skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they use a third party mail provider like Gsuite or Fastmail that won't work. If they really want to hide their IP they would do this or entirely avoid MX records.
Follow the same question in Ask HN asked a few hours before this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23138530
I guess the main reason is so you can see your file explorer while working on a file. You could put your file manager side by side with whatever program you're using also I suppose.
Many of these commenters aren't against the act of testing the regulation- they're against the regulation- and they see this blog post as support towards that regulation.
Absolutely wrong. The way China treats its people IS the root of the issue. With contempt and despotism. And because the CCP gets away doing that to their citizens, they think they can apply the same MO worldwide.

Information was hid at critical moments (Dec-Jan), hindering earlier response. Same as they did with SARS.

Xi asked Tedros, and the WHO by extension, to downplay and delay the emergency declaration, as reported by Der Spiegel from german intelligence reports.

Then they switched to report virus was coming from the US, while making some of the doctors reporting it came from Wuhan disappear. A play not only to avoid international backlash, but also to damage the US.

Australians, and other nations, have stated they'll investigate the origins and failures by China to disclose critical info, and the CCP response is to threaten them, via their english media mouthpieces.

The failures of governments worlwide don't make it less of a truth: China is at fault, to a great extent; they're unreliable, and have double down on their bullyish ways.

They started something, and now cry foul when there's a hint of being held accountable (which, let's face it, will be pretty mild). With no signs of remorse, because the ultra-nationalistic, aggressive plan the CCP has for SE Asia, and the rest of the world, doesn't allow for it.

Yes, they are greatly at fault.
Paprika 3 (I use the iOS version, but I believe the Mac version has the same function) has a fantastic web scraper for recipes. I've had to correct maybe 1-2 errors across 100 recipes I've brought in from a bunch of different sites. It's super helpful to look through them in a standardized way (and you can sort by ingredient/category) to figure out what to make.
Who's going to decide which trip is useless and which is not? The market has clearly decided that it is more profitable (hence useful) to offer cheap flights in not-so-great conditions for mere mortals than elite service for few. And those with money can get better service if they need it anyway.
Mass killings of useless people would help stop global warming as well. Why don't do that and leave only those worthy of living. Great idea, isn't it?
Another tool for difficult-to-scrape sites is OCR. There are a few decent free/opensource options available:

https://source.opennews.org/articles/so-many-ocr-options/
First a cough that got a bit worse over a night shift. Then fever. Lots of clear mucus from the lungs. I never had any problem breathing but got a bit worried with the amount of mucus and coughing.

Like many have reported my sense of smell is completely gone. That happened after about two days.

About 5-6 days in now I still feel tired and probably have a light fever although I haven't bothered to measure. I'd say I've been getting steadily better but slowly.
It is a lot like Windows RT, because I feel like they've been trying this model every year. Windows RT, Windows 10 S Mode, Windows 10X...

The latter (designed for dual screen laptops) is coming to single screen devices. https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/4/21246561/microsoft-windows...
Does it ensure that in practice, or only in theory?
The article buries the lede:

> Employers that were really stuck on whether to let people work from home have gotten completely unstuck. And if you can work for Goldman Sachs, but not in New York, if you can work for Amazon, but not in Seattle, well, why would you pay the premium?

Vacation rentals impact prices, but are a mere slice of the total market. If tastes and preferences shift away from expensive cities due to remote-work friendly policies, that will have a profound shift on not only housing, but automobiles, gas, etc. People certainly enjoy living in cities, but how many people live in cities exclusively for the physically proximate job access they provide? Time will tell.
Any recommendations for a js lib that does all the "easy" scraping (microdata, og tags, jsonld, etc)?
Sorry. For me, when I see the rules, I just scan over them and figure out what it says. I think it just comes from seeing the notation many times - I guess when I first came across the notation (when learning about Hindley-Milner) it was completely foreign to me, but now I can recognize common patterns:

Gamma |- exp : A

This is a common pattern that says that exp has type A when the contents of Gamma are in scope.

Gamma |- exp1 = exp2 : A

This is a common pattern that says that exp1 and exp2 are equal terms of type A when the contents of Gamma are in scope.

I've found that most type system rules follow the same format more or less.

Sometimes, I do misread things. (When reading the page you linked, at first I mistook T1 = T2 for a type of kind *, then I realized I misunderstood it.)
> The problem with "universal" is, that someone with an average paycheck doesn't get anything, because he pays back the same amount he gets in taxes.

If it stays the same for this person, that means he has to pay an extra UBI to receive the UBI. If this person is making basic income right now, he might as wel stop working and still get the basic income, or at least lose less percentage wise when stop working.
I wouldn't be surprised to see something like that.

Remember that Krishevsky's software implementation for Alexnet of making neural networks work with GPUs, wasn't initially intended by Nvidia either. But, look how that worked out.
88 == SS?
I play guitar and own a tube amp & a tube screamer.

All of this sounds horrible.. it doesn't even sound like his input is an actual guitar, it sounds like he's using a synth guitar sound or something. There's no dynamics, almost no sustain, no articulations. The outputs barely even sound distinguishable as a guitar through a tube screamer, even his actual tube screamer samples. (Possibly cause his interface is terrible?)

The conclusion is ridiculous given how simplistic everything is.

You can't use two tiny little clips to justify your model being high quality.

The true test has to even allow a bunch of guitarists to move all the knobs, plug the model into different amp & guitar combinations, put other effects in front of and behind it, etc..

The Tube screamer is called a Tube screamer because it's intended use case is to make the tubes in a tube amp "scream". Using it with all the knobs at noon is not consistent with this, it usually gets used with a tube amp that is already on the verge of distortion, and then you use the TS with the volume turned up a lot (3/4-max) and the gain quite low, this might be part of why this sounds so bad to me.

There are actually two different trains of thought on guitar effect modeling:

- Model it based on input & output waveforms like he's doing

- Actually model the circuit as an electrical simulation and then pass the signal through that.

I have personally found the second approach to be way more realistic and satisfying. The Yamaha THR amps work this way and they're really amazing.

One of the tricks here is a listener might not be able to tell a difference, but the guitar player picks up on a perceived change in how the guitar feels with these effects. A tube screamer has a lot of compression built into it for example. It causes everything to play to sound a little dirtier for the same amount of picking energy you put into the guitar. It will cause the player to play a little more lightly than they would without the effect. This is the kind of thing that makes a player reject the model and want to stick with the real thing, whereas the guy in the naive lab building the model thinks it's great cause they're not even playing an actual guitar through it. Once a skilled player tries it the "feel" is a dead giveaway which is which.

It's easy for some of this stuff to get lost on the electronics crowd if the background is electronic music. An actual acoustic piano is the only keyboard based instrument that has anywhere near the nuance that a guitar has, and a guitar still has way more weird stuff going on with dynamics and articulation. The range of inputs you have to feed into any kind of computer model to simulate guitar well is huge.
I think Minecraft RTX pretty much seals the deal: ray tracing will definitely be the future of lighting in real-time computer graphics.
Not naive at all. One of the things leaders do whether they wish to or not is set the character of their organization. Some of our top political leaders are specifically being called out for their lack of empathy. Circle squared, unfortunately.
If you want something more advanced and fundamental, I'd recommend classic Database System Implementation[0] by Hector Garcia-Molina; Jennifer D. Widom; Jeffrey D. Ullman. It's still relevant. Technologies change, but fundamental principles and algorithms... change order of magnitude slower.

And yes, it's that Ullman.

0. https://www.amazon.com/dp/0130402648
Yeah I understand that part, my question is about showing the scraped data to your users.

https://www.yummly.com/ used to have a paid API for recipe search and currently still lets users search their index. Did they have to go and get permission from each site that they index or is it fair use?
Drift detection is only implemented for a very small subset of resources: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSCloudFormation/latest/UserGui...

For a concrete example of one that bit us one time, database parameter groups don't support drift detection.
Careful. It could go a lot lower. Millions and millions of boomers will be unloading homes too over the next few years.

RE has been in a bull market since around 2000. That bull run may be ending. It's even possible that the true bubble ended in 2008-2010 and what we have seen since then is a large bear rally a.k.a. "double top." RE is a very slow market where things that could happen in days or months in stocks take years.
I don’t have one yet, but one of the peer comments talked about it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23137228
if that was true- why bother with regulation in the first place?
> politics aren't focused on making your life worse, or making you feel unwelcome.

Oh they are, I just prefer to focus on good things rather than bad things.

> things are pretty good for you.

Things are pretty good for me, but it's not because of politics.

I'm not refuting your generalization about the slogan and how some people perceive it. It's definitely not good that we're in a situation where this is happening.

Please be very careful about assuming things about other people, else you will fall into the same trap as people of hate. I never indicated that the slogan and its background don't apply to me, and I'm not dismissing it.

I don't want this to become an arguement or be dismissive of anyone's views, I just want to make sure that people don't drag politics into a place where it doesn't belong, and not to make bad assumptions which don't help at all.
Most PhDs I know that are doing research in labs are on a F1 or J-1.
Jesus, physics has gotten REALLY BAD indeed. This is clown car tier.

If you overlay all atomic spectra, you expect the result to be something like Gaussian Unitary Ensemble (aka eigenvalues of a random matrix), which looks much like the Planck distribution. Nothing to do with matter in the early universe; most atoms didn't exist in the early universe. TLDR; contemporary physicists fail at elementary statistical distributions, and, like, common sense.
What part of this project led you to believe it would produce "h264 encoded webm videos"?
Spotify’s newest feature lets multiple people control a listening session
> Manually simulating ideal computing machines loses its lustre once you’ve manually verified that 3 * 13 = 39

"Our love for each other was stronger than ever, but I preminisced no return of the salad days." - H.I. McDunnough in Raising Arizona (or Reginald Braithwaite and ideal computing machines, apparently)

Anyway, from a high-level view this is a lovely tribute to John Conway, who deserves to be remembered for more than just the Game of Life. From a less high-level view, I'm halfway through article, and it is excellently written but so dense in content that I need to take a break and digest it in multiple readings! But thank you for writing about this subject in such an accessible manner.
the real one has longer fading tones, the one generated by machine learning cuts the sound abruptly.

it seems easy for me to differentiate them and I’m a beginner with guitars (~1 month, so I’m your average Joe). it’s pretty good though, I’m sure it can be improved greatly.
For those not familiar with Steve Reich's music, it makes great programming music, in my opinion. Melodic, repetitive, propulsive and most pieces lack a foregrounded instrument vying for your attention.

Some favorite pieces of mine are:

- New York Counterpoint (esp the version with Evan Ziporyn on overdubbed clarinets)
- Electric Counterpoint (esp the version with Pat Metheny on overdubbed guitars)
- Different Trains
- Variations for Winds, Strings and Keyboards
- Tehillim (probably not good coding music)

The 5 disc Nonesuch retrospective is a really great entry point / survey.
while training? terrible. As finalised model running in an AU/VST3 wrapper? probably extremely low.
What is "unethical algorithmic low-balling." ?
Quantum Molecular Dynamics
Power Delivery in a Modern Processor
Sure! Look at my github:

https://github.com/chris4795

I tried to document what I did as much as possible for others to look at it. I recall I was able to update it to Stretch (with linux 4.4, not linux 4.9) and I was able to make the whole boot process/update process more debian friendly.

u-boot-novena is where I put all of the scripts needed in order to get the whole process to work with Debian Mainline.

The forums:

https://kosagi.com/forums/

Also have most of the good bits of nuggets to figure it out too (that's how I figured out most of what I did). I don't know how much of a community around it there is anymore though (I really haven't looked in years).

EDIT: It looks like jookia actually did a lot of work and upgraded the Novena to Buster:

https://www.kosagi.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=542

I may try it sometime.
There are a lot of people that see real estate as a no brainer safe asset, but some of that is intrinsic in what real estate is. You can go inside your house and it keeps the rain out, which is nice.

I am more interested to see what happens to commercial real estate. I have a feeling that hotels are kind of unhappy about their real estate holdings right now. The question is whether they can get rid of it (and if someone can turn a hotel into apartments successfully, which sounds like a challenge to me). Ultimately, I think the status quo will prevail and nothing will change. The cost of change is too high.
Latest edition of Five Bullet Sunday – best of the week
There is markup specifically for recipes. I wonder why it isn't more often used.

EDIT: Yes, the article mentions it, but doesn't give a clue why it isn't more prevalent.
FWIW, I looked through the APIs and while I did see mechanisms for rejecting phone calls and faxes, I did not see a way to block specific numbers from sending you SMS. Not that it matters, free inbound more or less solves the problem. Thanks again.
If the robots.txt file has no restrictions parsing and scraping is fine. Of course not all scrappers respect robots.txt but they should
But as an internet’s citizen better to always reference the source
It's not really fair, nor professional, to insult someone for having a different viewpoint than you.

Your situation is like many others, and obviously not ideal. The system that you were using was/is blatantly rife with abuse, please don't think everyone who hates H1B is stupid/evil. If there's anyone worth lashing out at, it's all of the 'consultancy' services that have given the program a big black eye.
GitLab team member here. Written communication is vital in a remote company, and makes all types of companies operate more transparently and efficiently.

At GitLab, we don't just document to document. Instead, we recommend a "handbook-first" approach, which we outline here in our public handbook: https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/handbook...

We're also articulate about what we expect in terms of writing style guidelines, part of our Communications handbook: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/communication/#writing-sty...
The context is "re-open the economy", and so I was referring to the economic arguments. One doesn't have to just sit around watching movies. Doing so is a choice. For example, catch up on those home improvement projects you've been putting off - that is providing for your family. People that enjoy being productive will generally find a way to be productive outside the economic structure. This is still Hacker News, right?
Drift detection is only implemented for a very small subset of resources: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSCloudFormation/latest/UserGui...

Terraform does indeed reconcile drift 'automatically' across all resources, by which I mean the plan will include changing everything that's drifted back to the specified configuration. That may not always be desirable, which is why building a good plan/apply process with approval is important. (Same goes for CloudFormation, though.)
They do. Strezov sampling is one guy. Serum is one guy. Chris Heinz is one guy, etc. etc.

But you have to be willing to put in the time and make phenomenal products, because no one wants average instruments and effects, we can get those for free.
How did you learn to code?
Shouldn't both the conversion functions technically be implementable in Fractran as well though? Perhaps these were left as exercises for the reader ;)
That implication would be wildly incorrect.
I replied above, but I think there are some distinctions - 80 is probably the barely acceptable sustainable max you can work in a week. More importantly it's not just working longer hours, extra hours need different mental management of that time to be effective, and I got those lessons from my professors during my PhD. Probably why I haven't burned out till now.
This is one reason that I tend to like things like the CutiePi (Pi-based tablet) that reuses an already-supported SoC/"motherboard"; I already expect the Pi to either be mainline or have enough support that any out-of-tree patches will be maintained.
I agree with your point in general, but I think it is vastly exaggerated to call GC 'ridiculously inefficient' or 'unnecessary in general'. For many common problems, GCs add at best constant overhead. And, almost all highly performance critical programs have some kind of (admittedly specialized) GC mechanisms in place, because often releasing objects as they go out of scope is not efficient enough.

Even more, the performance limitations of most GC languages have more to do with the lack of good ways of writing code which simply doesn't allocate, rather then the problem of collection. GCs are often faster than malloc/free, but not as fast as simply not allocating/freeing anything.

Finally, it's important to remember that there are algorithms that are significantly more difficult to implement without a GC tahn with a GC. Even simple compare-and-swap atomic sets can require many times more code and care to implement if you have to handle cleanup of temporaries as well.
You’ve hit the nail on the head.
Yak shaving conditional compilation in Rust
Is the instruction manual for a photocopier illegal?
I'm not a Redfin/Zillow data scientist but I'll buy your beach home for $1.
I imagine one could be part-tester and part-writer. Both the tester and the documentation writer need to understand how the application works (at least from user perspective). The work for testers comes in waves; they could work on documentation between the waves. It could even make sense to highlight in user documentation, which parts are already done and tested, and which are still missing.

But these days many companies don't even have testers as a separate position, so... dunno, who else is left, besides managers and developers? Perhaps the janitors could take some extra reponsibility.
RE in certain metro regions offering high incomes and multiple employers and popular vacation areas has been in a bull run market. Large swaths of the US has stagnated, and I predict the popular areas will continue to stay popular.
I forgot to answer my work emails – so I built this
I don't think I see many people arguing appeals to the party line. I'm probably posting more about it because I'm frustrated that, while I despise the current white house admin, I do think the lockdowns as implemented are likely to do more harm than good, especially as time goes on. I hate getting lumped in with the president, or having it be assumed that the president's line of rhetoric is representative of my thinking. I hate seeing people post dumb entitled shit about how the lockdown only hurts the rich and anyone who thinks otherwise is fine with killing people. There's so much garbage on both sides of the issue, but unlike most political issues, this one hits home for almost everyone.
I don't think this is true for the chromium project. Bugs filed at https://crbug.com are quickly triaged.
I am by no means a musician or an experienced one at that. I tinker and enjoy playing and learning. But I have limited experience overall.

My personal experience with electronic tools is the lack of feel. Can I make music with digital tools like AxeFX and similar? Absofreakinglutely. No doubt about it.

But those digital tools feel VERY different to me than the real thing. I'm not just talking about a speaker moving air, though that's certainly part of it. My tube amp simply responds differently than any digital model of a similar amp.

I find tools like the Kemper to be amazing, but they're just a snapshot of an amp in a particular configuration in a particular room.

From a technical standpoint, all this modeling stuff is super cool. But it doesn't feel the same at the end of the day and this is a personal opinion and preference on my part.

I look forward to the day that I can get an amp in a pedal (like the Strymon Iridium) and it behaves the same as the real amp. I think Fender's Deluxe Reverb (Tonemaster model) is as close as it has ever gotten, but it very specifically emulates a single amp and does so within a real amp cabinet rather than pushing it out to an audio interface.

Anyway, anything that gets people playing guitar is, in my opinion, a great thing. We live in a golden age of guitar equipment. I don't think it can honestly get much better than it is right now. It's an amazing time to be a guitar player and incredible options are available at amazing prices.
I have come to the conclusion that the "fluff" is what most of the recipe-reading public want.

I've often heard the prevailing reason why this happens on the web is because of SEO and 'bounce rates'. More time spent on the site improves ranking, so the actual recipe is pushed below the fold so users have to scroll down thereby adding more time on the site.

Have often wondered if any SEO wonks with the inside baseball can actually validate this?
I do, but I am always careful to distinguish my personal situation with the bigger picture. And you kind of have to train yourself to do this. Also, I don't feel that I wasted a single day while living in US. Or, actually wasted a single day I lived in Turkmenistan (lived there for three years as well). Those were totally different experiences, but immensely valuable to me. Either way, I hope your life, personal and professional, turns out to be good whereever you end up living.