skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No computer is actually Turing-complete, since no computer has infinite memory.

Math is different from reality.
Bro did you quote yourself at the start of your post?
> "I still don't have any idea what Instagram or Facebook stories is."

Since the author is familiar with Twitter, one can imagine it like a tweet that self-deletes after 24h, except with Facebook's and Instagram's version of a "tweet", i.e. post.

Core concept is to get people to return to the platform (daily) because of FOMO.

Calling it "stories" is quite misleading actually, one (or at least I) would expect a story to be rather something permanent compared to a post, but it's exactly the other way around.
All such admin tools use scrapyd which is not maintained and not good enough to be used in production.
Name one. Genuinely interested.

Most legal systems are broken in some way to some extent. Unfair cases exist because people aren't perfect, make mistakes and/or have agendas.
I'm 34 and try to be open about younger peoples stuff.

Got a few friends who are under 25 and work with social media everyday helps.

But yeah, some stuff I just don't like or get and I don't care. I mean, there are also young people out there who don't like tiktok or mumble rap.
I expected this to be about Blade Runner.
It also coordinates very nicely with Firefox's search bookmark feature, I just start the keywords with ! and it's just like I'm doing a normal web search on DDG
> People tend to assume that anything they do is being watched

I'm pretty sure "every email, private message, text, search query, hostname/ip connected to, and call log of phone call you make" is pretty much "anything" for the vast majority of people.
Tennis Player Andrea Petkovic on Maria Sharapova's Retirement from Tennis
This.

It doesn't has to be "young peoples stuff", it's enough that you weren't interested in it decades years ago.
Do you know what's their generation equivalent of shashdot / hacker news? This forum clearly seems to be getting "old".
I would not say that I don't understand "stories", but I dislike. The worst thing, there are no stories in "stories".
Check Zeit Now. You get cloud functions but you can almost architecture your code as if you were writing a monolith. Probably better as each function can be in its own language.
I’m about a year younger than the author of the blog post and I agree with you. This is something that has been scaring me a little in the last year: getting older does not mean life as a whole gets easier. There are just more advanced things that keep you up at night. And yes, the world changes so quickly that you soon realize that you too are becoming irrelevant. What a curse to feel the optimism and specialness of youth only to see it slowly fade away.
Show HN: Chrome extension for refactoring-aware code reviews
That just means you can't download your own data anymore. Fb will still collect it though.

And no, GDPR will not stop them. The privacy guys here in Europe only go after small businesses, sadly.
Kenya: Changing Minds About Female Circumcision
point still stands though - tokens aren't limited to ERC20
Practical C – Stack
Yes it is more similar to Figure Eight Text Annotation which allows you to use pre-existing models including Spacy or you can bring your own model

https://www.figure-eight.com/platform/machine-learning-assis...
Telegram-Anti-Revoke: Prevent your message from being deleted locally
Does this really work?

I see no reason why my local "representative" would bother listening to me.
I'm more familiar with Fourier transforms and have limited experience with wavelets. But if each wavelet intrinsically falls off at a Gaussian curve, cutting it off (possibly with a window) at 3-4 sigmas won't change the wavelet substantially. Maybe for some use cases, the wavelet will be narrower at high frequencies (short delay), and wider at low frequencies (high delay). I don't know how you'd perform incremental updates of a plot drawn with non-uniform delays though...
Not everybody is able and sufficient self controlled to self study off Khan or EdX or similar platforms.
Weren't they bought by an ad-company recently? I used their anonymous browsing extensively, even if it was slow. I've all but stopped using them now.
Yes looks directly comparable to Figure Eight. This product is clearly meant to be similar to the Text Annotation tool: https://www.figure-eight.com/platform/machine-learning-assis...

Both products offer the opportunity to use provided labelers or to bring your own.
You can use either, according to the WHO (they give recipes for both).
It's not.
I'm not a big fan of Google the company, but Google the search engine finds what I'm looking for.

If I type "the two magicians from TV" in Google, I get what I'm looking for (Penn and Teller). It's way down the list in DDG.

I suspect DDG is a glorified regex, whereas Google is able to infer connections and figure out what I meant.
There are a lot of folks commenting on my post, asking why it is important. I think you understand it. You want a wide palette of cultural idioms and metaphors in order to find better ways of connecting with your students. Otherwise it doesn't matter. People learn through taking patterns they already have and extending them. That means as a teacher you need an understanding of the common patterns your students carry around.

I envy you. Must be cool to get immediate, day-to-day feedback on your work, even if it wears on a person after a while.
Please define real vs parasitic.
Twitter is currently profitable, and has been since sometime in 2018.

To your bigger point, I actually think nowadays we're finally seeing fewer "me too" type companies--fewer knockoff social companies (early 2010s), fewer "Uber/Airbnb for X" companies (mid-2010s), fewer hot air crypto companies (late 2010s), etc. Granted I'm seeing a proliferation of "AI" companies so that isn't to say that hype is dead, but I'm hoping we'll see something new and innovative over the next few years.
So let's look purely at Hanoi, Hangzhou and Angkor as the subset that matches your requested scope. I still think it's fair to point out that they are all enormously successful areas.
Ok what if instead of gears we use belts to connect? I think some of the slack will be taken out (as long as you tension the belt accordingly) and transmission of power should be more uniform.
I think Twitter makes the most sense if you are involved in a fast moving community with a large presence on Twitter. I signed up for Twitter early and followed some devs but lost interest. Years later I got heavily involved in esports and found it helpful both in keeping up with the industry, friends I have made and promoting events/tournaments.
I just turned 46 and finally learned to solve Rubik's Cube. Turns out kids don't care about Rubik's Cube anymore. Still, I learned a new skill, so I'm not dead yet.

(I do have a Facebook account, but I never use it. I also have a Twitter account, but only because I had to write Twitter integration at some point. I use it even less. I'm active on Diaspora and MeWe, though.)
The light switches in my flat work flawlessly since the early 1960s.
Why would there be lots more innovation with a low tax? In the limit, that's the system we have now (0% patent tax, companies are free to price their patents however they want).
“But it won’t make it more fun” - Assholes, probably.
Covid-19 Epidemic Outside China: 34 Founders and Exponential Growth
As a diversion, JFYI:

https://tinyapps.org/blog/200702250700_why_in_my_day.html

... kids today ...
So if it's mostly "old men" then it's okay? Wtf. Where they "white" too?
Let’s not compare apples and oranges. Caffeine has been studied much more than diphenhydramine, and diphenhydramine’s senility-inducing behavior is now pretty strongly documented while there’s absolutely no such indication of the same for caffeine.
> Probably better as each function can be in its own language.

That sounds awful. How do you share any of your common logic? Do you have to write versions of your important routines once in each language, each with its own set of quirks and bugs?

It's bad enough in microservice land, where every time you want any shared code you have to extract it to a e.g. "utils" library and massage the versioning to get it in to the right apps.

End result: most people don't and you end up with many different little versions of your routines that do important things.
I thought you could only use the earned BAT to pay creators? Or has it changed?
Reddit, I think.
In fact, at least one study has found plain old surgical masks noninferior to N95 masks for preventing infection by flu (others have found them a little worse, and that's probably the smart way to bet). Common sense suggests that anything that prevents you from touching your mouth would help at least a little.

There is a difference between the best tool for the job and better than nothing. Our civilization has a dangerous habit of mandating the best tool for the job, and then unnecessarily suffering with nothing in an emergency.

Moreover, even if the party line that coarse unsealed masks are completely worthless at protecting the wearer from infection were true, it would still make a big difference in the rate of spread of the virus for everyone to start wearing masks! Who cares what the private benefit is when there is definitely a public benefit? And yes, we could make plenty of masks for everyone if we weren't crippled by regulation, hatred of supply and demand, and the attitude that inaction is better than imperfection.
Don't forget to use Blockchain
I concur with the other commenter. I think it's a flaw in Google Assistant/Alexa if they're solely able to function using the online service.

The bridge provides a well-documented and stable local API which these assistant devices would be able to use as long as they're on the same network.
If you can have the same ad free experience without a token doesn’t that make the token redundant and in long term Occam principle dictates it won’t catch on.
Thing about Arsenal is they always try and walk it in.
My feedback is the story itself has no flavor or personality to it. It’s essentially “we’ve worked in this space all our careers and then decided to start a company.”

What I would suggest is to add your personalities and some interesting details to it. Something like “Fred started out as an intern at a lightbulb factory and soon realized he loved making things more efficient.”
Feel free to substitute FreeBSD for Linux and reparse the comment. The definition of OS is a different vein of pedantry.
Not sure 1:0 is accurate scoring. Most of the drugs and medical advances we have came out of capitalist systems. Not saying that capitalism is perfect or there shouldn't be government funded labs also.
Yeah I agree, in some rare cases Google is better, in most cases DDG is best from my experience
Did they name this TV brand and model? Because this sounds a bit ridiculous.

The majority of open WiFi networks are WiFi pages with captive portal logins.

Of those, there's a good subset of which you need to pay for.

Sounds more like a case that someone else connected the TV to the WiFi network to browse YouTube and when they discovered it they decided to choose the most farfetched reason.
I win (but I am older) ZX-80!

(and yes you had to actually solder components to get the thingy be able to run a sort of pong in 1 KB).

The thing that remained stuck in my memory (common to all Sinclair users) is the sound of the cassette loading and (many years later) that of modems trying to connect to this or that BBS.
Interviews with the Executioner of the Warsaw Ghetto
> It's arrogant to assume that just because you are conscious, everyone else must be conscious like you.

It's far more arrogant to assume you're the odd one out. There's a reason we never use that kind of thinking. The following reasoning is clearly absurd:

I think I'm immune from radiation sickness. I know we have no evidence that anyone in history has been immune, but I've never been exposed, so I'm going to assume I'm immune.

> Maybe consciousness is caused by a particular benevolent parasite living in your gut, and whoever lacks that parasite lacks consciosness.

You could go with that explanation, but it's far more complex than necessary, which is a good indicator that it's not true.

A physicist won't be able to disprove the suggestion that gravity will only exist for as long as the Invisible Pink Unicorn wills it to exist. So what?

We can be pretty confident that consciousness arises from the normal activity of the brain. We can temporarily shut it down with anaesthetics, and see the diminished activity in parts of the brain.
Amendment IV

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
New Guides for Terraform Modules
"A scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it."

Max Planck.

The great Max Planck was indeed right. But there's a flip side to this aphorism that is just as relevant (if not more) to our computer systems society. Our problem is that the new generation seems to want to re-invent what our forebears had taken great pain to describe and find theoretical and practical answers to (relational databases, data formats, UI theory etc). Our problem is that the modern computer system society suffers from a generational memory gap. Amnesia of solved problems.
Still fine to deploy your frontend there, if it's a SPA.
99% of internet comments that say "99%" pull that number out of thin air.

In my work, it's mostly about being certain that our embedded devices run the code that we wrote and that the devices themselves are not rogue clones. In other words, about ensuring the security of the entire system.

I get the backlash against DRM, I hate it too. But I think these days the biggest DRM hoopla is largely over, and I am annoyed by the rather childish "treacherous computing" take.
I think their methodology of measuring "extremist" content "through a composite measure consisting of the frequency of profane words, racial slurs and negative overall sentiment of the post" is flawed.

It will completely overweight places like 4chan, where potty-mouthed teenagers and young adults like to be edgy, or sites like Facebook where boomers rant about immigration or other social issues, while completely escaping real extremist content like actual terrorist manifestos (e.g. the Unabomber manifesto or Al Qaeda publications, which are not full of profane words and racial slurs).
> There is this entire global market place people always seem to forget.

This is basic microeconomics. People haven't forgot it because they never learned it in the first place.
How to analyze and reduce S3 storage usage?
Here's another idea: let academia and government institutions develop the drugs, and if necessary outsource the clinical trials to specialized companies while not giving them any of the IP.
From a user perspective: why do you want to participate in this kind of thing?

I get why this is good for the platform. For me (1985) it seems to have zero value. I feel old more and more.
A premium smart TV can support 4k at 120Hz with also support for variable refresh rate.

Computer monitors are either 1080p, 1440p or 4k in the majority of cases.

If you're looking for a cheap dumb TV, there is no market.
The majority of people want YouTube and Netflix built into their TV.

If you want something with a niche use case, then you have to pay niche money.
Does it work well other way around? If you wanted to massively increase the capability, does it scale up well?

...checked, it does... just +120B makes a force that really kicks ass, +50-100% of the current. why not just do it, then regularly practice overseas deployments to seriously scare shit out of the Arabs and get better oil deals for everyone, doesn't it save money in the end?
> To annoy X fanatics, Don specifically asked that we include the hyphen after the letter "X,", as well as the plural of the word "Windows," in his chapter title.

This seems to imply that the correct name is "X-Windows" without the hyphen and plural, i.e. "X Window", but that's just as wrong (and much uglier) - the actual name of the window system is "X".

As a getting-names-right and things-making-sense fanatic, I'm more annoyed by "X Window" than "X-Windows".

Maybe that was the point, though....? Meta-trolling by getting people who wanted to use the correct name to apply the reverse transformation and incorrectly call it "X Window"? :)
The difference is huge here.

First off, the cloud features at best a novelty. My Hue system runs on an standalone wireless network. My phone connects determines local paths, and anyone authenticated can control lights.

Second we're talking about a bit that customers paid Free - $20 for 4-8 years ago. It's not a centerpiece of the system, it's just a prerequisite, and apparently one they tried to keep so cheap it needs to be replaced which reflects well on their commitments to shareholders.

SONOS spent millions on ad dollars, remotely disabled giant expensive hunks of plastic in the name of cultivating "brand loyalty", and each bit cost 6x-40x the Hue hub. SONOS didn't u-turn immediately either, the CEO communica just doubled-down, until PR talked him into steering the ship.
There is irony here.
Not for Xiaomi specifically, but I remember allowing some apps all the permissions they needed... then blocking some of them from settings somewhere, and they worked fine (for my needs).

Haven't had the need to do that in the past couple of years, I hope that's still possible.
Ok, change all of my uses of "capital" to "cash" and it still holds.

Most capital can be readily exchanged for cash, hence it can be referring to as "liquid assets".

Where wealth comes from is an interesting question, but not especially relevant to the topic at hand.
I really like https://github.com/derailed/k9s for navigating around.
Or you could just read Twitter.

The only thing I miss about being young is being physically fit. Which I could fix relatively easily, if I really cared a lot. Otherwise, it sucked. No money. Terrible job. No kids and family. No idea what I wanted. I don't feel young anymore. I feel in control of my own life.
Huh? Fwiw I've run firefox mobile on Android with ublock origin for at least a year now.
India restores internet in Kashmir after 7 months of blackout
Covid-19 outbreak and Microsoft does the decent thing
Any thoughts on why they failed?
By "severe cold" you mean high chance of death. This kind of reframing is manipulative too.
> or a treatment could be found.

A vaccine should not be expected for ~2 years from what I hear. Of course, not all treatments are vaccines.
High Performance Code Generation in MLIR: An Early Case Study with GEMM
>Do people have advice on how to focus on videos?

Practice.

Or discover why you’re not actually interested in the content.
Not where I live. Grass in public parks is used by kids to play, the parts with decorative flowers are quite small.

And people who have garden with vegetables and fruits really dont want kids to randomly play there - they want the vegetables and fruits to grow and be eaten. But, people with kids and productive garden have part of garden dedicated to kids play - it typically has only low maintenance grass on it.
Print and screen are not the same - as print is reflective, while screens are typically a light source. E-ink is closer to (low resolution, poor quality paper) print.
I agree and I also have some Taleb-like tail hedges.

My point, though, is that no risk premiums doesn't work for the economy, not for you or me. It causes bad companies to exist. It causes bad projects to be funded.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAT64

There's some other tools to facilitate that.

FWIW, I tried playing with IPv6 on my home LAN. all IPv6 intranet, IPv4 on the ISP WAN, all ran fine on OpenWRT routers with a bit of configuration.
I tried using duckduckgo for a period of about two months.

It's great that it's not monetized through ads, but it's main function, search, is not best in class.

I do not use duckduckgo anymore.
"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tears_in_rain_monologue
I have DiepTrinh as well and as I track my expenses I know for sure that I have not bought anything on the day they appeared on my list.
What do you recommend using instead?
It looks like inventing GraphQL for kernel:

On the web: instead of combining results of several RESTful API calls on the client, send a GraphQL request and combine the REST call on the server.

On a host: instead of combining results of several syscalls in user-space, send a program to an in-kernel interpreter that would combine the syscalls kernel-side aka define a syscall such as readfile() on the fly.
This is a blatant submarine[0]. There is precious little discussion of any technical feats (the most I got out of it was that they used projection mapping in places).

[0]http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
How Does Lazy Evaluation Work in Haskell? (2014)
In theory, the JVM could allow users to upload ‘arbitrary’ code, where the configuration of the JVM (custom class loader) enforces various restrictions as to want that ‘arbitrary‘ means.

I have never seen that implemented, though, possibly because of the experience with the increase in attack surface Java applets gave, or because it is hard to restrict memory and CPU usage of uploaded code.
The classic no true communist country fallacy. Have you considered that no such country exists because it is impossible, vecause it so quickly devolves into socialist hell like in USSR, north korea?
What kind of information from the user does Brave hold and/or give to their ad publishers? And for how long? You are going from a situation where many ad networks receive pieces of information (ok, google 90% of the time) to a single ad network receiving 100% of information, which I don't think is good. Not to mention Brave becomes the gatekeeper of which content publishers receive BAT and I remember there was controversy over them banning someone's account because they didn't like the content.

I'll stick with uBlock, thanks.
> in the UK it's illegal to give a negative recommendation

This is not true.
125k RPM.
For malaria detection using a whirling paper centrifuge, powered entirely by hand.
https://news.stanford.edu/2017/01/10/whirligig-toy-bioengine...
In this case, I'd put it on the buyers. It's a lightbulb, and like many home appliances it doesn't need any cloud stuff. Or rather, it can work just fine with self-hosted software.

Buy it and never use their cloud services or knowing that it can always disappear - if it doesn't work without Internet connectivity, don't buy it. Doesn't take a genius.
Italy’s Democratic Party Head Tests Positive for Coronavirus
Rusia y China están manipulando la información sobre el coronavirus en las rede
> can't access your bulbs over the internet

Why not? Does it not work over a normal connection?