skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do and/or used to, but they've been systematically shut down as people OD on heroin inside of them. There have been attempts at mitigating this, like laying attendants to stand there constantly, but no one has quite solved the problem.
A review before you begin, and independent reviews of the all the systems you hack by specialists of those systems - before you make it so you can't see anything - and followed by a final review stating the work was done correctly (for insurance) is the complaint? It seems your friend looked at the cost of a toilet and tile and thought in Home Depot, "I can do this," not realizing the TCO.
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing this.

Is this from a book?
> The earliest episodes were also among people who were more likely to live within walking distance of wildlife markets.

Also, the distance from the Wuhan wildlife market to the high-speed rail station is walking distance.
Low turnout and polarization are a deadly combo for electoral stability
Your comment is needlessly insulting and very patronizing without actually providing any substance or even a single point of contention.
I don’t mind stores protecting themselves with this.

I do mind when the line is crossed and my information is shared with unrelated external entities to monetize me
Market share. Many web developers these days are bad at their jobs (or are ordered to be by their bosses) and only test things on Google Chrome, causing many websites to have issues on Firefox (the same happened to Trident) . Using Chromium as a base allows them to ride Google's market share and have almost all websites work with their browser.
Honestly, wearing a mask in public is really creepy.

I'm sure I'm far from alone in assuming you're out to commit violent crime.
whataboutism?

The article is about a journalist so we're thinking about how other journalists compare.
1. Write notes, when notes can't support ur thoughts draw, scribble. Date every page. Revisit the notes every 2-3 days. Put priority on the idea. Write notes when you about to get off work or before you go into a boring or interesting meeting and chances are you might forget what you were thinking.

2. Don't get into the trap of refactoring just because you read a new cool way of doing it unless, it's reduces half the size of code or improve performance multi fold. This might waste time as you could write a new feature or plan about it in that time.

3. Write very big elaborative comments. It's for future you as you can't remember everything, sometimes you need to know why you wrote that code or condition as you might not remember why you wrote it at that time.
Very welcome. Yes, it's from Carefree Dignity by Tsoknyi Rinpoche:
https://www.amazon.com/Carefree-Dignity-Tsoknyi-Rinpoche-ebo...
Same in Toronto. Saw many 1+den with 2 bathrooms. A way to sell the den as a second bedroom and you end up with 2 shitty small bathroom with no storage. Not a fan of this layout.
I was reprimanded for using PuTTY to log into a remote server for a course I was taking through the local community college in high school. The head IT person said that the white text on black background looked too much like "hacking" and that it wasn't allowed. I switched to black text on a white background, and everything was good again.
It has great benefits to the user, though. Once you have $20 million in the bank, you can continue to withdraw $1 at a time as often as you like without spending any of your principal!
the webkit monoculture is saddening.

just yesterday i ran into chrome's 2016 img/flex-basis bug which works properly in firefox but requires an extra wrapping div as a work-around in chrome.

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=625560

what possible motivation is there to fix it when you're not competing with anyone?

hopefully microsoft can help fix it now?

also yesterday, i was writing some ui tests that use getBoundingClientRect() at different media query breakpoints. not only does chrome intermittently fail to deliver consistent results between runs (even with judicious timeouts), at different screen pixel densities its rounding errors are several pixels off and accumulate to bork all tests in a major way. on the other hand, firefox behaves deterministically across test runs and there's a single pixel (non-accumulating) error in one of several hundred tests.

somehow, i made it through the dark ages of IE6 without permanent hair loss, but i dont have fond memories of those years in my career.

now manifest v3 is starting to roll out in Chrome 80. once uBlock Origin stops working, i will use chrome even less (i try only to use it for its devtools currently)
As DNA Test Sales Plummet, 23andMe Lays Off 100 Workers
I believe the 6 seconds wasn’t enough for people to be creative. TikTok started with 15 second and one minute plus they implemented soundtrack system and great machine learning algo
MHT does not do what PDF does. Web text rendering remains abyssal in comparison to what 1980's computer technology can achieve.
Not that I dislike the idea of a web of documents, but I find it ironic that the page (application?) it’s being debated on would not be possible without some of the capabilities the author is suggesting to restrict.
I believe TikTok is great for younger generation. It lets them be silly without any filters and photoshop.
“ connectomics and whether he thinks we’ll ever have a holistic understanding of the brain. His answer—“No”

As a scientist to say something you don’t fully understand as impossible really pisses me off.
It's been open on these chips for a while (which is probably one of the reasons why Pine is so into them).

And the way it works with these chips it's a pain to support more than one board layout with more than one model of chips, but that's more a supply chain and SKU explosion issue.
How bad are smart phones for people and kids?
Or modify a TIFF or JPEG or whatever to attack the parser. That ancient system with no modern crypto that can only do HTTP is fully patched, right?
I'm not on lobste.rs either and if that's their system then that's not entirely what I had in mind. I'd want voting to be first class comments. That way bad moderation surfaces quickly and can be moderated on itself -- thus pushing the abuser below the threshold for access to negative voting.

One thing I think HN does really nicely is that you cannot down vote someone who's replied to your comment. Only 3rd parties can. That too can be abused if there's an argument between 3 people but it's still a better system than not having one at all.
By benefits to the user which would mean the bank made a mistake and now the IT department has a production P0 issue that will probably have everyone working to fix that yesterday then sure.
You summed up more perfectly than I could why the AI governors are really only suitable for a certain kind of casual (relaxed) style of play.
Dying at a high rate doesn’t matter if they do so quickly. That’s why Ebola has failed to become a global pandemic: it’s too potent and kills hosts before they have a chance to infect enough others.
For the few use cases where the dangers of HTTP can be reasonably consented to by the user, it would make sense to serve the content on a specific subdomain such as:

http://insecure.example.com

alongside:

https://www.example.com
Because they are too squeamish to ask for a toilet !
Stop acting like there's only one extreme or the other. It's a simplistic world view that ignores that most things exist in shades of grey. There can be reasonable places in between extremes, and defaulting to an extreme just shows that you lack imagination or willingness to work through hard problems.
The real complaint here seems to be that the school didn't deliver on the type of education they promised (or seemingly any education at all). "Indentured servitude" is just a stupid way to describe the income-sharing agreement, the alternative to which is bearing all of the risk yourself in the form of student debt (or having education freely funded, but that's obviously not in the table for an individual).

There's plenty of basis for complaint here, and I hope it works out for her. But this title is clickbait nonsense about one bootcamp behaving badly in a way that has nothing to do with the ISA fee structure.
What Is Going on with the Indian Tejas?
I am an artist and there sure were people in my classes who barely knew what end of a pencil to hold, while I had a decent grasp of the basics of perspective and anatomy.
I'm being a smartass commenting on how that era of human intractable business is dying or dead.
> One part of why Microsoft's ideas didn't really catched on was that we developers just didn't get it. Most of us were amateurs and had no computer degree.

Personally, I'd say it was mainly because we were tech geeks who, back then, actually believed in a web that should be accessible to as many different platforms as possible using as many different browsers as possible, not just Windows and IE users.

In a sense, that notion prevailed: the web is ubiquitous, browser lock-in is considered a douche move and you can still access some really worthwhile sites even with rather simple means.

In another sense, we all failed, lending our hands to help create the current privacy-invading, dark-patterned UX nightmare we're still trying to pass off as a reasonable way of making the world a better place.

I never thought I'd lament the day Microsoft stopped making their own browser core. As a web developer, one less rendering engine to GAF about is nice. As a netizen, the Google dominance is going from unsettling to scary.
Don’t forget AIDS, which has simian origins!
> This is the decision the artist makes when signing away the rights.

Nobody gets performance royalties out of US terrestrial radio stations — not individual artists nor record labels that artists may have signed their rights to as part of a deal.
I think it's a perfectly valid question, although the wildlife market is equally valid on the evidence we have. We know that the Chinese Government is hugely overreacting to public information at this point in time - terrible as the published numbers are they are not that out of whack with a normal bad flu epidemic, which also causes significantly higher death rates.

So it's either the actual death rates are higher (well, almost certainly), and/or they know or suspect something more serious.

Bearing in mind too, that even China doesn't trust China on reporting - witness the central committee order a few days ago to the regions to be accurate with reports or else.
The title is advertised as for static site, but If I wanted to build my "app" on top of Userbase, I'd love to pay for extra storage. (Keep the simple pricing, just add a separate storage plan)

EDIT :: Oh I just saw the Pro Plan plan in your tweet https://twitter.com/dvassallo/status/1216612542052589569
What do you do if you get sick on Christmas day?

Everywhere I've lived the family doctor should be first contact but everyone seems to get sick at 5:30pm on Friday...
أفضل 3 قوالب بلوجر تقنية لسنة 2020
If Microsoft wanted to take their toys and leave the browser market, they would have done just that — perhaps bundling Firefox (to stab at Google) for a fraction of the cost of continued Edge development.

Trident was not much of a contender in 2010s. It’s formal death does not decrease diversity. Now that Microsoft _embraced_ Chrome, I expect the browser market to become more diverse, not less.
Total Entropy in the Observable Universe
Another way of looking at this is that we lost 0 open source engines, and all major engines are open source.

A huge benefit from that is that companies like Igalia are able to push features forward across all engines via OSS contributions.
The odds of this naturally occurring in China are probably close to 1 in 4. And the odds of it happening in Wuhan are probably close to 3%.

The odds of the Chinese government making a super virus based on Coronavirus seem smaller than that, and the odds of it escaping the laboratory might be decent, but when you combine them, it's pretty slim.

If this were some super strain of Smallpox, that would make a more convincing conspiracy.

The odds of there being some plausible conspiracy by now are high.
I would argue that in 2005 the best browser was Opera. A lot of things we now take for granted in browsers were pioneered by them. I was sad they cancelled development of their engine instead of open-sourcing it.
The message is there are some potential new workflows. Revelation is running out of steam, processing huge quantities of data and relationships between nodes is the new hotness.
I thought about Trident VGA cards... thinking "they're still around!?".
And spammers/marketers cant do that?
> The problem I see is that no one can agree on what is right or the truth any longer.

I don't think this is a new problem in politics at all. In my earliest memories of observing politics I remember being outraged at the convenient redefinition of words. Politicians are basically advocates for an agenda (most of them are even trained attorneys). And most everything they do and say is designed to further that agenda. Character is secondary and will not be what gets them elected/re-elected.
That was not my experience on iOS. If it is actually an option, I wonder why it wasn't offered to me.
> What do you do?

First ask them why they need this system. If it's reasonable then implement rules and laws so it can only be used for this specific purpose.

If the reason for installing it is to prevent theft then they shouldn't have any problems with rules limiting them to this one specific usage and a fine if they used it for anything else (eg. marketing).

We can also make up rules where it is acceptable to use it for marketing (informed consent being the bare minimum).

These things, like face recognition of customers, have a tendency of spinning out of control. They say they originally used it for purpose X but because they have the data... Why not use it for purpose Y and Z?
> senior management has just discovered DevOps & Agile, and now everyone has been told to do DevOps, but without breaking up the top-down communication style

I'd argue that they haven't discovered Agile, although they might think they have. The whole point is to disrupt these traditional ways of working.
The IRS Probe of Facebook
See also “anthropogenic climate change is real”
"We don’t understand how their interactions contribute to behavior, perception, or memory. Technology has made it easy for us to gather behemoth datasets, but I’m not sure understanding the brain has kept pace with the size of the datasets."

Exemplifies:

- Data is not information.
- Information is not knowledge.
- Knowledge is not understanding.

We've not even left the gate of the first tier. Both exciting and intimidating, but mostly humbling. Or should be.
I'm interested to try out participating... but I cannot get an invite, despite talking with folks in their irc, posting my homepage, some projects, github profile, etc.

Meanwhile, other folks are coming into the channel and getting invites. That's annoying...
We missed out in using these features in part because we were too concerned with making pixel perfect copies of designs that had to look exactly the same in every browser because that is what our clients signed off on. This was in the days before responsive and all our time was spent fiddling with margins and padding to get things pixel perfect. There was no scope to take a step back and play with some of this Microsoft technology.

Invariably the cast in stone designs were PDF drawings from Photoshop where the art was in second guessing what the designer was thinking of and where they stole their influences from.

You could not implement a table in a cool way on MS IE and in a more boring way on the other browsers, knowledge was just not there or the space to experiment.
I can't tell if this is sarcasm or not. It's an amusing time to be alive.
I thought of the Trident missile, as well.

Anyone who's either a member of the Baby Boom or Generation X will bear witness to the Cold War for most of the rest of this century.
Someone else may have purchased the items. Eventually. Or it may have spoiled and been thrown out for perishables. Or it may have been sold on sale. Or it may have not sold at all before being destroyed or liquidated.

Lots of maybes there. A sale at sticker price can't be assumed just because the product exists in a store. Had the story used the cost of the item, not imagined sales, I wouldn't have brought it up.
Listen to Adam Schiff Collude with Russians to Get Dirt on Trump
Perhaps it would be better to say "Not being able to run the GPS with the modem shut down"?

If the modem is on, the carrier can figure out your location relatively precisely from your transmissions, even if GPS were disabled.

So the real loss is that you can't use the device for navigation/mapping without turning on the modem.

Right?

At least this can be resolved by using an external receiver.
Deep learning is as close to being a "newtonian theory" of the brain as it gets -- deep learning abstracts away a lot of the complexity of neural systems (e.g., a simple artificial neuron vs a highly complex biological one) while maintaining a number of essential characteristics: massively parallel computation, error tolerance, graceful degradation, distributed representations, information is stored in slowly-changing synapses, and, most importantly: a simple, local, and powerful biologically-plausible-if-you-squint-hard-enough learning rule.

The important question to ask is: is the deep learning abstraction any good?

There's a very strong case to be made that the answer is yes: deep learning systems can perform many (of course, not all, at least not yet) tasks that involve perception (computer vision/speech recognition), motor control (the recent openai robot), language understanding (machine translation/BERT/GPT), planning (alphago/dota/the deepmind protein folding), and even some symbolic reasoning (the recent work from facebook on symbolic integration https://ai.facebook.com/blog/using-neural-networks-to-solve-...). Some of these tasks are performed at such a high level that they become commercially useful, and in some cases, surpass "human level".

So here we have a "model family" -- deep learning -- with a set of principles so simple that it can be studied with intense mathematical rigor (for example, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1904.11955.pdf or https://papers.nips.cc/paper/9030-which-algorithmic-choices-...), and that produces many of the behaviors we want out of brains (and not just behavioral: see, e.g., https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.10734: " Interestingly, recent work has shown that deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) trained on large-scale image recognition tasks can serve as strikingly good models for predicting the responses of neurons in visual cortex to visual stimuli, suggesting that analogies between artificial and biological neural networks may be more than superficial." -- this is just one of many papers that show that even under the hood, trained deep learning systems exhibit many properties of biological neural networks).

These reasons strongly suggest (imho) that deep learning is in fact the newtonian theory of neuroscience. More strongly, no other theory comes remotely close in its simplicity and explanatory power.
Pornhub Is Now Available as a Tor Site to Protect Users' Privacy
Influenza viruses are about 0.3 microns in diameter. A good, quality N95 Mask blocks 95% of all particles that are 0.3 microns in diameter or larger. Coronaviruses are much smaller at around 0.12 microns. An N95 mask is going to be virtually useless in stopping the spread of the virus, as it will sail through the larger openings in an N95 mask. The cheap masks that most people use are even less effective in preventing a person from catching WUHAN-CoV
We've already had this argument on stackoverflow 10 years ago.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/582797/should-you-choose...
None of them as BS, or, put more positively, none of these are complete, but each offers different complexly interlocking partial models, at different levels of description. This is how we understand any complex system. Indeed, this is how we understand anything. Indeed, this is what it means to “understand”, that is, to use models to reason about something. Each of these, and all brain and cognitive science, provides different complexly inTeracting models that we use to reason about the system.
Fairway and What We Mourn in a Store
No it doesn't. The UK has never had a trade deal with the US before and is doing fine. Lots of countries don't have trade deals with the US or the EU and also do fine.

Please don't hype this up. Trade deals aren't that powerful.
Kanye instructs and liberates us. Bravo.
Chromium and WebKit are not synonymous
> something (other than the demands of the computation itself) constraining the architectures that were tested through natural selection.

There is. Anything that can't be reached by a small number of genetically small steps that either enhance or at least maintain fitness will never be reached.
> I know another person in the same city who has added bathrooms to houses he rents out and I'm fairly sure he doesn't bother with permits or inspections and his costs are minimal, getting a closet converted in a weekend.

I'm sure his insurance company loves him. As will any future owners of his buildings.

There are many competent DIYers, but there are many more who are not. For some, code is simply a suggestion or goal to strive to reach (eventually).
Because it is a massive pain in the butt for your report writers / business intelligence people whose tools expect decimal fields. Never mind all the existing code that expects an actual decimal and not an integer. Plus tax folks like like their mills.
* [James Hamilton] believe there is a high probability we are now looking at what will become the first high volume ARM Server. More speeds and feeds: >30B transistors in 7nm process 64KB icache, 64KB dcache, and 1MB L2 cache 2TB/s internal, full-mesh fabric Each vCPU is a full non-shared core (not SMT) Dual SIMD pipelines/core including ML optimized int8 and fp16 Fully cache coherent L1 cache 100% encrypted DRAM 8 DRAM channels at 3200 Mhz

* ARM Servers have been inevitable for a long time but it’s great to finally see them here and in customers hands in large numbers.
This is a shame in some ways. Internet explorer was always very strict on how it works.

Anything before 8 was a challenge due to some atrocious bugs.

This had it problems but it really taught you not to write sloppy CSS and JS as it would usually just wouldn't work.

Versions After 7 basically anything that wasn't in the spec supported wasn't implemented so you had to write code pretty much bang on the spec.

Just this Friday I solved a rendering problem with IE where SVG TEXT elements weren't being rendered correctly, I was calling element.innerHTML to set the text which was incorrect. I should have been element.textContent. Using element.innerHTML is incorrect as SVG elements shouldn't have a innerHTML property (they are not HTML). IE11 was actually working correctly, where the latest Chrome behaviour was incorrect.

So spending time making it work in IE has improved my code.
Why does gigabit internet via coax cable not offer symmetrical speed like fiber?
I appreciate that the content is ultimately all there, and this particular package has made effort with docs.

But "the only problem" in this design is... quite a bad design. I don't really understand the choice to hide the actual docs and make a tree listing of sub-modules the primary content on the page.
ok, it's Blink now.

nuances aside, the fact that 75-80% of the landscape will be blink-based is unfortunate.
How’s the package management story on Julia ? Python package management is a fractal of badness
Shouldn't this have a 2018 tag?
That's was the standard way of doing things at the beginning of the web : Let browsers experiment things then standardize what's working. Every body was doing this.

The problem with Microsoft was aggressive pricing and forced default installation, it was not the technical side of the browser.