skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This would be my guess too. Probably heavy on storage and encoding (AWS Elemental) gear at the location.
Hypothetically, this could also serve to vastly improve the WiFi performance within your home as well. All of your neighbors' 2.4/5 GHz noise would be substantially attenuated at your walls.

The only real annoyance (aside from installing a huge faraday cage throughout your home) would be the need for a way to relay cell communications via your hardwired ingress/egress paths. Or, you simply designate your home a cell-free zone and walk outside when you wish to receive your SMS payloads or make a phone call. WiFi calling is probably a good solution for a lot of people too.
It is OpenAI so you can safely assume that it's their PPO workhorse agent. But if you were unsure, they provide repos and papers for further details, both of which mention early on the agent ( https://github.com/openai/train-procgen#try-it-out and https://cdn.openai.com/procgen.pdf#page=4 ).
They are allowed to own and maintain and control these systems. No one is forced to use them, and if the US abuse it, they lose the control they currently are allowed to possess.
Earl – In Development MIT Licensed Accounting Tool
This is true, and further it has ALWAYS been true. Media is always unwilling to publish things that will upset the cohorts their advertisers are trying to reach. We frame this discussion entirely wrong in this way: for-profit media platforms exist to give advertisers access to consumer attention, and they get mad when the media platforms burn the groups they're trying to sell to.
Unless there's better bandwidth, this will be on the order of milliseconds.
Oh, I dunno. Major freeways are generally well-paved and easy to drive on at 70-80mph, pipes reliably deliver water which is usually safe to drink in most areas, blackouts/brownouts are very uncommon outside of extreme weather events, and there's been a lot of visible investment in stuff like solar/wind power recently. We even have reasonably-maintained primitive road networks running through most of the nation's forests and wilderness areas.

Sure there are some dim spots, like the huge number of bridges that badly need renovation and the frequent need to replace old lead pipes, but it's fairly uncommon to notice the infrastructure in most states. And that's pretty high praise for infrastructure.

IMO there are plenty of good arguments that our social institutions are in a worse state than most other nations, but our physical infrastructure doesn't seem to be going to ruin just yet.
Thank you for elaborating. What you wrote resonates very strongly, it's essentially the way it's been in every job I worked on. Hell, I'm guilty of it myself - once I have my own fiefdom in the codebase, I feel terrified of letting someone else work in it. In my mind, I have the vision of them struggling unproductively because they lack the knowledge about all the tiny little idiosyncrasies, of various design decisions that were never documented, etc. I recognize this is a wrong state of things, but it's hard to fix.
A few times a year, although it be only in $10-$20 donations, I donate to St. Jude Children's Hospital. I believe they are a very reputable charity that does not charge the families of ill children anything. Other things I'll donate is the Salvation Army, military veterans, and animals.
List of Machine Learning and Deep Learning Conferences in 2020
What's the probability that such an unsponsored visa would be approved, and within even a remotely relevant timeframe?
All the Serverless announcements at re:Invent 2019
The big recent thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21589647

A smaller one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21591950
Azure Machine Learning has an Automated ML service that does this: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/machine-learning/serv...
Group membership is not the cause.. that's exactly the kind of reasoning that leads to racism. The cause is you believing your identity comes first from being a member of a group rather than being an individual first.

No group dictates the characteristics of the individuals in that group. Instead, the emergent quality of individuals that belong to a group can give that group a stereotype. However, being the unique individual that you know you are, you're capable of shattering any and all of those stereotypes! You're right that you can solve it for yourself; focus on that opportunity/growth mindset! Don't let anyone tell you how you should think/act because of your group "membership"
The trend these days is tiny packages (similar to PaaS turning into Function-as-a-service), very fine grained libraries like Leftpad. The ultimate realisation of HN's favorite mantra "worship the Unix Philosophy". Expect the number of dependencies to only increase.
I don't get it. The number of dependencies is constant. Which means
that both of them need to make approximately the same amount of network
requests. Where does the I/O difference come from then?

Also, since you've mentioned Cargo. Its slowness actually used to be
one of the main pain points about which the Rust people at one of the
companies I've worked for in the past complained a lot during the water
cooler discussions. Granted, that was a couple of years ago, and Cargo
has probably made progress since then.
The Smothers Brothers were one of the few "adult" comedy shows my parents let me watch in my preteen years (it was the 1988-1989 revival). Some of the jokes flew right over my head, but there was enough funny stuff in there that I did get that it left an impression.
> it's really hard for non-POC to understand the more subtle parts of what sucks about interviewing.

I get it. Interviewers still think they should evaluate how a candidate will "fit into our culture" without any examination of what that means. For a lot of teams that still translates to "same shows, same games, same fondness for happy hours, same comfort for vaguely inappropriate jokes". If a candidate doesn't seem to fit into that sort of "culture", it's easy to pass them over for the next one.
Don't move to Atlanta, where Peachtree St, West Peachtree St, Peachtree Rd, Peachtree Circle, Peachtree Lane, Peachtree Avenue, Peachtree Way, Peachtree Drive, Peachtree Parkway, Peachtree Walk, and Peachtree Plaza all exist and are distinct roads.
> 2. Sly TVs never get Internet access in my house ....

I'm with you. The challenge is or is going to be when (unless they already do) TVs start embedding 4G/5G SIM cards into the TV to bypass such requirements.

My only hope is that enough people use the Smart TVs as designed, with Internet configured, that TV manufacturers never see ROI in going the SIM card route. fingers crossed
The first Roku TV platform was launched in Fall 2014 with TVs by TCL and Hisense; those TVs are still getting software updates -- 9.1 was released earlier this year, and Roku OS 9.2 is in the process of being pushed to all models now. Releases often occur in stages, with Roku monitoring a release to see if there are blocking issues that need to be fixed before doing a wider push. Also, Roku OS releases do usually arrive for set-top boxes before they arrive on TVs due to the complexity of the TV feature sets and validation on all the models.

You can see a hardware comparison chart at https://developer.roku.com/docs/specs/hardware.md -- Liberty was the platform name of that first generation of Roku TVs.
One exception case in our project is documentation- parts of it, like the index, are generated prior to commit. We like having the docs updated in the same commit as the change so there's never an opportunity for mismatch.
"But me a coffee" isn't literally coffee. It's a way of asking for $5 or so but making it sound more palatable as "well you are just buying a mate a coffee" which people normally do rather than "you are transacting $5 on the internet to a stranger" which people might be more reluctant to do.

But the money won't be spent on coffee, otherwise the influencer will OD. "Buy me a chance to escape the rat race" might be a more accurate title.
If you want to arrange more job opportunities for humanities majors just say so.
Many languages can have code written in them minimized down to a single line. I guess they must have a character count number equals a line qualifier somewhere.
Absolutely fascinating. I never thought about it this way.

This would also imply that the Fredonian government would be highly incentivized to run at a constant deficit, more so than other governments, because its cost of capital would be lower.

Your argument is so convincing that I am having a hard time seeing what the US gets out of all this. Cheaper capital and cheaper imports, I suppose. But surely there is a reason for this besides American altruism.

But if the US ever gets tired of this, why would it start capital controls? Why not just inflate the currency?
Maybe we could come up with a consistent language to tell machines what to do first.
Subsea is a massive market. Companies are making a lot of money in subsea with the oil and gas sector.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsea_(technology)
This is blatantly false, as the DOM has always been a bottleneck for web apps.
I suppose we figured out where all those npm packages are coming from then...

;)
> Code review is a chance to discuss design, scaling, trade-offs and mentor others.

Trade offs sure but design and scaling need to be considered _before_ the code review. Maybe an architecture review of sorts? Once you hit code review it's a little too late to reconsider design and scale unless it's a serious issue.

> mentor others

Mentoring is mostly outside of a code review. Sure it can help with that but I don't think that really counts. IMO anyway.
Isn't this just calculating the cyclomatic complexity?
If it can be used just as a standard midi input device, you absolutely can make it orchestrate EKS clusters or do pretty much anything :^)

There are tons of really quirky and out there project that utilize midi keyboards. The one off the top of my head is controlling lights (more specifically, stage lights). On the more "out there" side, someone mapped their midi input to be able to play Overwatch[0].

0. https://kotaku.com/player-hacks-overwatch-to-play-in-game-pi...
As I recall, dep had to parse Go code over and over during the dependency resolution process instead of caching it.

And any cargo slowness is likely the fault of rustc or I/O. It's received a lot of profiling work and the core dependency solver has never been a performance issue to my knowledge.
Is competition and quantitative thinking exclusive to one gender?
Ah, I had forgotten about this. Thanks!
mostly for video chatting. it felt like a fad a few years ago. with the ubiquity or phones, tablets, and laptops, it seems like a pointless feature anyway.
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Context matters, though. A law may have a beneficial effect in a democratic country with a strong culture of distributed oversight, but the exact same law may have an adverse effect in an authoritarian country.
Vimium for Safari exists now, btw.
Just fyi for anyone who finds it MIA in the brower, you just need to refresh to get the option.
Dreamworks are in Glendale and have been experimenting with cloud rendering last I heard. It's always been difficult due to bandwidth and latency bottlenecks.

Google has a new facility in the area as well: https://cloud.google.com/about/locations/la/
A partnership with OVPN.com would have been much better with their high security focus. However, Mullvad is probably fine.
The culture bit is what I think makes remote teams more productive, more engaged and in the end happier, when nailed in the right way. This is why I am building a platform [1] to help alleviate the cultural challenges around remote teams.

Not being in the same place, at the same time, not having the kitchen conversation by the coffee machine is something that _can_ be worked around by using the right tools and implementing the right processes where those types of conversations can happen.

[1] https://standups.io
This whole "management consulting" thing is but a symptom of a deeper, underlying problem.

What really needs to be disrupted is the governing ideology of the political-economic system itself.
Stop Don’t Charge Your Phone This Way
I think you're right that `go get -u` could be improved on by having some system where the community shares known incompatibilities. It seems like this early-warning system could be built on top of Go modules, though? It might end up being more elegant than what we have, where anyone can report an incompatibility without either module author being involved at first.

Another improvement might be having a way to say "give me just the security fixes".

At first this could be a new tool that you run instead of `go get -u`, so the Go team doesn't have to be the ones to start this project.

People who just want their code to work don't need to care about this. They can run `go get`.

There are always going to be people who just want stable code and repeatable builds, and others who are working on migrating the community to the latest code. (And they might be the same person at different times.) It seems like Go's module system might work pretty well at helping them collaborate while staying out of each others' way?
If this AWS keyboard can be used just as a simple midi input controller, it is already pretty good value in my book, regardless of all the "smart" features.
I love Salesforce for this.Every release, there's one place with all the changes and new features.No need to play a detective trying to figure out
As far as I know, prices of books differ between rich and developing nations. For e.g., The C Programming Language that costs $50 in the US [1], is sold for Rs. 259 (~$4 US) in India. I believe that is the case with most "economy editions" specifically targeted at developing nations. It certainly isn't an "year's wages".

While I do understand your point, it still does not justify encouraging modern-day Robinhoods' and breaking the law.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Language-2nd-Brian-Kernig...
[2] https://www.amazon.in/Programming-Language-Kernighan-Dennis-...
Bad example, Apple's market share is tiny anywhere besides the US.

And this isn't a new thing. They partnered with an established vpn provider. Horizontal scaling won't be an issue there.

There is really no reason, but I don't really care either

And there is really no reason to not go to the actual provider. Same price and you can use it on all platforms. They even provider a wireguard backend.

https://mullvad.net/en/help/pricing-discounts/
The best one is the kind, progressive, open Microsoft.
The Criminal Silicon Valley Is Thriving
I'm wondering did anyone actually tried it? It's not impossible for an automated tool to give valuable feedback over a PR guys. Should be easier than a self driving car I guess
Not the parent but I'll pitch in.

For any non-trivial cluster, you'll want 30GB of RAM for Elasticsearch(no more), plus whatever you can spare as OS cache. 64GB is common. Plus a lot of storage, preferably on fast disks.

CPU consumption really depends on what you are doing but both ingestion/indexing and searches are costly. Ingestion is mostly I/O bound, but still requires a surprising amount of CPU.

Since we are talking about hot-warm, retention is the problem. You'll need enough nodes with capacity to hold all the required data. Every open index uses some amount of memory for each shard. A shard should ideally not exceed 50GB, so if you have big indices you'll have lots of shards (or you have lots of small indices but still lots of shards).

You could have really enormous disks, but you shouldn't. If there is a problem with any given node (and at scale, there will be), now your cluster will want to move ridiculous amounts of data if it detects a node failure. You can mitigate this, but you don't really want to turn of shard relocation.

Now multiply the storage requirements by two, as I assume you'll be using at least one replica per shard.

So now you have a bunch of nodes doing ingestion, and a bunch of other nodes storing data and answering search queries (in many clusters, they are the same, but you can specialize). It's not uncommon to end up with hundreds of nodes. At this scale, network communication becomes a bottleneck too, as the cluster is trying to send enormous state updates. And now masters will have trouble keeping up, so you'll end up scaling them as well.

It's a snowball. Small ES clusters are trivial to manage, large ones are a full time job, even with automation. If this solution can help offload data from the primary ingest or hot cluster, it will be a godsend.
But are widgets reactive in the way QML is? That’s the issue.
Thank the maker.

I'm sure it is perfectly fine if you just bold stuff sometimes, but it's so wonky with anything slightly complicated, and completely messes with my muscle memory compared with every other application I use that doesn't mess around with this stuff.
Hey HN, we're building a similar product at https://evertrove.co -- we don't have the limits Kendra currently has, and integrate with a lot more services. We're still early and figuring out what the pricing structure should be, but we're making it a lot more competitive than Kendra is.

We'd love to talk to you if you're interested in using Kendra. We're also wondering if there's more value on the Question Answering side of things, or the document retrieval side of things? Would love your thoughts!
This is pretty awesome, I wish there was a quick way to test this out locally with a npm install.
Can’t you hire a salesperson?
State of JavaScript Survey
Look into "unconscious biases"

Basically, someone similar to you will naturally seem like a better and more skilled person
Windows 10’s November 2019 Update Is the Best Yet
"A s
Do any of these autoML offerings have a way to use the generated model in JavaScript/nodejs? I know of [sklearn-porter](https://github.com/nok/sklearn-porter) which transpiles scikit-learn models to JavaScript among other targets, but not sure if this nicely connects with any of the solutions discussed.
the whole war in the middle east has been because the euro was about to become the new reserve currency, everyone, including china, was on board of this move - everyone, except the US. this is after the fact that nixon burned all of europe's gold in the vietnam war, the gold, which was supposed to balance the dollar. so yes, the current fallback is the US bonds but it isn't stable and the only reason the US maintains this system is because they fucked up.

so yeah, i don't buy it. the US isn't 'saving the world' by holding the dollar as a reserve. the entire US economy is hanging on by a thread and would collapse if they lose the global trade commission on dollar.
Go solves it. The way out if things break is to use `go get` instead of `go get -u`, and then upgrade selectively.

Think of `go get` as stable and `go get -u` as unstable. If you're working on unstable, then things may break and you should report bugs and/or contribute patches.

Upgrading a library dependency in your module file and committing the change is how you change stable for your library. Downstream users have their own ideas of stable that will be behind yours, until they upgrade.
"Setting up alerts" is an overstatement, all you do is press "add calemdar" to view it and then it also sets up alerts automatically. I've done this a lot since I want to see what people are working on etc and adding their calendars is the easiest way to view a calendar, and I don't see why anyone doing it to me would be a problem. Maybe I just misunderstood the UI though, but I'd be very upset if I was fired just because calendar UI confused me... It is kinda like people looking at each others code commits to see how their work or what they work on. It is a part of having an open company culture.
The only time I have ever used it was about 4 years ago to get some help on Haskell. And the only reason for using it was the community was there. Although I sensed there is a positive shibboleth effect when you meet the person in real life. So maybe IRC is good for virtue signalling / networking.

For other communities I see they are using Discord, Discourse, Reddit or Slack these days. I have no favorites, I just go along to wherever the community is. Unless it is Facebook, then sorry no, not joining FB.
I've never had the need to rename anything in vendor/, so I can't really
answer here. I've only renamed stuff in my project's internal/. Can
I ask you why did you feel the need to rename something in your vendor/?
It feels completely unnecessary and counter-intuitive to me.
> Most people just run one node.

That's completely unacceptable for any non-toy workloads. If you want a single node, deploy something like PG. You aren't using any of the "Elastic" capabilities, so why bother?

If the volume of data is that small, it's better to run 3 small nodes than a single, larger one.
In the SLC area, but if I get up that way I'll take you up on that.
The ability to format markup with keyboard shortcuts seems to be gone now. Previously you could select some text, type ctrl-i, and it would add the necessary markup to make the selected text italic. Same for bold text etc.

Still, I'll take it over the WYSIWYG editor which was a nightmare for code snippets.
Thankfully 1A shields us from speech restricting laws.
I'm not sure why I chose the phrase 'planning to' about custom hardware, when we know that they've been doing this for a very long time, and FB in particular has not only published designs but multiple cycles of amendments to those designs.
Because who is going to buy a more expensive dumb TV? I just buy the smart TV and don't connect it to wifi.
Why do this in the code review stage as opposed to in the code editor linting stage? I'd wanna have these suggestions before pushing.
I always knew Rust was picking up from Cyclone, but I was, stupid enough to assume Cyclone was half baked, half finish programming languages with the Ownership idea.

It wasn't until today I did a search on it, and it reached 1.0!

Why wasn't Cyclone being used or continue to be developed?
Implicit in that statement is that you are allowing Facebook to lie. You cannot stop people from lying; what you can do is silence the ability to counter lies spread through other mediums.
I hereby exert my collective power and order you to stop using words that start with man, except for management and manual.