skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which OS are you using for this? I found that Ubuntu Touch was the most usable, but it doesn't seem to have a lot of modem features yet. But PostmarketOS with Plasma Mobile was unusable.
It would be interesting to see the inverse, "Why I am moving to SF" analysis.
As far as the filesystem goes, navigating in Windows with the keyboard is WAY easier.

I can't seem to figure out how to effectively navigate the file system on MacOS without resorting to the terminal. I routinely have trouble locating mounted file systems, can't figure out how to type in a specific path I want to go to, etc. These things are trivial on Windows, but seem not to be possible on MacOS. I'll give it the benefit of the doubt and assume that I'm just too used to Windows to discover this functionality, but it's a real PITA.
How Parker Baby generate $300k / month from online sales channels
That would be less sad than doing it for free.

The "war" you referenced btw, the one we are discussing in this thread, is against the US. Do tell us how the Chinese Military hacking American private companies is somehow the fault of America.
This attitude explains why Android TV isn't that good. Feel a little burned by buying one TBH.
I also find it curious that safety and sanitation aren't referenced. I by no means have all the answers; however, I am sure my main reason for leaving San Francisco will be along the lines of these things. I've had traumatic experiences living in this city and I am 6 ft male that lifts weights often (I'm just trying to imply that some people most likely get harassed even more than I). I wish I had more of a capacity to help this city rather than leave.
There are two Russian men playing chess. After frightening Lisa away ("My pleasure! It's six blocks that way!"), one checkmates the other, to which the response is upending the chessboard accompanied by the subtitle "Good game! How about another?".

The joke isn't really Lisa mistaking a "gruff Slavic manner" for hostility, it's more the Slavic manner being actually hostile.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyVMiE7jAJo
I dunno, maybe the one being talked about in the article we're commenting on? That's not a state university.
Guess I'll have to learn French!
Elon Musk’s New Nemesis: Rivian Founder R.J. Scaringe Has a $3B War Chest
Pharma does this because they're almost guaranteed monopolistic control over their research which means that not only does it not return to the public benefit but it also means big pharma will prioritize profitable research over things like drugs for obscure diseases or small markets.

As an aside, it's a shame posts like the OP get flagged. It's somewhat ironic on a site that encourages curiosity and scientific endeavors that you can't discuss the hollowing out of public scientific institutions.
Spotify bought a company that created money losing over produced shows where the most successful podcasts are just the opposite.

One of the most successful podcast over the past decade is “Stuff You Should Know”. The hosts go out of their way not to talk about the subject before hand to make the show seem more organic.

Would you call something that couldn’t be viewed in a browser a “web page”?

If you told me I should listen to this great podcast. I’m going to search on Overcast (which uses Apple’s podcast directory API), if it’s not there, it doesn’t exist. I can’t put it in my playlist, control it from my Watch app etc.
Plenty, but in the best case scenario you need to convince your user to overwrite their DNS settings.
I don't use RSS, but isn't this just a overspecialized, vendor-locked, ad-hoc version of that?
Related: a recent paper from Antoine Bosselut and Yejin Choi explores dynamically constructing a context-specific, common sense knowledge graph using a transformer, in the context of question answering.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.03876
Google did Android because a few reasons, lets point out the obvious ones:

1. Like article mentioned, avoid monopoly by Apple.
2. A phone is the best device to collect your data, not just the browser level but it's operating system level. When you drive, no matter if you are using google map or not, they will send your GPS data to their server, whether it is anonymous or not.
> Client side validation

The server still needs to validate, no? I've never seen a form that really benefitted from client-side validation. As long as required fields are clearly marked, I don't really understand the value here.

> error messages

Hmm? What about them needs React?

> update of data pushed from server

You can poll very cheaply. And even Websockets are pretty simple. Check out Phoenix LiveView or Rails Action Cable for decent examples of trivial solutions to this.

> sharing markup/functionality between pages

Even Apache server-side includes let you do this. We're not talking about hand-rolling plain HTML files in MS notepad (or even going wholly js-free). We're talking about React being overkill in a lot of places.
>There is evidence that the study claiming the virus can be transmitted by people without symptoms was flawed.

There's also a recent news story that a UK citizen is a "super spreader", and that he had contact with all the cases in France while being asymptomatic. He even went home and felt fine, carrying on his normal activities for four days before becoming Ill and being confirmed with the virus.
Not Obvious Why You Should Start Your Project with MVP
Oops, you are correct. The modern connection to germ theory is most important.
> HBO and similar channels.

All four of them?

And Hulu's fake ad-free tier is pretty ridiculous.
...with no benefit to humanity, only huge financial and humanitarian costs. That’s the argument, and it is a perfect example.
My favorite so far is the science bot. 75% of the top level posts are explaining why the submission was removed.
Compressor, so we can have refrigeration and feed million of people safely between other things.
The claim of diplomatic immunity was tenuous at best. Her husband was not listed as an official diplomat (the claim was that she had immunity via her husband).

The victim's family recently accused the driver of working for the CIA, and if she was in fact a spy she absolutely doesn't have immunity. That's just an accusation, of course.
I’ve always found the idea of having an external party being able to effective both assess and modify culture as part of a service. How much time on the ground does a good CEO need to get a sense of both the operation and the people in it? Months to years. An outside party has no real sense of the biases and assumptions that underlay the veneer of all members of the culture. Therefore interventions end up being based on a commodity plan, executed against a need that is strategic in nature.

I’m all for universities instilling a customer service attitude among staff, and maybe a third party is the right tool to kickstart that process, but it’s leadership from both management and staff on the ground that actually allow these changes to take hold.
And the occasional "we changed all network settings and turned off all network devices" system update. And then of course "if you need help go to www..."

Linux desktop is a horrible UX. But is also an amazing server environment.

Also windows can run on partially broken hardware and still not crash. Which is incredibly impressive.
Prosperity Gospel is very different from traditional Christianity. It is much closer to New Age Spirituality than most Christian denominations.
I love the sound of this, do you have a link to any examples?
There's no point in delaying the inevitable. The Chinese ruling party / dictatorship has been very clear: they will not respect the rights of independent nations like Taiwan and Tibet. Why would they respect a space-treaty, or even sign one?

The only way to prevent the CCP from taking whatever they want is with military a force capable of defending our interests. Fortunately, our relationship with China is good enough that we will only need it as a deterrent.
Here comes the hammer...
Update: 2019 Q4 Python data is an extrapolation error. It doesn't swing up enough to surpass JavaScript. Though it might by 2023, that is yet to be seen.
amazing. maybe i’ll turn this into a toggle on all my posts
What word do you think should be used instead?
This visualization of dependencies among Julia packages in this twitter thread by cormullion shows it pretty well.

https://twitter.com/_cormullion/status/1224640188518932483
Grading the state of the Earth is subjective, what's good for plants or bacteria may be bad for mammals or fungi, and there's a few mass extinctions every million years anyway.

If you don't care about homo sapiens, then global warming isn't really "bad" - the ecosystems will adapt.
I feel like I see this headline every few years with a slight bump to the target year.
It's definitely better than the original using Markov chains. It fits very well this use case, and in my opinion only this use case.

GPT2 is still very random and quite stupid.

You start it with your love for your girlfriend as a context, she becomes a cam girl into hard core anal two paragraphs later. You start with religion, "Muslims must be exterminated". You start with software and you get a description of non existent hardware with instructions about how to setup a VPN in the middle. You start with news, and you can read than China supports the Islamic state.

That's cool because it has more context than Markov chains which usually have only 3 words of context, but it's still a long way to go before I trust anything generated by this kind of algorithm.
I mean it's one banana, Michael, what could it cost...10 dollars?
I think if you spend close to an hour to wash dishes every morning, it's actually a good proof of how much time it could save you. Being able to use that hour productively with other means while you do it (e.g. listening to the news or podcasts in your case) is somewhat a separate topic.

Loading and unloading the dishwasher for the same amount of dishes every day will probably take less than 30 minutes. I would estimate you could have a savings of 30 minutes every day if you used the dishwasher. Depending on how you use water when you hand-wash them, you may also save some water as well.
A contract between an infant (i.e., someone under 18) and anyone else is binding...on the other party, and generally voidable by the infant.
But I thought they had tons of capital flowing in!
i wrote this with “just graduated from X bootcamp and will be starting a new job as a jr developer” type commentary in mind.

totally valid criticism tho
The gamification of speed cameras in Sweden
> A lightweight systemd replacement written in Emacs lisp

https://github.com/a-schaefers/systemE#readme
Have you ever fixed dinner on your iPad? You will.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5aEVGkkgVo
There was an all-in-one Commodore 64 that would have been coffee-shop-friendly. It was "luggable" (a stone away from being "portable"). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_SX-64
Another way of doing controller stuff is by actually using a Controller: https://github.com/riptano/statium#viewcontroller. Example: https://github.com/nohuhu/react-statium-realworld-example-ap...

Logic flow doesn't have to be hard to do.
Literally to avoid joining the apple ecosystem.

If I can make an app that services 100% of users and merely borrow a friend's Apple product to hit "compile", I will.

Heck it's enabled me, because prior, I had only provided services to Android and web.
If you want to provide a toggle, you might be better off including the capitalization in the raw content and using this CSS property to do the lowercasing: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-transf...
ON the other hand, those methods of collecting large amounts of high quality data might only seem promising because they're effectively just ways to run thousands or millions of gels at once before picking out the ones that "look right." The fundamental incentives to not publish null results and to publish or perish haven't disappeared. It's not that people aren't capable of running high quality, reproducible experiments, or that the tools aren't there, it's just that people need to publish to advance in their careers. These new high throughput screens get your quick publications and let you overfit models to the data you collect, and it might seem like a transformation now, but if people weren't incentivized to spend a couple hundred bucks to replicate a gel in the past, do you think they'll actually be incentivized to spend thousands of dollars and computation time to try and replicate screens and the models derived from them?
You're missing my point, which is that the problems extend past hardware support. Also it's hardware that frankly should work. MSI GS65. There's nothing weird hardware wise with this laptop.
If your model has 17 billion parameters, you missed some.
Quite possible but that also means that there is an opportunity to implement some sort of RL to choose the best possible summary.
Namecheap has already sent out an email about the possible price increase containing an explanation and a link to the comment process.
Hmm, was not aware of that. I was thinking of how I would have preferred a professor as a mentor, but maybe looking back from the perspective of someone who has already achieved a, b, and c.
there is no civilian supersonic transport

Civilian supersonic transport isn't necessary. It's an environmental disaster. It's conspicuous consumption for the sake of conspicuous consumption.
_why’s contributions to the Ruby world always had an art project element to them. His disappearance is just an extension of his art.

It was amusing to me that his real name wasn’t even exposed on conference badges.
I would agree. I think overall big picture analysis is good too. But if we can agree that there's an improvement to be made we should start to work iteratively towards that improvement keeping an eye out for further improvements and lessons. For starters we could make it easier to start and run worker coops. Next step would be to implement some small incentives (even getting the money from cutting currently awful subsidies in corporate welfare!).
Looks like what it does is similar to what Alex did a few years back with One Weird Trick paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1404.5997

When attempting to train transformers, I do notice a lot of time spend on allreduce more than with CNN models, probably due the parameter sizes. OWT seems to be natural to exploit for this situation (a lot of GEMMs, lot time spent on allreduce).

Edit:

Read the paper. The implementation is much less tricky than OWT, but for a good reason probably. Language model's GEMMs are smaller, therefore, partition the model would have efficiency impact (smaller GEMM will be slower). This does require much better interconnects, which NVLink / infiniband conveniently provides, that is also not available on consumer grade hardware anywhere (2-way NVLink is not meaningful).
From the perspective of mother nature, Chernobyl is just a wildlife preserve already now; if our reactors explode, that would be bad for us but no big deal for ecosystems after some reasonable timeframe e.g. 10000 years - long term for us, but short term for evolution. From the perspective of Earth, a few millenia of active humanity is just a tiny spike that's inducing lots of rapid change, but very short.
Looking Glass was a real window manager though.
The good thing is that the tow trucks wouldn't have to drive them all at 3am.. they could drive some at 3am some at 3:30am... most people don't need them until 7am or later - so you'd have 4 hours or more..

getting people to use public transportation - haha that's a whole 'nother podcast I'd like to do.. it's just not happening.

The booting, and LAZ parking's new "barnacle" - it's just absurd, as are the prices they charge.

Vars could start fixing the problem with tows - or the double drivers as another pointed out below, is popular in Japan..

or the cops could start pulling licenses for the places that are over serving.. or do the Salt Lake law where bars have to stop serving an hour before close / stay open an hour later than they stop serving..

I mean, something should be done. It's a true safety issue, and people are profiting by looking the other way every day in just about every city as far as I know.
quoting from the paper: Although innocent at the first glance, origami surpasses the power of “compass and straight-edge”and can solve third-order mathematical problems including the “angle trisection” and “doubling the cube”

quoting from the paper: From the technological side, origami is a generic methodology to transform between 2d and 3dgeometries.

Does anyone know if you had a mechanical "liquid paper notebook" where the marks on the notebook are rotating micro-balls (from 0% to 100% black) if you could use origami as a way of expanding out an originally folded sheet of a large size (say 11 x 14 - legal size paper) where the folded version might be the size of a paperback book?

On a different note, I think I know what angle trisection is, but I'm not sure what "doubling the cube" might mean.

Does anyone know what geometric problem the author is referencing ?
Only if we assume that the published rates of new infection reflect reality.

The statistics refer to diagnosis of 2019-nCov based on conclusive test results. They do not include diagnosis solely made on symptoms - if somebody in China had flu-like symptoms and died from pneumonia, that's not considered a diagnosis of 2019-nCov infection and thus it's not an 2019-nCov death unless proper tests were performed.

Even if we assume that all the test results are reported, we know that large quantities of suspected cases in Wuhan are not tested - hospitals report there's an insufficient quantity of RNA test kits available, there are some reports that outpatients aren't tested, and bed capacity is limited, so anybody who does not have space in the hospital system is not tested. And if they die, they're excluded from statistics of 2019-nCov patients because they were not tested.

So if you have a system that's capable to test X people per day, even if you report all the test results perfectly honestly, you're not going to see more than X new infections per day... no matter how many new infections you actually have. If it's nontrivial for Japan to test 3600 people quarantined on a ship, how would it be possible to test everyone who's sneezing from 11 million people quarantined in a city?
Could many AI chat bot developers be live testing their bots on Reddit?
Me too. I dislike both t-shirts with useless text on them and apps with useless animations in them.
OSX problems range from:

- oh look, apple decided to change their security model. Now old apps don't work. (necessary to prevent malware).

- oh look, no more 32bit programs.

- oh look, you plugged in a monitor CRASH.

- oh look, you plugged in a charger... CRASH.

- oh look, a touchbar.

- let's all pay a $1000 premium for hardware.

On OSX backwards compatibility isn't a concern apparently.

Windows problems range from:

- Who installed this thing? And to where? WTF is it?

- Why is there 2+ interfaces for all system configurations. 1 of which is pretty but incomplete, and the other hidden and terrible but complete?

- Why does it insist on using edge and bing for fucking everything?
These people are too poor to be a viable market. There is a lot more money in getting more of them in prison than getting them out.
pjax is about a decade old at this point, dirt simple, and easily handles re-binding event handlers. Check it out: https://github.com/defunkt/jquery-pjax

Turbolinks is a more contemporary library that does much the same.

It doesn't need to be complicated.
I think it will merely spawn technologies that are less fragile, yet still too fragile and unsophisticated to be practical for full blown conversational user interface the likes of which you see in the Avengers movies. It will (and already does) make a difference in simpler tasks where you can get away with just counting numbers, such as search/retrieval, simple summarization, constrained dialogue in chatbots, stuff like that.
After that DNSSEC outage the other day with no notification or anything from them before or afterwards, I've been slowly moving my domains away from them.

If they really wanted to fight back they could do a lot more than just post on their blog. Why don't they fund ICANN like Verisign is and maybe ICANN will start to listen?
And the great thing about safety-and-efficacy regimes is that until you get a drug to work, the market can't be filled. If the FDA makes exceptions for biogen, then the alzheimers market for new drugs shrinks, disincentivizing research into drugs that will actually work. Why invest billions to make drugs that work if you can make that same money by pumping trash into the market?
How about electromechanical relay switch. As far as digital electronics goes, relay can, with some mental gymnastics, be considered grandfather of transistor (which, in turn, is one of the most important inventions of all time, but too complicated).
There are many websites that cater to private investments. Usually you need to be an accredited investor. But you don't need huge amounts of capital.

https://angel.co/ for example.
For a totally unrelated reason, it is a late 15th century italian/swiss/german armor form made of laminated and often enameled plate:
https://collections.royalarmouries.org/archive/rac-archive-8...
> ... but the truth is most clothing doesn't need to be washed nearly so often as people do.

Didn't exactly understand you ... I mean, I can't wear any shirt more than two days in a row before it picks up my body odour and starts stinking (India; hot climate - and this is after 2 baths a day too; no deodorant). So if I don't wash and wear it, I am pretty sure it would bother a lot of people. I can wear pants and trousers longer, sure, so they get washed less.
List of US Micro-VCs
No sitting at computers and committing crimes. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/01/dutch...

Thanks for playing.
Nice. It explains a few "WTF" performance issues I had in the past.
Except they have no story for building composable libraries in a distributed setting. The story for distributed execution in Julia today is just use MPI, which is a terrible answer. Anyone who has ever use libraries backed by MPI in any language knows that they are inherently not composable. You can't just take an object partitioned across multiple nodes one way by one library and pass it into a second library that expects it to be partitioned a different way. As far as I can tell the Julia language has nothing to say about that, and that makes them a non-starter today for anyone trying to build composable libraries for distributed memory machines.
> They're forms that submit stuff to a server and get a response.

React is overkill for something that simple. You don’t even need JavaScript for simple forms.
> I am no expert, but I'm fairly certain that the Air Force and NASA were charged with the responsibility of protecting government assets in space. It would seem that this Space Force is being created to carry this duty out as one of its core responsibilities (the Air Force is already responsible for a lot)

Which isn't so odd. During WWII, the US didn't have an Air Force, it had the Army Air Force. It didn't become totally independent of the Army until 1947.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Army_Air_Corps

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Army_Air_Forces
You are most likely correct, because the Unity developers actually care about performance.
The irony is you're posting on HN, which does exactly what you suggest no one will tolerate. How slow is this form submission for you? ;-)
I'm really considering abandoning my firstlast.com domain (used for email and personal blog) and transitioning to firstlast.ccTLD so that I can stop giving Verisign money.