. how accurate the location data is, what is it even) to retrieve search ads. They aren't transparent about how they work and their business model is fundamentally built on non-private search ads from Bing. It's not "true privacy" nor sincere to say you're not saving any user-related data when you're sending a lot of it to firms like Bing who do save it. The only search engines close to being truly private are epicsearch.in (part of the Epic Privacy Browser) and maybe some small, interesting efforts like private.sh, neither of which have search ads.
That's the opposite of unrelated. They're worried the medications are going to damage you.
Yeah, right, vote under gunpoint of Russian soldiers, organized by Russian side, counted by Russian side, all completed in just two weeks during which the whole peninsula was filled with propaganda claiming Ukraine was taken over by nazi junta so the Choice is either nazi or Russia.

What are you doing on hn?
I know PIs soft-require more power than the supplies most people give them, and they do things like CPU throttling when undersupplied. I think I've also read that WiFi and/or Bluetooth may stop working when underpowered. So it may not be a balancing thing so much as graceful degradation.
You're right. Creating incredible products that people love is a good skill that creates enthusiasm
Most of USA isn't all. I don't follow the USA anymore since moving to Canada but when I lived in USA it wasn't informed consent in my area. Nevertheless I was downvoted for giving another example to OP. I would also say the needing a prescription for the years I did.. ruined my life because all doctors for years would deny me on religious grounds.
The Rice University Neologisms Database
Pissed with shitty Lead Magnets – I built an experiment suggesting a refresh
I would love to know what you think?
I have some from-birth conditions in my eyes which makes opticians invest time in me with wierd and wonderful machines.

Separately I went to see the professor/specialist who trains them all. He used a newer, one-click device which works with pre-literate children, pressed two buttons and reproduced my script in 20 seconds without the flim-flam.

I did ask him, and he did smile. There's what you can do and there is what the industry is built around and they aren't the same thing.

Btw the check for intra-ocular pressure, posterior vitreous detatchment, glaucoma, signs of cateracts are all highly valuable. Don't ditch the baby with the bath-water.