skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP isn't trying to win a competition, it sounds like they're trying to learn to be a better developer. I know way too many devs (and have been one myself) who can use a batteries-included system until something goes wrong, but because they have no idea how such a system is constructed they can't debug it, or they don't understand why something isn't performing well.

It goes with the adage that every developer should implement a linked list exactly once—you should use the standard library from then on, but if you don't understand what's going on under the hood, you'll misuse it eventually.
Also, the less socially acceptably public protests are, the more you will see only radicals do it. I still remember the media contempt of the Occupy Wall Street people. They were peaceful, based on a real concern and were widely portrayed as a bunch of idiots.
I play a lot of pubg(player unknowns battlegrounds) and you can often hear the bullet whizzing past you before the initial shot of the gun/rifle/bullet. And you can often gauge how far away someone shot because of this.
mDNS is only for local development. You can use a variety of tools such as Consul. Check out micro.mu for more info :)
It used to work that you could unpack the NVidia installer and then point the Windows driver search to the directory with the unpacked files to let it pick the correct driver without actually installing all the crap. Does this still work?
Attention and acclaim (and respect and admiration) are perfectly fine motivators. "Cult of personality" seems "editorialized".
V looks really promising like something between Go and Rust. but there is still so much work to do, ecosystem are not cheap in terms of resources and community. nice looking "another one" language may be not enough to get succeed
I think you’re only able to do that if you’re not in thermal equilibrium.

I’m not a trained physicist, so I’m not 100% certain about this, however the phrase “there is no stealth in space” seems to come up a lot in the stuff I read, and that specifically excludes directing heat away in specific directions.
Sure. The last Apple product I owned was an Apple II, so Bonjour is similarly something I've heard in passing, but never looked closer at.
Just fyi. I thought counter strike didn't used projectiles but used raycasts for almost every weapon.

But your point still stands and applies for most shooters.
> “We’re reinforcing this sense of powerlessness … when we could be asking harder questions, like: Why are we creating institutions where students don’t want to show up?”

This is a great rebuttal. The tracking app of focus, SpotterEDU, was made to target student athletes and reduce truancy. But the founder has an odd history and this just smells of a money grab under the guise of helping students. The professors who lay laurels on the application because attendance is up need to assess performance of their classrooms with the app and those from the past without it to really make a statement.
Yes, plain drivers are available: http://www.geforce.com/drivers

That said, Windows 10 driver handling already handles the basic drivers out of the box (at least for me)

Generally though, these manufacturers have their own driver / bios update software that 1.) creates additional background / tray apps 2.) autostarts 3.) offers implicitly to download extra "helpful", "optional" software

Examples of software where all three happens: Fujitsu ScanSnap, Gigabyte Aorus Motherboard, Lenovo Advantage

So now there's a passive, consistent performance loss on the system, a tray icon hogging up space, "helpful" notifications, and unsolicited popups not offering driver updates, but to download additional software (box is already checked)

One nice thing about Linux/BSD desktops is even when Nvidia did proprietary stuff, the most you'd see back in the day is an Nvidia logo when starting X (editing xorg.conf could disable it)
I prefer the rails doctrine https://rubyonrails.org/doctrine/ for both the original perspectives it holds, and because they are deeply ingrained in the framework - not just platitudes.
Did anyone here get to experience one of Norton's lectures? It seems "Cambridge failed to renew his contract... citing his eccentric lecturing style which they thought deterred students," so I am curious what they might have been like

https://www.thejc.com/news/obituaries/obituary-simon-norton-...
That makes the title of this post more like a "worst of both worlds". Not good marketing.

I read about this or a similar approach before. I've got no idea how they think they'll pull it off without requiring rust like annotations or reducing expressive power to something below TM equivalence. Or "leak free" doesn't mean what I think it does.
They specified "controlled airspace". Those rules you are talking about are controlled airspace. The previous comment clearly doesn't explicitly mean class A. It's too complicated to say anything but controlled airspace because that varies all over and can frequently extent up to class A.

And why are you bring up IFR? Most private pilots are flying VFR, even if they are IFR certified. But even in controlled airspace you don't have to file a flight plan. I can take off from a class C, fly through uncontrolled space and am not required to talk to anyone again. I don't have to say anything until I decide to land.

This is pretty common among pilots too. I'm not sure why drone pilots should be held to higher standard. Really they should be held to lower.
Maybe that does give you less latency (if it doesn't require narrower bins for equivalently good results), but it also requires you to compute three frequency bins, which requires 3× the computation with Goertzel (or Minsky), though still far less than a full autocorrelation function.

An amusing thought, which surely JOS has explored: if you use a Karplus–Strong delay line as your resonating element instead of a sinusoid, you can take the overtones into account for free. Maybe that reduces to the ACF, minus some kind of normalization. I'm not sure.
I don't agree with this advice. Why do I need to be inspired by what people are already doing? Someone is already doing that. We don't need more. Fred Rogers said "I went into television because I hated it so". I can't think of a better reason to enter a field.

Pick your favorite language and do some exercises. If you aren't inspired after a week of doing that, create your own language! All of the languages we have today still suck.

Read GitHub. If you aren't inspired after a week concentrating on the things other people do, pick something more worthwhile! Those things are only being done because someone chose to do them. They have no more right to direct the future of computation than you or anyone else.

Give me more programmers who didn't get here by the traditional path. I want the next generation of software from people like Alan Kay, Larry Wall, Bill Atkinson, and Tim Berners-Lee.
Ahh. Might be a good update for the linked page.
It's too bad "I'll Scream Your Tweets" never took off

https://youtu.be/Td1MYuLu5Nc
Most certainly. I do suggest C++ over C though, for a higher paying job.
Julian Assange contributed to PostgreSQL
Valve does a lot for the 30% and getting onto the front of the steam store page can make up to eighty percent of a titles revenue. Epic has a lot of work to do.
For over eight years, I've been cycling it for nearly eight miles each way. For the first seven o those, I didn't have a car. I hit a really good time one day last year, possibly the best time, of 20:09. Then the next day I tried to beat it by car. I was not able to; it took 24:35 by car (in fairly low traffic, late morning). That doesn't include another few minutes of circling around to find a free parking spot, which was far from the building, due to it being late morning.

I've cycled in all weather: rain, fog, and snow. (I've run it too, and tried that a few times in the snow, which is very good exercise.)
Consciousness is neither a spooky mystery nor an illusory belief
Ask HN: What did you get? What did you give?
Many of us have been opening presents, and watching others open the presents we picked out for them. What did you get that you're excited about? What did you give that you're excited for others to have?

I gave my wife her first new camera in about ten years, and I'm excited to see the pictures she makes with a better camera and lens. My 8yo son got his first soldering iron, and some fun kits to build with it. I finally got a pair of noise-cancelling headphones, which I think will finally give me a way to listen to the podcasts I've always been wanting to listen to.
well I just git cloned it and ran make and that was it. Very impressive 26k line generated c file: https://github.com/vlang/vc/blob/master/v.c is this the future of C? it's like too dangerous for humans to code it directly. We need langs like this to make C for us. Magic in this file: https://github.com/vlang/v/blob/master/tools/gen_vc.v
Merry Christmas everyone! Let’s make the 20s the best decade of HN yet!
If what they're doing is tied to illegal activity, you wouldn't think they'd be flying with collision avoidance lights.
Poor naming, in my opinion. Don't be surprised to receive a letter from LinkedIn's legal team. I suggest renaming the project ASAP to avoid any potential trademark-related issues.
I listen to music at high volume on the bicycle or in the car, either way. I use a favorite playlist to time rides, instead of a stopwatch. It's fun: you know if you hit a certain landmark before a certain guitar solo (or whatever), then you're hitting a good time.
For any high level software engineer, looking to get into embedded development: A lot of Arduino, ESP tutorials do not teach you fundamentals.

Even books. I read ~two Arduino books that would write something along the lines of "we need a pull-up resistor to keep the pin from floating", without ever explaining what floating pins, pull-up, and pull-down resistors are. The concepts are not all that hard, except that they are often not properly defined or explained.
Christmas Special
Right now is a great time to learn about lower level, "on the metal" type programming! Has been for a while now.

People, like Ben Eater, are making great kits.

Components are not so expensive. You can (and will) fail. Get more, get gear, try again.

One can get good gear, scope, meter, solder station, etc... at good prices. Used pro gear is a good option too.

Making things, signal generator, logic analyzer, are also fun projects.

And there are many programming options from assembly to Python showing up.

I love this stuff and often couple it with retro computing. The speeds are low enough to make most things possible for fairly new comers.

Jump in. It is fun!

Great post OP.
> The law may be wrong. That doesn't mean people who follow it are bad

I think you might want to reconsider this. Even just googling the words "civil rights" might help.

Ignoring the atrocities of the Rule of Law, the money owed still matters a lot less to millionaires, so chasing them down should be the priority.
So basically Twitter?
This is pretty much my workflow too, manually copy from camera to PC, then import them into Darktable.

Edit and delete from within darktable.
I'm really not so amused by the bloating of words like "machine learning through polynomial regression". People have been doing polynomial regression for centuries (almost as old as linear regression) and how does it become a new thing under the umbrella of machine learning? And not to mention, normal equation is vastly superior to gradient descent in solving out the coefficients for polynomial regression. (The criticism is not directed to OP but to the field in general.)
You don't need to log in to update drivers. You need to log in to have GeForce Experience automate the updates, though, which is nonsensical and stupid.

If you want notifications for new driver updates you don't need to login. You would go to Nvidia.com/drivers when you see the notification.

It's not quite as you described, but it is total horseradish.

You'd think a 300-400MB driver could update itself without a login.
Good thing you're open-source. If your users don't like your telemetry they cant remove it for their own builds.
Discover Python and Patterns (8): Game Loop – Design Patterns and Video Games
I guess I don't actually believe in multitasking.
For me, the killer feature in a journal is that it sends me reminders of what I was doing 1 month/year/etc ago.
I was willing to pay for that feature in the app I use. Maybe it can be useful for your planning.

All the other features seem to be spot on!
I'm not sure why everyone thinks a transponder code is an ultimate solution. A transponder code is easier to fake or hide than a license plate number. If you are doing a ham operated, you just transmit another number. If it's a store bought and you have zero tech savviness, you just don't register it (which is going to happen quite frequently, just because people don't know, will forget, or just not care enough and there's not enough police force or need to crack down on this. Resources needed elsewhere).

Transponder codes aren't just going to be used by lawful citizens, but specifically lawful citizens that are careful and read the instructions (and have bought a drone with proper instructions or they independently looked them up). With how few people read instructions, I don't think this is a good solution.
Now that real scientists are being sexually objectified by the public what does this mean for the Luxuriant Flowing Hair Club for Scientists?
https://www.improbable.com/hair/
Contrasting Computational Models of Mate Preference Across 45 Countries
Seems like it should be older than this. Lotus Land Story (Touhou Project #4) has a graze counter, but being a doujin game it should be riffing off of other games that use graze for scoring or as a mechanic.
I disagree.

Do you have any evidence to support your assertion that the target audience is anyone interested in the group?

There are many groups that elicit widespread interest amongst people that are not the target group for joining.
Currently there's no telemetry :)

But yeah, firstly we could provide an environment variable to disable it, and additionally a build flag to remove it completely.
merry kurisumasu
Choice is a problem with updates, but they probably went too far. When a choice is possible then people will skip updates which endangers the whole ecosystem.

The prevalence of Windows means that they can't let individuals make too many choices because bad outcomes reflect on Microsoft and not those users or admins who contributed to the problem. There is pressure from governments and companies for protection from infrastructure threats which drives some of this thinking. This is not limited to Microsoft, even Firefox introduced updater changes which limits how users can opt-out of automatic updates.

There was likely an assumption that restart-less upgrades would become a reality more quickly than they have, so the responsible teams went with a simplified update mechanism to protect the ecosystem. That backfired in a range of other ways, but at least the ecosystem is relatively safe.
It's an introductory article. "Complex subject" through "simple example" is a compelling formula, no?
Happy holidays! Wishing everyone a very healthy and happy New Year!
A fight plan is not a requirement for most flying in the US.

Additionally, transponders aren't needed for a lot of flying either.
Do you expect them to admit that chinese succeeded and they've got users data? don't think so. although i don't think china has any intention to admit the operation. As long as the story online i believe it's true otherwise there will be legal consequences and a lot of money to pay.
Congratulations! So you're equal in precision but still suffer on recall? Anything in common among the notes your system misses? My friend Alastair Porter recently did his dissertation on tune identification, so he told me a bit about the transcription problem. It's hairy!

I think PLLs make sense when you have chirps, like vibrato or portamento. Not sure they'll help in other cases. For piano they can only hurt, I imagine.
I live in Poland. Before 89 when my country was occupied by Russia, "Soviet Santa" was forced here to replace Santa Clous. It was one of many things that was made to erase Christianity and replace it with atheism and communism. Fake Christmas, fake Santa, zero beliefs. I was young back than but i felt its shallow and dark. So for me Soviet Santa is a symbol of the occupation and Russian tyrrany Poland was under until 89...
I never heard of vREST before and after reading the description I'm still not sure what it is supposed or designed to do.

Frankly, not the best way to advertise a tool.
compare

>The average high schooler

with

>motivated high school student

certainly we all underestimate the difficulty of material (obverse of the dunning-krueger effect) but it says it does at least hint at it right there.

but honestly i'm curious where in the book you see an example of a term or notion that isn't defined in situ?
as usual (with all of these things) mathematical maturity is what's required rather than familiarity with the material. what this means is a sense for why definitions are written in the way that they are, which hypotheses in theorems capture the phenomenon and which are technical, which lemmata can be ignored on first reading, etc. this is a very hard thing to communicate, especially in text, but this book does do its best to make that not-overwhelming as possible with ample restatements of definitions and assumptions and diagrams.
>That’s what I do with this one.

Having an infinite supply of them would effect your decisions.
Jeff Bezos in 1999 on Amazon's Plans Before the Dotcom Crash
I don’t mind updates. I do mind the unprompted reboots (on unmanaged machines). My understanding is we can’t fix this issue of requiring reboot to update without losing a lot of backward compatibility. However, disabling unprompted reboots on unmanaged devices (not managed by an corporation/organization) should be easy.
In the real world bullet collisions are definitely not trivial. Video games do a laughable job at modeling the ballistics of projectiles. They don't even account for bullet drop.

When was the last time you saw a bullet do this in a video game? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ABGIJwiGBc

If you do some light reading on "terminal ballistics", "experts" can't even agree on the lethality of bullet designs, especially in handguns.

People love to assume their models are accurate when they are usually educated guesses with gaping holes. Ballistics is no exception.
Bizarre that people keep mentioning their "guitar tuners" that use Goertzel. Are you looping over every single possible frequency? You should be using real fundmental frequency estimation/pitch detection algorithms ([1], [2]) instead.

1. https://github.com/sevagh/pitch-detection

2. https://github.com/sevagh/pitcha
Agreed, by using PF you are throwing your hands up and admitting you have no idea how to model your observations. If you can correctly model any aspect of the problem that will be both better performing and more efficient. I use PF to help me figure out a distribution mostly. Even UKF is usually overkill for me. Anything less than 2n+1 sigma points gets beat by a 1st order ekf.
Digital surveillance has created somewhat of a dilemma for those that just want their voice heard and has perverted public assembly along the way.

As mentioned, when the topic of assembly is Okay, its fine and dandy, but if its only OK (ex. Pot rally) or deemed non-PC, the facial ID exploits, IMEI catchers and LPR's ensure a detailed record of attendees (more than in generations past) which is more than the "I got the t-shirt" souvenir most expect.

Data brokers (public, private,government) have weaponized the first amendment in many ways and it has been acknowledged in Hong Kong by the obfuscation needed for peaceful assembly.

Its better to offer surrogates and dark money in a system like that, which goes against the principles of democracy, but it is what it is.

Its the same way outside of America too:

https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/this-student-attende...

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/german-student-jakob-l...
Thanks for the explanation! I think SQLite is fine for this too.

My use case would be running this on AWS ECS, but since this wouldn't get written to very often (probably) and the file hopefully wouldn't be very big either, I could just have the container or a sidecar pull it from S3 on startup and sync it at regular intervals and on shutdown.
Yes, this still works, but it still installs some bloatware that isn't present in the less frequently updated drivers from Windows Update.
China's rise is about supremacy and the rise of concentration camps. That's it.

https://apnews.com/4ab0b341a4ec4e648423f2ec47ea5c47
But this, of course, applies to every project in any language and is in no way limited to Java or OOP. It is always balance between delivering functionality now with some solution or later MAYBE better optimized.
Then in round two, optimized solution may be harder to maintain and extend, or further optimization may be de-prioritized to some new functionality with higher business value. We all know it.

You are trying to project your belief to all Java applications and this simply does not work. There are both good apps and not good apps and there are many metrics to evaluate "good".
I like the paragraph "Trust the Theory". I know long term planning is totally unfashionable these days but I always find it pleasant to have a rough idea where I want to be in a few years. It's so much easier to make short term or mid term design decisions if you know the long term plan.

Add: I think the whole article is very good for teams that work on a framework and how to evolve it long term. I am usually not a friend of Javscript but the section about hacks made me think that Javascript is actually a good language too enable hacks. this is much more difficult in a C++ environment where you tend to be very strict.
Well, you are a moron
You are a bit out-of-touch in games if you're comparing a 9 year old game like Skyrim when saying Fortnite is revolutionary.

You missed the Day-Z mod for Arma 3 (released 2013), H1Z1 popularised the battle royale genre before shooting itself in the foot, and of course PUBG picking up the baton.

As for building in multiplayer you've got years of work before, putting aside Minecraft, you've got 7 Days to Die, Rust, Arc Survival:Evolved.

Fortnite's not even got particularly complicated building compared to many of those other games.

The article is total dross, Epic took an existing genre and slapped Valve's already proven monetization strategy on it. Other companies were already copying Valve before Epic. Both DOTA + TF2 have been free and make money from hats for over a decade! There's been jokes about it for years[1].

I'm not saying that Fortnite's not good, I'm not saying it's not a massive success, but revolutionary or innovative it was not. This puff piece is obviously written by a someone who hasn't got a clue about games.

You can even argue that they took a failed game's assets and cobbled together a battle-royale shooter and, almost accidentally, became massively successful. Right place, right time. Overwatch did much the same thing. Several other companies failed doing exactly the same thing (e.g. Battleborn, H1Z1)

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/12kirq/valve_market...
Jack, maybe live somewhere else bc you must be a moron
TIL. thanks. (srsly)
The SHR-DLU AI Natural Language Processing System (1970)
Something is very wrong in a society when a worker depends on retaining his employment relationship with his current employer to have access to healthcare. Your employer should not have such power over the health of you and your family, and conversely the power to cut off your and your family's access to healthcare.
That's a pretty unique conversation piece. The parts list and urls to supports is an image though. Oy. So maybe I can transcribe and do a pull request.
Merry Christmas – Learn and Celebrate with Easy to Cook and Healthy Recipes