skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coronavirus: The Hub – COVID19 news and analysis from trustworthy sources
Why is the US becoming more of a police state, and how can we stop this?
Your macro can expand to line!() or file!() calls as needed, which will reflect the call site.
That's just the SDK that they're saying is merging (with TFX being the one that "wins"). If you've used them you'll know they have huge overlap but TFX abstracts a ton of what it's actually doing.
Highchair.
Forced cookies is a violation of the ePrivacy Directive, not the GDPR.
Isn't there a difference between "tidal forces" in the gravitational sense and the forces induced by the momentum of the fluid? Or are they the same?
That's very informative, thank you for taking the time. Just so you have more context, this is what I'm using this in:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/itsalive

Clients can connect to the server and get updates for the commands that are currently running, which is not high throughput or complex from a networking perspective. I was wondering if there was something lightweight that will do the same, and 0mq seems like the best choice, but a simple loop over the connections seems to work well as well.

I played around with 0mq for this and it works great, but in this instance I might not want to add the extra dependency (especially since I've already implemented it, minus a bug where it'll block if a packet is exactly 4k).

I think adding an "end of message" character (eg a newline) would be the simplest thing to do in this instance.
No, in this paper we enforced the Lagrangian structure is enforced as a hard constraint, via the model architecture. It's not just a loss term.

Soft constraints via loss functions can also help, but in my experience they are much less effective than hard constraints. My impression is that this is pretty broadly consistent with the experience of others working in this field.

For neural nets with 3D invariance, I would strongly recommend looking into the literature on "group equivariant convolutions". This has been very active area of research over the past few years, e.g., see the work of Taco Cohen: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.04615
> Motion Sense additionally detects when you're near your phone and when you reach for it, allowing your Pixel to be more helpful by anticipating your actions, such as by priming the camera to provide a seamless face unlock experience, politely lowering the volume of a ringing alarm as you reach to dismiss it, or turning off the display to save power when you’re no longer near the device.
It will be interesting seeing how cryptocurrency performs during and after worldwide panic surrounding the coronavirus, the fed printing a trillion USD and so forth.

I was astonished when Bitcoin rose above $30 so calling it a "crash" at $6,000 might be somewhat accurate short-term, but anything over $0.00 for randomized bits on a hard drive will always seem bananas to me.
> The Leap Motion comes in a really small, embeddable package and works over USB and can track hand movements quite accurately.

I've never tried one, but everyone I know that did said it was so bad they stopped using it after maybe 10 minutes of frustration.
Haha, that's all thanks to my co-founders impressive SEO.
that might be the case but the person himself is not an object to be sat upon (though this may be true metaphorically... hopefully not literally).
Nobody is saying it doesn't make sense, but does it really need to be on the same bill?
The FAQ says "We are now only months away from first flight".

Hmm... back in 2017, they were "hoping to make the first flight by the end of [that] year". https://robbreport.com/motors/aviation/samson-motorworks-swi...

So how long has that FAQ entry been in place, I wonder?
Not my project but I've looked into this kind of thing for a few months now, and I really like https://hereditas.app/

It's open-source!
He was born a dude and taking hormones and cutting off your dick does not change that fact. (flag away, I'm just replying)
Adblock wall on safari mobile with Firefox focus...
In Italy 57.5% infected people are 60 year old or older. 18.3% of people are 80 year old or older. The source for this is here https://twitter.com/GlennLuk/status/1237904780577722369

In Germany according Robert Koch Institute has demographic data about 447 cases of 902 total cases. According to this data only there are only 14% men in the age group 60-79 and only 10% of women in the same age group. There is very small amount of people (difficult to measure from the graph) that are 80 year old or older.

Edit: Also thank you! I edited the page to include this information.
I think GP meant what yahoo group in what month was missing that might have had the list?

In case someone had that archived...
Huh. Visiting San Francisco from Dublin (a city with a notably _bad_ system by European standards, with 53% ridership by this metric) it would never have occurred to me it was even in the top ten. Not a great system at all.
That article doesn't apply to unvested RSUs: "put options are quite ineffective at reducing drawdowns versus the simple alternative of statically reducing exposure to the underlying asset. "

You can't statically reduce exposure to an unvested RSU.

Also, the article concedes that there is one case where puts are useful: "Put options may offer crash protection"
I think it needs to be a deliberate choice with an understanding of upsides and downsides of the approach. As far as I know Netflix knows what they are doing. Other companies often don’t.
'Herd immunity' vital to stopping Coronavirus
Ok, this is completely silly. No miners have the luxury of the price dropping, as it could make all of them insolvent. They depend on Bitcoin's exchange rate increasing so that the revenue generated from the block reward exceeds the cost of electricity to run the miners. They're not working large enough profit margins to take such risks.

It's non-workable anyway. If any miner has to drop out of the race, they still have an inventory of mining equipment to auction off. The highest bidder is simply going to put that equipment to reuse immediately, so there will be no meaningful reduction in overall hash rate. Any miner who attempted to cause the price of bitcoin to slump has simply shot themselves in the foot.

If the dollar cost of Bitcoin does not continue to increase sufficiently over time, Bitcoin is dead and every businessman who took out loans to buy mining equipment is going to default.
You can enforce exact symmetry in neural networks with the right sort of model structure. For permutation invariance in particular, take a look at Deep Sets: https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.06114
Europeans of old thought the same when they saw the Chinese using paper money as a medium of exchange :) I do understand your point though
New Startup Launch – Hotrock Heated Foam Roller
Absolutely agree, if you can't represent some of your resources in it and have any idea if you'll be able to spend it somewhere near at the value you put in at, there's just no incentive to use it as a means of exchange. Kinda makes tether seem like a good idea if I wasn't so worried it's a ponzi scheme.
GASP you mean internet-only money I can't readily/easily/conveniently/privately spend isn't worth as much as you told me it was when I bought it? I thought we were going to the moon, gentlemen?
While good long term health is nice, no one wants to be on the receiving end of mass hysteria when individuals find out they can't withdraw their money.
If you want to compare apple to oranges, then you would need to be able to print money from thin air in order to be consistent in your metaphor where you are the Federal Reserve and your friend is a cohort of "financial institutions providing high-quality collateral" in exchange.

Personal finance and monetary policy are not similar even though they both involve money. Money in your bank account is not the same as money in the Federal Reserve or even money printed at a mint.
> As they are specifically talking about new programmers, using gdb in your example effectively communicates and confirms their point

New programmers would be using IDEs, press the green arrow "play" button and launch the app with the debugger enabled without them knowing, which would cause the editor to jump directly to where the issue is
If there was a security that perfectly tracked the price of a commodity, why would anyone invest in the commodity?

The commodity, after all, has actual costs (such as storage, insurance, and transport.)

That is, if you were to buy 10,000 barrels of oil, there will be s cost for you to store it.
If that cost was absent from the mythical intangible instrument that perfectly tracked oil, why would you or anyone else buy the real thing for investment purposes?

Buying a 'synthetic' commodity -- that is, and instruments thst strives to match the commodities price -- will force you to give up something; maybe the amplitude of the swings in price, or a hefty chunk for transaction costs, or other such things. (I believe 'backwardation' and 'contsngo' are the terms for the factors that prevent a collection of future contract perfectly tracking the percentage delta spot price of the underlying commodity.)
Static dispatch or monomorphization?
exaclty, it is owned by less than 1.000 people,
I would bet you can count the key players with one hand.
I have a Pixel 4, so far this feature has been near useless. At times it's nice to reach towards my phone and wake up the always-on display to see what notifications are present but that's about it. Song changing, etc feels gimmicky and impractical.

Overall, it feels like this is a tech demo lacking a killer app.
ETH2 will deployed in phases. It will take many years before ETH1 PoW is turned off, if ever.

Unfortunately, many people don't understand the actual dynamics of all of this and they equate ETH2 phase 0, which is supposed to see the light of day this year (I'm personally doubtful of even that), with the 'end' of PoW. Nobody in their right mind would trust many billions of value to some brand new unproven consensus model.

That said, if they think they can make it work, I'm all for letting them try.
It might be because members of developed societies are so unlikely to come into contact with actual war that they can call even the most minor conflicts a war. Lack of stimulus accentuates what little you can get.
Are they referring to bash or zsh?
That was actually my vision initially when I started working on the problem. I wanted to allow users to train their cameras for things they care about. But later decided to start with events that we can detect without requiring a lot of input from the users initially...
How do you apply live edits? I tried to change one of the sizes and nothing happened at first.

It looks like several minutes later one of my changes took effect - is the site getting hugged to death? Does parsing and rendering not occur on the client side?
> It's as religious as it can be while still trying to claim otherwise...

Exactly - it is taking a program that was religious and removing the more openly religious parts in order to try and help people who aren’t religious.

You can smell religion all over it.

> that is not how you promote a prosperous and good outlook on life.

With a Christian frame of reference it fits and makes sense - and isn’t framing you as a victim.

For others it can feel very weird and even possibly harmful and build a victim mentality to think of it that way.
Keep Track of Your Partner
K Language (2011)
ABNB lining up with IBM in a patent dispute is priceless. If you look up bringing a knife to a gunfight in the "dictionary" you'd see a picture of this.

There are probably 3rd or 4th generation patent attorneys in IBM's shop. This will not end well for ABNB....

To quote Dean Wormer: "Fat drunk and stupid is no way to go through life son"
Why the hell wouldn't you take that into account, alongside a raft of other factors?
Now is the time for leadership. If leadership is lacking, we don't star singing Kumbaya and offering platitudes about "unity" in the face of malpractice, we loudly and firmly demand better leadership.
Apple pays people to write these stories.
Given that I read left to right usually, I think that this is a good change
trite response: If you are asking this question, you shouldn't.

Actual answer: Most brokers will allow you to buy options and some specialize in it.

Options are very dangerous because you can lose more than you invested. (Which can happen shorting stocks too)
I don't know the impact factor of these journals, and a bit too lazy to look up, but it's probably a very complex problem, otherwise it'd be settled by now.

A 2018 study claims that it's independent of humidity, but their 2019 one seems to show a trend with absolute humidity.

[2018]
https://www.health24.com/Medical/Flu/News/humidity-doesnt-sl...

https://academic.oup.com/jid/article/218/5/739/5025997

[2019]
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsif.201...
You are lucky that you still have your emails since 2001. In my case Verizon wipes my whole inbox.
Haven't they been doing this for years?
Also, Brazilian president has been tested a few hours ago... awaiting results.
It's a bit hyperbolic to call it a "grift." Impose enough constraints on the idea of a flying car and sure, you can achieve it without swindling. The responses here are enough to tell me that people have very different ideas of what a "flying car" really is. I can't really comment on this specifically but I don't think there's any malicious intent.
This argument is getting old for B2B products. Would you mind sharing a list of Google Cloud Products or even just Business to Business related products that have been shut down?
To be clear, we're talking about the people on skid row and in similar situations.

I've volunteered extensively with BRC in NYC, I'm very familiar with the conditions of shelters in the US as well as the laws governing them. I'm very curious what rules you think are designed to prevent job searches: curfew? alcohol prohibition? no visitors?

The ones who are refusing these services, the ones out in the streets, below the highways, sleeping on subway cars are almost all suffering from substantial mental health or addiction issues, and both the number of psychiatric beds and the ability to compel the sick into them has disappeared over time leaving them on the street.

LA homeless outreach is quite extensive - not quite at the NYC level with right to shelter laws that are causing the enormous spillover into commercial hotels - but to compare the people on skid row to lower wage service workers who might find themselves unable to pay rent for two months is wildly disingenuous.
Thank you for the response, I find this very interesting.

So is it true to say that the production of a particular solution to a differential equation is a statement about how a system will behave based on its initial conditions, and that the statement captures within it the principle of action minimization by virtue of the fact that it is a derivation of information from natural laws?
>metro.co.uk

I would like to hope that we can find a more-authoritative source than this.
Right - because on places like here people are convinced that strong inventor's patent rights are BAD overall. That's how big corporations take up all the IP while simultaneously using it to strangle smaller players. With stronger IP regime, an inventor could get an injunction over an infringer - now they can't. Read about efficient infringement.
Hope "Verizon" goes bankrupt ;)
Double Dodgers
> Then a bunch of other time travelers arrive, but not to see Shakespeare. They are reporters from the first time traveler's future, there to interview him about his historic visit to Shakespeare.

That last line cracked me up!
Yeah, that sounds like the best choice. (That's the SLIP framing approach.) SCTP probably isn't viable if you want random people to be able to watch the presentation without rebuilding their kernels, and multicast IP isn't viable on the global internet. An IRC server would work fine, and you might even be able to just use a secret channel on Freenode, but some places block IRC because of other pubsub software that uses it.
That's an interesting set of data in that, as you suggested upthread, doesn't really correspond to other measures of mass transit "goodness" that are more along the lines of what people think of.

Boston and SF are essentially tied--yet, the many faults of the MBTA especially in bad weather aside, it's got a pretty decent transit system. Indeed, one that isn't really that terrible relative to many European cities. And Chicago is lower, in spite of again having an even somewhat iconic transit system.

And Jersey City I would never have guessed even though it's adjacent to NYC. I wonder to what degree that reflects income levels in a dense urban environment.
I think you allowed yourself to become overwhelmed with emotions. Both groups, and that is despite news that some of their own are infected, are playing games.

It is silly to pretend it is just GOP.

edit: spelling
In the Wake of Covid-19: Virtual Badge Scans for Women Who Code
I'm sorry but GP is exactly right. Google has a horrible track record for their products. They can't even profit from vendor-lockin, as they kill off all the products sooner or later leaving a lot of angry customers.
They are launching some new Yahoo phone service while doing this to so many users. What a stupid idea.
AWS, Azure, and GCP respond to cloud report
> it's totally possible to be "nice" while also being a jerk.

I know the southern trait you're talking about, but I disagree with this statement. If you're a jerk, you're not a nice person no matter how flowery your language is.

Perhaps this is the fundamental problem I have with this essay -- I don't share the same definition of a "nice person" as the author. If someone isn't respectful, polite, and honest, they aren't nice.
I am reminded of the radio in the book "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy", where things had gotten to the point that you merely had to wave at it to change the channel.
Dapr releases 0.5.0 with app secrets API
Don’t Panic: The comprehensive Ars Technica guide to the coronavirus [Updated
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Covid-19 Is Killing Small Businesses in Seattle
My take: DNA (in a suitable environment) is a self-hosted DNA interpreter executing code to regulate its own environment via RNA JIT bytecode compilation. Viruses are… well, viruses.

The CPU, in this analogy, is physics.
Guys this is low-level plumbing work to keep the market moving. If they DIDNT do this, then people wouldn't be able to make trades, and that would cause trust to be lost in the system, and that would be really bad. Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe this money is for what are effectively loans that will get paid back in a very short amount of time.
Kate Conger pointed out on Twitter that today's a really good day to dump your corporate bad news.
I wouldn't begin to claim I have a solution, but I think there's steps Twitter can take to show they are acting in good faith. I believe often times, Twitter flags accounts for suspicious activity - for accounts to be reactivated, a phone number has to be provided. If Twitter wanted to, are they not capable of deploying an algorithm that serves as a dragnet to catch accounts that tick off multiple check-boxes for bot activity and flag them? This would not mean that the account would immediately be banned or shadow-banned, but they could provide some kind of visual indicator to other users that the account in question has recently been flagged for bot-like activity (on the account's comments, retweets, etc.).
If we're getting in to the weeds on the ebb and flow of money to and from the government, universal healthcare saves the government money rather than costing it money.
> Let's step back and define nice. A nice person is one who tries to get you to like them

That's how we define Nice(TM), and that attitude is generally quite transparent and not well-liked at all, at least in my experience. Whether that's also regarded as being 'nice' plain-and-simple, is actually going to differ quite a bit. Some people would call it nice; some wouldn't.
In my case Verizon (Yahoo) deleted my whole email inbox while I am still alive... who cares when we die... these companies think we users are just sheep.
these are overnight loans that are intended to allow normal overnight financing to continue even if the markets siezed up because everybody is so panicked nobody wants to let loose of their cash.

Yes, this means the Fed is very very worried about the state of the market, it means they think it's at risk of stopping normal operation. Maybe not ongoing crisis but they're worried about crisis in the near future.

The fact that the stock market circuit breaker has been hit a grand total of once before, back when it used a different set of rules and was easier to hit, and then we've hit it twice in a week is pretty fucking bad news, if that sets the backstory for you at all.
Sure. On systems under your control.

It's the network of interacting systems that prevents this from being so simple.
CDC...if it was like the CDC system I worked on back in the early 80s, the 6-bit chars (64 distinct chars, including control chars) did not include lower case Latin. Our system was munged so that lower case alphabetic chars could be represented by prefixing a backslash. I wrote my dissertation on that system, and fortunately the editor I used displayed a backslashed char as lower case.
Bad person to ask. I am personally terribly unproductive with Python. I might be able to hammer out a 50 line script that does some data shuffling faster than I could write an equivalent Rust program, but anything more than that---especially when it comes to maintaining it---and Rust easily wins for me in terms of productivity.

Nothing against Python specifically. I've just tried and failed over and over again to build large programs in untyped languages. I like my types and think they are invaluable, especially when it comes to refactoring.
Well, driving in SF is also pretty painful, honestly. That definitely impacts things.

I think SF still has more rail than Dublin though, right? When I visited Dublin seemed like it had almost nothing, even less than SF.
A few things:

1. Escalate this to your senator

2. Inform the ACLU/EFF about this.. you may have some leverage here

3. File a DOT complaint and a complaint on the Spanish side (you may have EU rights if it was done on Spanish soil)
https://www.transportation.gov/airconsumer/file-consumer-com...

EU

https://ec.europa.eu/transport/sites/transport/files/themes/...

https://edps.europa.eu/data-protection/data-protection_en

The only reason they did that to you is they knew they could get away with it. They intentionally griefed you because they knew you were running out of time.
It isn't, it is more difficult, but it is a different kind of difficult. That is why both have a place, and will continue to do so until a social collapse, at which point only gold will remain. But until such a point, bitcoin exists as sometime harder to trade than gold in some ways and easier in others. It also borrows a bit from fiat currency in that it only has value because we agree to give it value (at least greater than the value of as single cut of cloth/plastic paper). Gold has some level of intrinsic value in both how resistant it is to change, its socially desirable look, and its practical use.
While I like its 'style', I'm not sure about the Perl5 implementation, is the speed 'good enough'?
He was harassing users over his dubious research. Suspecting someone to be a "bot" doesn't justify demeaning and dehumanizing these people.