skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are soldered batteries in smartphones? I’ve changed several iPhone batteries and all had connectors. I’ve not worked on any Android, but the couple I had opened seemed to also have connectors or spring-connected tabs.
Get on a plane? Please, I'm from a plane. Being able to live in these highly developed western countries is a massive privilege. And trust me, a lot of things you take for granted these days, say birth control pills or IUD for women, are still frowned upon and not the easiest to access in China unless you're married, despite its development in the last 20 years. And even relatives who are making good earnings still wash their dishes by hand and dry their clothes with air, restaurants and food handling have little health inspection standards unless you're at a 5 star hotel. And I'm not talking about the rural parts of China, I'm talking about some of the most developed cities.
2nd / 3rd world notions have nothing to do with GDP. There are plenty of countries (a lot of the middle east for example) that would have back when 2nd and 3rd world were relevant notions been considered 3rd world, these currently have some of the highest GDP (PPP Adjusted) per Capita ;)
I know all TechCrunch articles are paid placements but this one felt the paid-placementest in a long time.
Launching Aragon Court
Sorry I came down to arguing like that, but I really honestly wanted to know what problems there were with the scenario you proposed. I am in devops and those are the kind of nuances I need to account for. That I why I asked for examples and felt your answer was condescending. But anyways, I can see from this thread that asking questions is somewhat frowned upon here, when the question itself is of a nature that displeases people, so I'll refrain from participating like this in the future.
It's really not a hard problem to crack. In most cases where history navigation doesn't work it's due to nothing more than oversight. It'll generally just be someone doing a JS route transition in an onclick instead of just making a JS routing-aware link with an href.

There are some cases where history is a bit trickier to get right, like infinite scrolling. Some apps have it working, although with varying levels of success in my opinion. The forum software Discourse does a pretty good job: https://discuss.emberjs.com/t/is-the-six-week-release-cycle-...
And before them our Hebrew friends since 1000 BC.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handwashing_in_Judaism
related:

> China has massive database that now includes

- Civilian and military personnel records (OPM)

- Travel info (Starwood/Marriott)

- Financial/credit data (Starwood)

which augments all of the other data they've collected on American persons via other means

What is also not necessarily always mentioned in recounting this is how China rolled up our own human intelligence network within their country. So not only can they see us, but we're now blind.

https://twitter.com/Aelkus/status/1226930821874974720
Nim made me really sad when they gave up on multiple dispatch.
I has such potential as a language but I just can't imagine using one without multiple dispatch anymore
Bond is fine writing paper.
Starting with the IBM PC in 1981, it was made with off-the-shelf parts and you could get not only the schematics but the BIOS listing as well. It was very modular so one could be upgraded piecemeal. But at the same time, Moore's Law meant that CPUs would get smaller, faster, and more capable about every two years, which generally meant a new motherboard. This got the buying public into the habit of basically buying new computers every few years anyway.

By the time CPU speeds topped out around 2005 or so, the companies selling computers were just expecting people to buy new computers, people were (and still are) price driven [1], so there goes modularity (cheaper to integrate everything rather than made it out of modules---less to break as well). So by the time we got the point where modular computers actually made sense, there's no incentive from either side to actually do that.

[1] Want to pay more for more comfort on an airplane? Forget it. There aren't enough people who want that and travel for airlines to even think of targeting that demographic.
I haven't heard anyone loose gear due to dampness (even tho salt spray eventually gets to everything). I think it depends a bit on the size of the boat.

I've fried couple of iPhone chargers tho. Just touch the charger end with wet fingers and it gets fried instantly when on fast charge.
> "It works".

Well that's sorta the point. Personally I'm not a super huge fan of creating a super specific network architecture and resulting in 2-3% difference in performance. Certainly if you're doing something where a configuration makes sense (LSTM for time series for example), but I think there needs to be a rethinking of the Grand Theory of Deep Learning Architecture TM.

And frankly I think a unsaid reason why U-net is so popular is that it does generalize reasonably well with limited data, which in many fields is not as massive as COCO.

I realize it's sorta asking too much (I both want a NN that works both out of the box, super easily, and doesn't require a TON of data), but I think that's where the current pains are for really explosive growth in AI.
I dont think "you can pretty much build it yourself" applies here.
Coronavirus – The Status of the Outbreak and 4 Possible Scenarios
Sure, but I responded to the comment about “getting on a plane” and discovering that all countries are so very similar.
Ah, silly me, I should have read the article and not just the comments. Bond does indeed describe the paper but as
someone else pointed out it isn't what the article is talking about.
> or revert to sharing IP addresses

I've been seeing this more and more as time goes by.
ACPI is an overcomplicated hostile Microsoft-led standard that has a side effect of creating problems on OSs other than Windows because most hardware manufacturers are only interested enough to test things enough to make sure Windows boots and has no problems. Forget the Halloween documents, this is far more diabolical.

It's an early attack toward making the PC platform move toward ownership and control of Microsoft, well before UEFI or Secure Boot.

Combine this with the modern trend of some hardware manufacturer's refusing to release details needed to create drivers unless NDAs are signed, which wasn't something commonplace in the early 90's when Linux (and Windows NT) was born, and this creates the situation where things don't "just work" on Linux.

With the proper hardware information and without a bad firmware interface like ACPI in the way of the hardware, the only limit is whether someone is willing to write and maintain a driver for it.
> you'll still have trouble reinserting those comments when writing JSON.

Sure. I wouldn't even try.

> And if you don't have that, you have a config file which can only be read, not written.

Just like most config files.

> And if you accept that, then what was the point of using JSON in the first place?

To not define your own format and be able to use ready-made parsers.

It's not like I'm advocating for the use of JSON over other choices like YAML. I'm just replying to a comment about how to add comments to a JSON with a better alternative. If someone wants to use JSON over other choices for whatever reason and the only thing holding them back is the lack of comments, then this is a valid way to add comments, I believe.

If you use a string property, you can't split your comment among multiple lines. You could perhaps do an array of strings or something, but I think adding a simple commenting syntax like this is neater.

EDIT: Fixed double negative in penultimate paragraph.
In practice most packages:

1. Never use submodules (they don't add much)
2. Only use `include` within the main `src/MyPackage.jl` file
Out of interest, roughly what proportion of experiments in physics "don't work"? Does data that fails to support the experimental hypothesis get published prominently in physics journals?
My observation has been is that most users who use Firefox aren't the kind to be controlled by their PC. Someone who can use Firefox (specially because of privacy concerns and have installed extensions) should easily be able to switch off this ad. If anything I found it bold and kinda funny of Microsoft to do that. I myself am a Brave user, btw.
Dancing Baby meme gets HD remaster
Elon Musk is the real life Tom Swift:

1. Elon Musk and his Reusable Space Rocket

2. Elon Musk and his Electric Car

3. Elon Musk and his Tunnel Boring Machine

4. Elon Musk and his Flamethrower

5. Elon Musk and his Self Driving Car
Fire sale: An Iran plant makes the US flags protesters burn
> I have very little use for paperclips, actually, but if I needed one, I could easily 3D print it.

Out of curiosity, how good would a 3D printed paperclip be compared to the metal ones I am used to? I suspect the performance would be significantly worse due to material properties.
Back then it was noticeable after a couple words. That we are speaking about paragraphes now speaks for itself. Where will be in in 50 years?
>There's already .local for your use,

No? Yeah at one point a lot of us used that one, but it was never official and has long since been eaten by mDNS. And with ICANN happily selling off whatever TLDs anyone wants you can’t count on anything unused and unreserved either. Local only DNS TLD use has been explicitly discouraged if anything, which has long been intensely irritating and argued over. Ones like .test are reserved but aren’t intended and don’t read as being for permanent deployment purposes on intranets. Official req has been to buy a legit TLD and use that.
I often log into my media server in my apartment to start a movie or tv show playing with mpv. Is that reasonable? I think that's a reasonable usecase. mpv is a perfectly suitable media player, and ssh is a perfectly suitable way to log into a computer. Why shouldn't I do this?

Is it what most "normal people" do? Of course not! Most normal people buy a spyware 'smart TV', roku, or some other proprietary appliance. So why the hell should the common habits of the general population be considered? If their habits are to be the guiding principle of the linux desktop, I'll soon have no reason to use the linux desktop.

Incidentally at one of my former (FANG) workplaces, each developer was given a RHEL workstation and a windows or mac laptop. Using ssh from one's laptop to access the workstation while in meetings, working from home (including oncall in the middle of the night), etc was common and permitted. This is not as crazy as you seem to think.
> called anyone who didn't support her (her potential voters) "deplorable"

Not quite accurate.

The exact quote is:

"You know, to just be grossly generalistic, you could put half of Trump's supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables. (Laughter/applause) Right? (Laughter/applause) They're racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic – Islamophobic – you name it."

While "half" might be an exaggeration, I don't think she's generally wrong. Patriot Prayer, Proud Boys, all these other white supremacy groups, they're all right-wing and love Trump.
Iraq was the combined arms showcase dreamed of post Cold War.

The war in Iraq hasn't really gone well, has it?
How is the top comment whataboutism?

Whataboutism, according to my understanding, would be saying that it's OK for China to hack because the US hacks. That's not what the top comment is about.

The top comment is about some in the US intelligence community saying that the US indicting named foreign hackers for hacking US targets might put US hackers in danger and might leak information about US intelligence capabilities.
In my experience, it's OK to have a (slightly) longer load time for content behind a login wall. I also spend extra effort caching whatever I can for return visits. Refreshing the page should give you an almost instant load time.
> just don't understand why people run windows.

Honestly, its DPI scaling and windows management with 4K monitors. Both Microsoft and Apple are still not perfect in this area so I assume its an extremely hard problem. The other issue is not all programs, like Daws and video editors, have a Linux version.
I was used as the example for the rest of the session. Either I could take it in stride or dig in. That was not the hill I wanted to die on so I sucked it up. Still find it hard to let go of it though.
You are not wrong.
Also even the best metaprogramming solution will not help you you when you method to add to your backing type
How many coronavirus articles are you going to post this to?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22294779
My bad, forgot the /s closing sarcasm tag
Wait, are you replying to a guide on FE performance, completely ignoring the content, to say nothing is being said on FE performance and then promote your own stuff??
Thanks for your kind words.
Yes, we would like to next train a language representation model. And our hunch is that probably something which is a mixture of language representation and language generation would be able to get the best of both worlds.
Perviously, the workflow was:

- Call local pizza joint, tell them to make a pizza

- Pizza joint cooks pizza

- Pizza joint tells young kid/local burnout to bring me pizza

- Hand young kid/local burnout $$ for pizza, $$ for tip, have pizza.

Now:

- Tell a publicly traded company to to tell your local pizza joint to make a pizza

- Pizza joint cooks pizza

- Multinational logistics monopolist-wannabe tells young kid/local burnout to bring me pizza

- Take pizza from young kid/local burnout.

You may notice a couple insertions that don't seem to make a whole lot of sense, but nevertheless are taking a significant percentage of the, well, not the pie in this case. The pie isn't getting here faster nor does it taste better. Neither the pizza joint nor the young kid/local burnout are making more money. It isn't more convenient.

Taking cash out of the transaction legitimately does reduce certain risks. That is an advantage to those who aren't reliant on cash, but note that neither Uber nor Grubhub are required to do that.

So the question is, progress for whom?
> As a result, all US "regional airlines" (aka union-busting pricks) have either stopped operating, or are in the process of shutting down, since there's no qualified cheap airline pilots.

Uh, what? Regional airline pilots are not at all ‘Union-busting pricks’. Most are also members of ALPA who represents a large percentage of the major airline pilots as well.

Regional airlines exist because airline management groups were able to get their pilots to relax scope clauses on the smaller side of operations. In many cases these scope clauses became loosened up in bankruptcy. No pilots at regional airlines lobbied for this to take jobs from mainline carriers.

99% of regional airline pilots want to make it to a major carrier. Major carriers practically require a pilot to gain experience at a regional airline before they will consider hiring them.

Regional airlines are a product of airline management and bankruptcy law and you’re practically calling the pilots scabs. You’re blaming the wrong group.

Also, regional airlines have been consolidating which is good for employees long-term (some are facing short-term setbacks in the midst of the consolidation) and for customers who hate riding on tiny regional jets.
A huge percent of the ones I looked at last year were just squatters, yes.
Thanks anyhow. I think part of the difference is javascript doesn't have streams, but Dart does. And that it's recommended to use the tools built in to the lang, but there must be more to it.
The model did go from a 100 different trained models to 1. So it seems to hold at least 4x as much in knowledge but maybe we should ask the people that actually trained it.

Btw thank you for your GPT-2 simple, played around with it last weekend and it made building a toy surprisingly simple!
...animus against military strength...

You say that as if it would be a bad thing...
I have concluded that it is basically impossible to write a general purpose delegation macro.

I have seen many and alway immediately run into cases they can't handle.

A top level `for m in (:foo, :bar); @eval $m(X::MyType) = $m(X.backing)`

Is general and has no performance overhead
Same with idiomatic Python or Lisp circa 1960.
Ask them if they close and lock the door when they go to the bathroom. If they say yes, ask them why.
You can at least get your whole family to pull down Google Takeout archives (yearly, or even quarterly for extra credit).

Having a recent backup makes the thought of losing everything there a while lot less threatening.
I don't think this is really a counter if you're talking about "3 giant forms each with over a dozens inputs." Yeah that sounds like a good use case to learn a library.

I guess my larger point that might not have been emphasized well enough is that recommending using a form library for _any_ form seems misguided.
Either that, or they'll try to get Congress to pass laws that force everyone to use ICANN, in the name of security or some other.
I've had $lastname.org since 2004 but plan to move to $lastname.us for similar reasons. I did register $lastname.org until 2029, though.
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I tried unicycling.

I couldn't get past the, uh, pressure it put on my groin. I don't know how men do it for more than a couple of minutes, let alone a globe trotting distance.
I have yet had a single discussion where someone reasonable offered both sides of the vaccine use, the positives and negatives.

Nearly everyone I meet is so irrational that there can't be a scientific discussion about vaccines.

Can you propose one single negative to vaccine use?
Do you remember roughly when the privEsc was?

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-5567...
A decentralized solution would always be best IMO instead of relying on one sole organization
One problem at a time.

I don't think it's a good idea to toss in an ambitious redesign of the internet name system when it's not even clear that we can get everybody to agree to just stare down ICANN.
Just say "I have something to hide. Do you believe I should be able to?"
Shipping Gets Smashed by Coronavirus in More Ways Than One
> 5. The adversary's guard can observe the hidden service's IP directly.

So does the guard know that it is a guard and that the traffic comes from a hidden service? I thought Tor worked by jumping from node to node, and that each node didn't know whether the traffic came from the original client/service or from another node in the chain. So each time you make a connection over Tor you're essentially telling a guard node "here's my real IP, send this traffic to this hidden service and return the response please" and you have to trust that they keep it a secret? I feel like I'm missing something here.
This clip from his first Connections series is a favourite of mine:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPcZ_5uCldg

Near the end it provides an answer to OP's question 'What's the most important modern simple invention?' although whether this in fact would be Burke's answer, I don't know.
They usually have something to hide, so make a jokenthat proofs this (ask them to let you scroll through their picture gallery etc). And then when they feel uncomfortable change to a more serious tone and tell them how information translates to power. It is not the other person that is the problem — it is a problem when this information is abused by megacorps and governments.

So in a very old school way privacy for citizens is about division of power and restoring symmetry. If your government or a company knoes everything about you while you are only allowed to know the glossy salespicture version of things, something is off.
You know, I do agree and respect that, but I also see that these are a (artificial) constrained resource - There's value in them. They're a constrained public good, and prices should be charged appropriately - And yeah, I think that the really short domain names should be $XXXX per year to renew, if not more.

Squatting isn't just with the purpose of reselling. It's an overloaded phrase, from "living in someone's building illegally" to "Holding onto a good with the intent of depriving others of it's use, driving the price up (particularly if you control a large portion of the limited resource)", which are, in many ways, exact opposites (The hobo sleeping in an abandoned property and the landlord underutilizing that property so they can benefit from the scarcity of land are both "squatting") I'd say that the mild foresight that 3 letter domains are useful and then holding on to one because, even though you're barely using it, you don't want to give it up - Yeah, that's squatting. It's a minor dick move, though I'd say that dumb stuff like littering newspapers or not tipping your waiter is probably the greater offense.

I'm also fine with how things are now, because I don't have any illusions that ICANN as currently stands would put that additional revenue to good use, but I'd like to see this treated... well, I'd compare it to water rights, but those are broken just as badly.
Judge Is Said to Rule for T-Mobile Merger with Sprint
Well, one thing is that people don't know the things they might have to hide. Many of the jews murdered in the Holocaust were basically unaware they were even jews, before they started to be persecuted for it. Hannah Arendt was one such case.

Unfortunately, this is very common in history. You would never have known that buying a noble title in Bourbon france would lead to the guilotine, nor that being a committed communist would probably get you shot under Stalin. These things are very unpredictable. Being German in early-20th century Montana was dangerous. Being black in 1700's Haiti was, so long as you were free, absolutely not a problem - until it suddenly was.

There are countless examples like this. Nobody knows what's coming next.
It doesn't necessarily put that much pressure on your groin once you get the hang of it. You can rise up a bit, and it eases that. It's definitely exhausting though. I made the mistake of trying to keep up with a group on bikes once. It was only a mile and a half, but even so it was almost impossible to keep up. Not being able to freewheel is a big resstriction.