skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To add a little colour here, Mr Defteros was previously awarded damages and costs when he sued the authors of the article (and book chapter). Google was notified of the defamatory material in February 2016, but did not remove it until December 2016 after it had been accessed ~150 times.

In this case the court found -- paraphrasing a lengthy judgement here -- that having being notified of the defamatory material, and failing to remove it, Google is a publisher of defamatory imputations. As such damages were awarded.
are you going to https://entrylevel.io ?
Complete Guide about GitOps
This was done on purpose Every hour but you can get similar results with one longer Training session. Heck I only train 3-5 days per week and problem burning fat with enough intensity or volume.
Yeah, no problem!
No idea about Photoshop, but yes, I have heard of custom file pickers being nonfunctional inside of sandboxed applications.
Pocket P.C. crowdfund hits 75% raised – Popcorn Computer
> Your comment is wrong because do notation is not the result of "40 years of research in functional PL"

are you kidding me ? if a 2016 paper from Simon Peyton Jones isn't research then what is ? (https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3241625.2976007)
> I should learn to never read anything from random people working in areas they don't have any expertise in.

This is one clear lesson that can be drawn from the pandemic.
Coroutines and cooperative threading/multitasking are indeed threading. I assume they meant to say that it was neither preemptive nor parallel, which makes it somewhat limited. Some people think a system has to be one or both of those to be called threading.
What is the significance of clap?
What’s brewing in Redmond, and how is Microsoft going to get old legacy apps to play along with it?
What are you using for your data sources? Searching for my city (in Europe) it's bringing up a lot of "head of..." level jobs, which are not junior by any stretch of the imagination. :)
MsQuic
Bad choice is very subjective. Running a blog on your own domain & infra costs at least $10.000 per year in time, effort etc. Not everyone is in the position to invest such an amount nor are they capable of doing so. Medium really was a great solution when everyone was able to run own domains with a Medium backend. At that time it seemed that the web was moving forward.
Not to step into your discussion with the other guy but examples are so numerous that I know of three more off the top of my head. The Most Expensive Mile of Subway Track on Earth , Mohammed Nuru's Penthouse, Leland Yee and Shrimp Boy.
Yes, I would expect to see it in books about web design, for instance.
How convenient and helpful! Thanks.
He was charged with conspiracy to murder, not murder.
Paper models are here: http://rockybergen.com/papercraft
Thank you. Any estimate on when we crossed the supression strategy death/100k threshold?
> Today’s web let’s anyone spin up a fresh IP in seconds

There are fewer IPv4 addresses than people, which means ISPs who haven't deployed IPv6 are a threat to the open web.
I'm mocking the overuse of the clapping hands emoji. Here is the first result from Bing for the search "clap emoji overuse":

https://www.reddit.com/r/justlegbeardthings/comments/6rl6mu/...

Which is something no one asked for, but Unicode gave us anyway and now everyone is annoyed by.
'Offline Days' – How to Maximise Their Benefits
> they were taking a page out of the big tobacco brands' play book

Indeed. Note Altria's large investment in Juul.

However, much of Juul's innovation was figuring out how to evade tobacco laws and regulations such as bans on advertising and flavored tobacco products (e.g. by claiming to not be a tobacco product) and how to escape much of the stigma associated with tobacco (e.g. by making something that looked more like an Apple product and less like a cigarette.)

Evading legislation and industry regulation is a powerful business strategy while it lasts - consider Airbnb (avoided hotel tax), Uber/Lyft (avoided taxi medallion limits), Paypal (avoided bank regulation) and cable companies (avoided telecom regulation while providing phone service.)
No worries Google fan. arstechnica is a paid Google "news" outlet. In the article, they downplay the damage and reach of the attack. If they titled it "Move along, nothing to see here" their ruse would be too obvious.
> I never said it was a good thing, its merely a statistic.

You’re correct, you didn’t. You did, however, post it as a response to a statistic that highlighted inequality in stock ownership. That response could only be interpreted as justifying that inequality because the upper class pays the majority of taxes, while the lower effectively contributes nothing. Yet you fail to realize that the lower class suffers a much larger overall tax burden relative to percentage of income.

This is why you were downvoted, but not by me. In fact, this is my first comment on an internet discussion ever. I’m not trying to take away your “internet points”.

> Sorry, I don't subscribe to this idea.

You’re entitled to your opinion, but it doesn’t make it true. You suffer from survivorship bias. There’s plenty of sound research that dispels the narrative of abundant economic mobility. Notice I didn’t say there is no opportunity, but limited and unequally distributed.

To your final point, I apologize if I came off as snarky. I am a first generation, ESL immigrant. My life, while relatively comfy by global standards, has been anything but by US standards. I hope you’ll forgive my pointed prose, and realize that being hardworking and ignorant are not mutually exclusive. There are many things I’m ignorant to, and when it’s pointed out, I try not to be personally offended. Instead, I approach it as a learning opportunity.

Ignorance is offensive when it is willful and deliberate.
Weird, I've never seen any before this thread, I thought they were all stripped. Bug or feature, I wonder?
In many experimental sciences, a lot of research projects now require an effort that a few authors cannot handle. There are some discussions if this means that instead of being creative, people are merely scaling up, which is probably true in some cases, but often strong empirical results that enable "real-world" progress require such efforts. But that's not Math. I work (partly) in a field of theoretical CS which is Math-heavy and attracts mathematicians and there I also feel the indirect effects of Covid-19. As a junior in the field, I need to rely on the feedback of more senior people, and these people move fastest on the whiteboard/with pen and paper, in physical meetings. The good thing about these collaborations is that we juniors can provide fresh ideas and the seniors can shoot down the bad ones quickly (before a long, formal review process) and make sure the good ones are executed with the necessary rigor.

(Note: I find the comment of "your" reviewer strange as well.)
Are you sure?

If you have infinite storage space and infinite money, ok.

But over the years I've found a small toolbox, close at hand, with super frequently used tools works well.

Working on motorcycles, you could probably do most things with a really nice 10mm, a 12mm and maybe 14mm t-handle wrench. But you don't need every size from 1mm to 100mm too. You could probably have a 1/4" and 3/8" t-handle wrench and use a general socket set for uncommon tasks.

or put another way -- shoot your whole wad on a snap-on tool chest full of tools, and then you have no money for a circular saw or a car lift, or welder or milling machine.
I can imagine it showing up in an instructional book or article about how to indicate to your web site visitors that a hyperlink is to an external site, or perhaps in a comment about the Unicode standard body rejecting it. Neither of those are any more contrived than play/pause buttons being in an instructional manual about a television remote that contains those symbols.
The way things are going across all consumer OSes, running without a sandbox will eventually something only available in FOSS OS clones.

And I seriously doubt that applications like Photoshop will migrate to them just because of that.
What Happened to Appear.in?
I few years back, I was on a remote development team. We used appear.in to almost every meeting. No registration needed - we just created a channel AD-HOC.
Now I'm on a new team working remote, and the domain appear.in can't be found in the form it was. It's seems to be something completely different now, and no easy conference tool for me :/
Anyone knows the back-story about this?
Thank you for checking us out!
No, "it is the final piece placed during construction and locks all the stones into position", from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystone_(architecture).
No, it comes last because it’s at the top. How would it work if it came first?
I find myself agreeing with the rejection. As much as I dislike the ridiculous amount of emojis in Unicode, and their increasingly widespread use, they do fit plain text communication, whereas an "external link" symbol does not. My heuristic is something I'll call SMS sniff test: would it make sense to type that symbol into a text message? If it wouldn't, then it doesn't belong in Unicode.

"External link" symbol tells you, "that last bit of differently-formatted text is an active element in this application, leading to an outside resource". It's not something that makes sense in plain text, because any external link in a plain text message is both visible and obviously a link.

Elsewhere in the thread someone mentioned the play/pause/stop symbols from cassette recorders/VCRs. But those have been used culturally as symbols denoting starting, pausing and stopping for decades now, so they're an idea communication tool that makes sense in plain text, and thus pass the SMS sniff test.

(Note that I'm not sure if all symbols in Unicode actually pass the SMS sniff test. I suppose the best option for those wanting "external link" symbol to be included would be to resubmit it as the DOUBLE ARROW POINTING TOP RIGHT OUT OF SQUARE symbol, or something like that.)
"cheapest thing that will work, then learn"

ah, that addresses it. Your mind is the best tool and you can upgrade it.
Who has time to do 4s sprints???
I guess this is one silver lining from the pandemic, but it's worth highlighting that this 8% drop in emissions rate only means that the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere is rising more slowly. It's still rising.

So we've got the second derivative going in the correct direction, at least.
It's been renamed to whereby.com and they've iterated their offering quite a bit.

No more ad-hoc channels - I now use talky.io for this.
Sure, knowing your database well enough to "manage it" in terms of indexes, bloat, writing procedures, that's a developer responsibility.

What is "new", is developers having to manage the DB backups, k8s clusters, Docker images, Terraform, load balancers, CI/CD, proxies etc.

This used to be a role for a whole another role. Some places do have an "Ops" role, but most tasks are still expected off the developer, with Ops at best providing a helping hand, rather than taking over a task completely.
We are using APIs from Indeed, Remotok, Remotive, Muse, Stack Exchange, and a bunch of other ones. We will look into removing those. Thank you!
I think there’s a difference between desktop and mobile. Maybe you’re talking about mobile here?
Oh dear, now you're part of it as well.
Sheetkeys: Vim Keys for Google Sheets
Search Google Books for “external link icon” and you will find several web design books that describe and depict the icon.
http://archive.is/R3ij5
> Now there's a vaccine given to children but the world is still full of us carriers for a long time.

Strictly speaking, the chickenpox vaccine is a live (attenuated) virus, so even the vaccinated will continue carrying it. I was born in the mid 90s, so I am part of the first generation who got the chickenpox vaccine. About 10 years ago I had a small outbreak of shingles, just on part of one hand.

It’s weird to think about all the viruses that live inside us without us realizing 99% of the time, until we do.
If you print a web page the links are still there. The icon tells you "this here was a link" and you can go to the computer and look it up. If the link wasn't underlined and had a different colour but you printed in b&w it might be the only way to know that was a link, so I would argue that the icon is more useful in paper than on a live web, actually.
Each hospital having a year rotating supply of the basics shouldnt be an issue though. Anyone know if there are national guidelines?
For a helmet to help, it needs to be fit for purpose, otherwise they're dangerous as people assume they provide safety.

When found, copy-cat masks are destroyed at border control, as they also don't provide the benefits to contain contagion.
It's a bit like the old joke of the artist taking 5 minutes to sketch a portrait, but ten years of training to be able to do so.

Sure you can do those things in seconds, as long as you don't account for the 10 years it took to train in the tech background and ecosystem that them let's you do that in seconds.

I'm a techie/data scientist, but it would probably take me a week of reading and experimentation to put up something minimally useful, because I've got no explicit web development knowledge.

To my non techie friends, you might as well tell them to move a stone using the force...
I agree with you but including it would make it easier to express in text-only environments
Windows 10X has sandboxes for everything, there are no exceptions.

This is a path that started when people voted against UWP, then they went the other way around, bringing the UWP sandbox model to Win32.

First there was Desktop Bridge where Win32 apps would run sandboxed, but with full trust. Then came the MSIX package format that would apply a bit more of sandboxing and less trust than Desktop Bridge introduced.

Now with Windows 10X they are building on top of the picoprocesses that came from Project Drawbridge and were used in WSL 1 to wrap each Win32 application into its own little world.

It is only a matter of time until this expands to other SKUs.

As for the legacy applications, I guess just like with those stuck in Windows XP, either adopt the future or stay behind.
Luckily most VPSes know good ISPs.
Yes, that's it. Actually infrastructure did change in the last 30 years (roundabouts, etc) but to make cars safer, not bicycles. Those improvements were quite successful. Unfortunately they bring cars closer to bicycles any time they narrow the road. Old style intersections like the ones in the article suffer from the constant bearing problem but the cyclist can usually see a car coming from the other road. A car approaching from behind doesn't have to steer toward the side of the road where the cyclist is. With roundabouts and narrow lanes, not much so.
Modern roads are also much more dangerous for pro riders. Check how many crashes there are in a bunch because of infrastructure built for cars. That was not the case in the 90s.
This article sums up my encounter of the Unicode committee pretty well. They have stopped long ago making sane decisions.
A sort of "build your own metadata database with configurable workflows" tool focusing on data management, provenance, security, privacy etc.

Maybe I've gone too far there. Jira has configurable workflows too, and I guess no-one would argue that's a no-code tool.

SAP is probably a better example?
I'm not a regular user of SMS, but it seems to me like adding links to SMS messages is either already available or not a bad idea. The "SMS sniff test" seems pretty weak to me. A better one would be a printed document.
Lots of places have a rule that you can go outside for one exercise walk a day provided that you stay 2m away from people.
Supporting and Hating the Lockdown. Views of an Introvert
Populism, Bolsonaro and Covid-19
What people are complaining about is not the overfitting, but the unrealistic assumptions in the backtest. In the real world there is slippage, latencies/jitter, special market open regimes, hidden orders, market impact, front-running, variable fees, and all kinds of other complexities. Their transaction costs are apparently also an unreasonable assumption. Sophisticated simulators used in professional trading firms can account for such things to some extent, but most academic papers conveniently ignore these complexities and just assume they can trade at whatever price the data tells them. It's completely unrealistic.

To answer your original question about overfitting, they can still overfit to test data by running a lot of experiments with different hyperparameters, architectures and parts of the data, and only report what has worked. There are also more complex ways that test data can leak into training data (see the book Advances in financial ML for a good overview). You can already see this is likely the case just from the variance in their results and trades. They also don't compare to baselines. It's not unlikely that the results are just random and they fail to report those experiments that didn't work. Of course, you cannot prove this without having an exact log of all things they ever did to the data. But again, that's not the main issue here.
> Running a blog on your own domain & infra costs at least $10.000 per year in time, effort etc.

You mean $10 right? Because that’s about how much I pay for my domain a year and I don’t spend a dime more. I mean, even with Medium you have to take the time to write and format your articles…
I've actually had some good luck with harbor freight tools. some tools I definitely upgrade though - I like wiha #0 #1 #2 screwdrivers, I enjoy a dewalt gyroscopic power screwdriver, and I have a klein 10-in-1 in easy reach for around the house general stuff.
I wan't drop a single tear. Every time I rented from Hertz it put strange additional charges on my tab.
I think more people should contribute instead of just leaching. The economics for platforms work when only 1% is producing content while the rest is consuming. This vocal minority is more and more driving every platform to extremes, the voting doesn't even work on HN people downvote accurate comments. Downvoting without clarification doesn't happen IRL you have to express your opinion.

What about for every comment you get the right for one downvote? More comments from people why they feel the need to downvote, that would clarify a lot more and could bring new insights to every discussion in general.
I use the Socks-Proxy only for internal Websites:

You habe to create a local "proxy.pac" file with the following contents:

function FindProxyForURL(URL,host) {
host = host.toLowerCase();
if (shExpMatch(host,"*.my-company.com")) {
return "SOCKS5 127.0.0.1:9090";
}
return "DIRECT";
}

Then set "file:///path/to/proxy.pac" as auto-config URL in the Firefox-proxy-settings.
Don't forget to enable DNS-Requests over SOCKS5.

For services, which you can't proxy with SOCKS5, you can use LocalForward in your ssh_config:
Match host your-workstation !exec "nc -vz xmpp.my-company.com 5222 &>/dev/null || { echo 'xmpp.my-company.com not reachable, using LocalForward' 1>&2 && exit 1 ; }"
LocalForward 127.0xcafe1:5222 xmpp.my-company.com:5222

Then add the following line to your /etc/hosts:
127.12.175.225 xmpp.my-company.com
You "call out" something that you’ve spotted.

I suspect that the OP has merged one idiom into the other :)

As a native speaker, "spot" by itself or maybe more formally a verb like "notice" would be something that I would use in normal everyday speech in this context.

I would probably write: “If you spot anything you might have articulated differently, it’d be great to hear about it!”

OPs grammar & vocabulary is really impressive. Internalising all these entirely unwritten rules that are implicit to native speakers of a language is what makes the difference between someone who is "merely" (! hah: like there’s anything unimpressive about being fluent in a non-native tongue) fluent & someone who sounds like they grew up with the language.

(I know someone who has lived in Paris for decades & speaks fluent French, but to this day still speaks French with an obvious Yorkshire accent. Not even just an English accent: it’s obviously a Yorkshire one!)
Debt does not (necessarily) mean high taxes in the future.

Deficit is Government spending - Tax collected. High deficits might lead to inflation. One way to control inflation would be to increase taxes(draining money out of the economy)

> In general, when the government consumes a lot, the private sector can consume less of the national product.

This is not exactly true. When there is still "slack" in the economy(it is not at full employment, the private sector isn't investing for other reasons etc.), government spending tends to have low inflationary pressure. It is only when the economy is operating at peak productive capacity that government consumption crowds out private sector consumption.
NHS staff coronavirus inquests told not to look at PPE shortages
Airlines have a very low profit margin business. They earn very less for the amount of money they invest in the product. Therefore, capitalists are not very interested in the dividend. It is also a high risk business as the market is very volatile (see current crisis) and have a high merger/fail rate.

Lufthansa is one of the top carriers in the world with a solid infrastructure and network. The eliminated many competitors by just letting them starve themselves in low prices while Lufthansa never compete. I personally do not doubt their value. But the overall market is not an investment friendly one.
> My closest coffee shop would allow people to access Wi-Fi only if you gave them full access to your Facebook account.

What the???
Duo supports that.
Its not hard to get an invite. I'd invite you if I knew your address.

I consider this a slight inconvenience but still a better system than having the dang hammer around to pound spammers ..
I think on top of that the crisis can hopefully help companies embrace a more remote and work from home culture. Decreasing the load on roads and public transport.
And as others have already mentioned, I've seen the external link printed in several manuals for various products I've bought.
Another Google service that I will not use because of shutdown in 3..2..1....
Zoom Is YouTube, Instagram, and WhatsApp – All in Two Months
I think we get energy directly out of carbohydrates and proteins, too. If so, that factor will be (¿much?) lower.
Limited by what, DAC/amplifier performance? I am honestly curious. For driving audio signal it is a very reasonable interface, outside of professional territory (such as balanced or digital connections)
Why can't be one loyal to an app?
On my blog I use " U+27AB BACK-TILTED SHADOWED WHITE RIGHTWARDS ARROW"

E.g. https://www.eiman.tv/blog/posts/lannames/index.html
A good tool will fix regret leaving satisfaction.

I have a lot of tools I hardly use. I should probably get rid of them, keeping them is really hoarding behavior.

for example: brake bleeder, grease gun, 2nd (3rd?) set of deep impact sockets, a bunch of all-in-one bike tools, ...