skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but for you to get hired in such company you may still have to compete with other for the position.

You may have to code outside work in your current job in order for you to have that competitive edge over other applicant when you apply for such company that value "humane" hour.
https://ghostintheshell.fandom.com/wiki/Philosophy
Was it transcoding or direct playing the file?
A bulletproof day-starting routine
14. Move the deadline 2 months in the future.
Yes, they are sending all of your DNS requests to Cloudflare.

You can of course change it, but it's opt-out and not communicated to users that this is happening.
fair enough, but she should be making her arguments with papers.
You're right, what's for sale are are rootstock trees. But I believe you can get access to seed stock as well.
An unexpected resolution to the problem of software patents. ..
What Is the Best Language for Game Development?
Blackout Bug: Boeing 737 cockpit screens go blank if lands on specific runways
Use Existing Market Momentum
No If I mention a name or supply a link the whole strategy is obviously wrecked.

I do advice every company with a significant patent portfolio to start training a GPT-2 on text and pictures.
I'm in the process of trying to move to Jellyfin from Plex, especially as Plex tries to shove in more "features". Right now the only thing that's holding me back is the state of the Roku and iOS apps, which are still pretty rough around the edges(and neither officially available yet).
Yet another data binding library
First page of that database Bassnectar :-)
In the name of privacy.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/dns-over-https-doh-faqs
Here's an optimized version:

char* convert(char* str)
{
str[3] = "5";
return str;
}

I tried it with your testcase and it worked, so it passes 100% of the tests I've ran.
Ukrainian Boeing with 176 aboard crashes after Tehran takeoff
A TikTok bug let hackers take over you account just through a text
Don't forget the observations that determine the image content. "what I think is more likely" is about describing the relationship between observations and image, whereas the most likely image is produced from actual observations using that relationship to draw inferences.
In Germany, a copy for private purpose is allowed. However, breaking the copy protection isn't allowed. There is a lot of uncertainty though: The wording of the law could allow "breaking" the copy protection if it is not secure (where you technically wouldn't break it any more). For instance, the DeCSS case would have been such an exception. Perhaps.
Depends how recently the vinyl was pressed :P

Dnb vinyl was very popular for a long time (still has its fans), and it was very much part of the loudness war. There are a couple of producers who were part of my record collection that I sometimes actually would not play because I couldn't be bothered dealing with the ridiculous over-mastered loudness in the track compared to what I was trying to mix them into.
CRM Migration- How to Avoid Critical Mistakes
Yeah most companies in Europe I would say. Even in a non-unlimited PTO company you'd get at least 25 days (paid) typically plus 8 paid public holidays in addition.

At some companies you can give up 'points' to get more paid time off. I think at Oracle UK I could get up to 46 paid days off by using up some perk points (actually not that many). Not sure if they still do that.

The legal minimum in UK is 28 days paid leave for full-time workers, but that includes 8 days paid for public holidays.
The lovely thing now is they will possibly face GDPR scrutiny after this --> https://www.iafrikan.com/2020/01/07/surebet247-nigeria-sport...
I thought I was just kidding when I noticed Vim related articles coming up over and over, and here's another one.
Something like a Turing machine, with its finite states, deterministic transitions, and simple tape seems so mechanical, so physical. So predictable.

Sure, there's the halting problem, but that relies on a paradox.

Surely something as artifical as self-referential statements would seem a bit pointless.

And yet, with the help of that principle, it turns out we can write simple, mechanical programs where if the input is < N we can calculate the answer, and if the input is > N we can't figure out what the program will do (using standard mathematical thinking).

For some N we can get creative, but for a yet bigger N, we may well find ourselves unable to be creative enough to work out if we could ever work out the the answer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busy_beaver#Non-computability

"In 2016, Adam Yedidia and Scott Aaronson obtained the first (explicit) upper bound on the minimum n for which Σ(n) is unprovable in ZFC. To do so they constructed a 7910-state[2] Turing machine whose behavior cannot be proven based on the usual axioms of set theory (Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory with the axiom of choice), under reasonable consistency hypotheses (stationary Ramsey property).[3][4] This was later reduced to 1919 states, with the dependency on the stationary Ramsey property eliminated.[5][6]"
Presumably the Artificial Inventor Project is applying for patents under the name of the AI in part to try to provoke the system into responding?

I don't really see how an invention created by an AI that you developed is any different from an invention that you developed. There's no-one else with any claim to it. Inventions are achieved with the assistance of all sorts of tools - simulations, topographical optimisation, CAD software - but this doesn't mean they're suddenly not created by the person running the tool.
Oh, it's as grounded as it could possibly be, literally. Just sometimes...it's not enough.
This article read a little annoying. I don't know why this PhD holder failed to find the actual paper describing the algorithm:
https://www.cv-foundation.org/openaccess/content_cvpr_2016/p...

The author is making it sound like the work is just p-hacking when it's /very clearly/ not.

This single paragraph in the Method section explains it best:

> "Reconstructing an image using bispectrum measurements is an ill-posed problem, and as such there are an infinite number of possible images that explain the data [28].
The challenge is to find an explanation that respects our
prior assumptions about the “visual” universe while still satisfying the observed data."

This is literally all of physics! You can say that Newtonian physics is 'just curve fitting' just the same.

I don't know enough about the philosophy of science to make a further argument here but clearly the author does not either.
Am I out of touch or are audio-first interfaces use in public spaces/work very unpopular? I rarely witness people actioning Siri/Google assistant, most of the time I guess for obvious reasons. I wonder what's the future of audio-first UIs.

Obviously that's not the case in private, at home, the car and at specialized aplications (ie medical), where audio tech is thriving.
The coupon collectors curse in space has been lifted
Agreed. After all the interior is basically empty, the average altitude 338 meters. Sure people will move a bit inland, not really a big deal.
Which OS are you referring to? FreeRTOS or something else?
Buying in London? Here’s what you need to earn
Check the network panel. See the Megabytes of html and js a browser needs to work with.

It’s a miracle that browsers can render all that in the seconds it usually takes them, and if Chrome is a second faster, it’s due to the billion $ company behind investing the GPD of a medium-sized country into optimizing it.
Doesn't have to be so arcane. Network Settings -> Untick "Enable DNS over HTTPS"
By those numbers, if she thinks the chance of getting measles is less than 1/40, then if acting purely selfishly she'd prefer not to get the vaccine?
It was once, though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_humid_period
Science progresses one funeral at a time?
If you just want to watch local, I would stick with kodi.
I actually used both for some time. Emby / Jellyfin for remote + other users and kodi local
Now I switched to Kodi + jellyfin addon for local.
Though I'm a mathematician I still think my odds are bigger winning the lottery than proving one of those million-dollar millennium problems :p
Next level: how to exit ed.
A bit off topic, but I find it amusing that the two top posts on the HN front page right now are "Open Vim" and "How to Exit Vim".
For clarity, the position is that large features like TC/HKT won't be added in a way that could conflict with a later-added .net/IL version of the feature.
How do i find all the interesting papers?

Like i like to read about things like:
ML, Scaling, Filesystem, Databases, Algorithms etc.

I do get a lot of input through hn, friends, youtube, blogs but i'm not getting my papers from direct sources. I don't have anything like nature or so laying around either.
Yes, the peace of mind that comes with it is a good point. I do really appreciate that aspect.
These days known as "stochastic terrorism". Mass murderers crop up with similar quotes in their manifestoes, often shared via the same websites, but when looked at from the traditional model of terrorist groups with "handlers" or "cells" there is no control relationship.
Its ironic.

The author formed a theory that the black hole image research was flawed, specifically that the researchers are filtering for images with the right shape and merging these to produce an image similar to predictions. The author then looks at various talks and presentations and filters for isolated statements that out-of-context support the idea of the research flaws.

The author has a flawed approach exactly analagous to the accused flaw in the black hole research.
github repo is very active:
https://github.com/javacc/javacc
I don't know about carpel tunnel, but the reason I became interested in Vim/Emacs was due to RSI caused by using a mouse. This was my first job, doing shudders Java-EE (7) web development (no live re-loading, tons of clicking in IDE, manually reloading web-page etc, crappy windows touch-pad etc).

Started learning Rails, drank the Kool-Aid, switched to VIM. I don't use VIM for development at my day-job, mostly just key-bindings in Intellij/VS Code, however, the amount of time saved has been worth the effort, and no RSI (also thankfully am able to use the fantastic track-pad on mac and a trackball for anything else).

Lately I've been feeling the pull to learn Emacs after learning about ORG-Mode and the extensibility of the software... unfortunately, the time investment here is likely to have no real benefit in my (current) work as a Java dev. Sigh, time to browse the who's hiring thread.
aww that's a cutie. I want a pink one with fluff :3

Though, I have always found electronics to be cute and I get very emotional when someone abuses their PC and cables.

I think we are going fine as long as you can turn off connectivity.
> You’ll need to make a hell of an argument to make that sound reasonable.

I don't think this is really as difficult as you imagine. People in poverty have the decision to work or die. Poverty is a form of objective violence. Therefore, people are coerced by objective violence that doesn't depend on any sort of task master whipping them into action.
It's incorrect to compare science to religion.

In science, there are no facts that are presented as being undeniably true. Rather, all scientific facts can be independently derived and understood to be true by any person. This emphasis on reproducibility means that no scientific lesson has to be taken on faith, eliminating any sense of dogma.

Furthermore, as our understanding of the world improves, we often challenge dated scientific ideas and prove them wrong using empirical evidence. If science was truly dogmatic this would never happen, because dogma requires facts to be presented as being undeniably true, forever.
No, they didn't. If you're referring to the infamous 9 lines of code:

private static void rangeCheck(int arrayLen, int fromIndex, int toIndex {
if (fromIndex > toIndex)
throw new IllegalArgumentException("fromIndex(" + fromIndex +
") > toIndex(" + toIndex+")");
if (fromIndex < 0)
throw new ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException(fromIndex);
if (toIndex > arrayLen)
throw new ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException(toIndex);
}

that was removed in Android 4.0 and is no longer being litigated as part of the case. Google is not being sued for stealing code -- Oracle agreed way back in 2012 not to pursue statuary damages for those lines.

The appeal courts reversal of Alsups decision in 2014 was on the basis of copying the API. They wrote "that the overall structure of Oracle's API packages is creative, original, and resembles a taxonomy"[0].

You're conflating two separate issues, copying implementation code vs copying an API -- copying the implementation was resolved in 2012. Copying the API is still being litigated. If you have a docket or ruling or source that says otherwise, then of course feel free to list it.

Or if you want to make the argument that declarative headers for an API are technically code, then... OK, whatever, fine. But it's still wildly deceptive to conflate declarative code and implementation code without mentioning that the law has treated them separately for decades. You're making it sound to a normal reader like Google wholesale lifted implementation logic from Java, which is just not what happened.

[0]: https://www.leagle.com/decision/infco20140509135
Of course the fees would drop after raising the blocksize.

The current fees are well above the marginal transaction costs of processing and storing those transactions. (I estimated it was 3cents/kB, assuming GB scale blocks on ~1000 4U (36 bay) servers with 10Gbps networking distributed world-wide.) Other analysis I have seen erroneously assumes the POW is a marginal cost: which is only true with a tiny, limited, block-size.

During the September 1, 2018 "stress test" on the BCH network, the average transaction cost actually went down. All while the network processed 2 million transactions in a day.
Research About the Safest Places to Travel Alone
Hey, you're doing that speculation thing again.
This sums up china’s problem quite nicely. A good correction/recession would be very useful to being things back down to reality, but the party might be too brittle to weather it very well, especially since the cab has been kicked down the road for so long.

The USA and by extension the rest of the world is playing a similarly dangerous game with low interest rates, though in this case connections aren’t as required. The next downturn could make 2008 look mild when it all unravels.
Chill out, I'm one of them, I don't care.
I Once Excommunicated Myself from the Catholic Church
Except for all those times that scientists went beyond their model and overturned the previous models.

Overturned scientific models: Lyellian uniformitarianism, the pre-Agassiz model that the Earth was gradually cooling so Ice Ages couldn't have existed (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_age#History_of_research ), Newton's theory of gravitation, and classical statistical mechanics (the "ultraviolet catastrophe").

Plus, the wide-spread belief that "all models are wrong" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_models_are_wrong - or the modified "all models are wrong, but some are useful".

Which doesn't match the dogmatism attributed to religion, does it?
Yes, and the F# library for asynchronous sequence processing had support added for them shortly thereafter (https://fsprojects.github.io/FSharp.Control.AsyncSeq/library...)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/8419368.stm

"A Japanese man has exchanged vows with a woman he met in the virtual world - a character from a popular dating simulation game called 'Love Plus'. ..."

That was over a decade ago.
You don't ever tick that item on the todo list. Learning vim is a never-ending path to wisdom.
The purpose of this, and many other newer web APIs like webusb, is to achieve parity with native applications.

There defining competition these days is between websites and iOS/Android apps, and Google’s future depends on the web not losing.
The mere fact that login into Google logs me in Chrome as well made me decide to switch to another browser. It's as simple as that. Google doesn't care about user's privacy.
I guess you want your money back?
They would be available in local stores at the very least. However, supermarket chains eat everything up and leave no place for local stores. Even when a supermarket location has deals with local farmers (e.g. for eggs), it will not carry non-lasting products such as apples.
You may trust Cloudflare, but I do not. I trust my DNS provider. It's fine for me, I keep up on these things and I have disabled DoH already (I don't care for any current DoH provider, and I also rely on /etc/hosts entries.) In any case, my post was only meant to inform. To each their own, use them if you like or if you trust their privacy promises more than I do. But people should be aware that Mozilla silently changed where all your DNS requests are routed to.
Is this related to Firefox DRM implementation?
Jellyfin is open source, based on Emby 2.4.X or something like that.
It can do hardware encoding out of the box. With emby you have to pay for that.
They now start with refactoring all the code, because apparently Emby code was really spagetti like.

There is an Jellyfin Dev in this thread. Ask him about the Emby Database design where DB and XML files where all mixed :)))

DL;DR: Not too much difference for the enduser right now. Might load a bit faster, because of website refactoring.
But Emby has a proper IOS client, Jellyfin does not. This is value I pay for. Plus I don't mind paying for quality software regardless.
The American Battle Angel was pretty damn good -- but it helps that they stayed faithful to the manga, only changing a few minor details. (Zalem is in South America rather than North, Alita is named for Ido's dead daughter rather than his cat.) I consider it a Hollywood take on a Japanese story -- done right.
You're neglecting the part where a defined benefit plan pays a fixed amount until you die (assuming it remains solvent, which is a problem because corporate raiders are allowed to cash them out under some circumstances). A 401k can run out - they often do.
You can say a lot about Noisia, but their mixes always sound perfectly clean (if you can even say that about neurofunk). Not like Metallica's Death Magnetic album for example, for which the compression artifacts really hamper the listening experience.
It depends on the field, but for my fields, most new work is first published as pre-prints for free on arXiv (not peer reviewed yet!).

There are new entries every day. You may want to check it out.
False Pregnancy in Dogs
Try decoding or encoding AV1. You'll want to upgrade to a 64-core Threadripper.
User is able to exit VIM by throwing their laptop out the window and vacationing to Cancun.
Headline(t=0): “AI $name beats humans at $task! The singularity is upon us!”

Headline(t=a): “AI $name isn’t real AI, because it’s just a $latest_buzzword.”

Headline(t=b): “AI doesn’t exist and never will. Humans are the best!”

Headline(t=c): “AI $name beats humans at $task! The singularity is upon us!”

I don’t deny there are plenty of buzzwords around — nor do I deny that AI/ML is glorified statistics with hopeful startups who don’t realise that outsourcing the training to Mechanical Turk won’t provide enough training data — but there are a lot of things that were introduced as AI and which have proven useful, including many things that are now regarded as the better and simpler alternatives to AI/ML.
I did similar with early desktop Linux. vim opened up in one of the ttys, and I couldn't figure out how to close it, so I hopped to another tty and killed it.
Ars tests Wi-Fi gear (and you can, too)
Good heavens. Next year, these same clueless wonders will be writing about the 'miraculous rebirth' of forests and wildlife. Pro tip: forests evolved to burn regularly. Nature!
For a second I hoped it'd be an actual low-encoder that does a clever lossless transcoding by treating H.264 data as a subset of H.265 data. But this just feeds frames to ffmpeg.
It's been a while, but I did take an astrophysics class that got into the solar system's electromagnetic dynamics.

As I recall, the sun is constantly shedding ionized material known as solar wind. This plasma carries the magnetic field from the sun with it. From "above", the magnetic field looks like a giant spiral with the sun at the center.

It sounds like the earth may have moved through a particularly dense spot of the solar wind which interacted strongly with the Earths magnetic field. This would probably also cause unusually strong auroras.

That's about the extent of my knowledge (plus I'm on my phone and it's a bit difficult to get into a lot of detail). I'm sure someone else around here can correct me and/or give more insight.
How Ars tests Wi-Fi gear (and you can, too)
h266 would be pointless for your problem.

There is something for you to understand here:

CPU/GPU "intensiveness" of a codec depends, and an increased computational overhead of newer codecs is always to be expected. The more efficient a coded (perceived "quality" per bit), the more complicated the computations of decoding need to be.

That's why most (consumer) CPUs built in the last decade have hardware decoding support (having a dedicated hardware implementation is always more efficient than running on the CPU) - and often even hardware encoding support.

The difference between h26x decoders must not need even that big (depending on the implementation). Widespread use of h264 killed most notebooks because of the missing hardware decoder.

h266 would with 99% guarantee never run more efficient on the same hardware than h265, unless we find some magic to achieve better-then-h264 encoding with MPEG1 complexity, and if this was easy, why was h265 not that.

And then there is AV1, which makes any newer MPEG-LA standard pointless anyway. You just need to wait for the respective widespread use of the hardware en-/decoders (and efficient encoder implementations I guess).
As a senior dev, I wanted to pat myself on the back and say

:q

But then I realized that the senior dev way is more like:

1. Look it up on Stack Overflow.

2. Send the Stack Oveflow to the intern and tell intern to do it.

3. Reject the PR because it lacks unit tests.

4. Reject the PR because it didn't account for an obscure case that product usually is concerned about.

5. Reject the PR because it there's a simpler way to do it.

6. Pair program with the intern because they're having trouble.

7. Realize that tests are a bit overkill, the obscure case can't happen, and the complexity is because of trying to make it testable and handling the obscure case.

8. Merge a PR that looks suspiciously like what the intern originally submitted.

9. When QA rejects, send back to QA asking for steps to reproduce (har har).

10. When QA sends back steps to reproduce, send back saying you can't reproduce (har har).

11. Sit with QA and see that the bug exists, because they doing something you didn't think of.

12. Fix the bug, merge the code.

13. When the manager asks you to, create the story in Pivotal and push it through all the states (everything so far happened in Slack).

14. Years later, come across the same problem at a different company, and notice someone `:q` in one of the side comments on Stack Overflow, which was there the last time you looked, you didn't notice it.
For those who are wondering why it's no longer on wikipedia: "Non-encyclopedic content; a personal essay, a hotchpotch of fan speculation and original research."
explain the downvotes?
I think I am missing something here.
set network.trr.mode to 5: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Trusted_Recursive_Resolver

also if you have unbound or local dnsmasq caching you could set a canary domain (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/canary-domain-use-appli... ). To set it up with dnsmasq just add the line for the canary to /etc/dnsmasq.conf:

address=/use-application-dns.net/
Why is :wq so hard?
The Bay Area analogy becomes more apt: primarily R&D? It’s not like Apple needs to make hardware in Cupertino to have most of its smart people there.