skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how spoofing is better than blocking. If enough people block it, the market will shrink even faster. It's also much easier for people to block than "spoof". Spoofing seems practically pointless and academic compared to blocking.
The good point hadn't thought about this.
It's hard to say what the biggest mistake was exactly. The Sega CD and 32x were bad ideas, compared to just creating a new console. The Sega Saturn would have been a great 2D console, but they delayed it to add a really strange (quads versus triangles) underperforming 3D capability to their design. I think the Saturn should have been released earlier in 2D only form, so they could move on to making a 3D capable console that trounced the PlayStation and N64 on a delayed timeline, perhaps even backwards compatible with the 2D Saturn.
Let's say you have 1000 people, 1% or 10 have had the virus and are seropositive (have antibodies).

Of the 900 people who do not have ABs, 99.9% or 899.1 are correctly identified as not having them, 0.9 is identified incorrectly as having them when they actually do not.

Of the 10 who actually have antibodies, 100% are correctly identified.

So 10.9 are identified as having antibodies, in 0.9 person's case incorrectly which is about 10%.
Anyone here worked with Mithril before? It uses that object representation of HTML in JS that this post is suggesting,
https://mithril.js.org/
I'm not an evolutionary biologist, but why wouldn't the selection pressure be related to the speed at which offspring are produced, and not the age of the parent? And why wouldn't a parent that lives a long time and thus produces more offspring be evolutionarily fit?
I wish you talked more about specific experiences as an American living in the UK and related those to the ideas you presented.

What's uncomfortable about living in the UK? What did you find different? What did you have a hard time adjusting to? What was easier than you thought?

These are the questions I left the article with.
I don't have any direct proof that recipe sites are doing this. I only look at just how many "stories" there are, and how many recipes. There just looks like too much writing. And it too is also very formulaic.

And it's also 'if I was to do a recipe site, I'd use a text generator'
It is said that JavaScript could be Scheme back in Netscape era. It would be extremely straightforward to express HTML in Sexp.

It’s a pity that we didn’t behold this happen.
Bill Gates: My Biggest Regret 'Not Using Windows for Global Takeover'
Yes but if you have half a brain you can travel real cheap. Who needs a big bag, or to be fed on 2 hour flight? People want cheap tickets plus all the frills and that's not the deal they signed up for with Ryanair
I think most recipes are published using a microformat that makes this pretty easy, and that's why Paprika (I use it too!) so rarely screws up.
Ignore benign random behaviors and continue to apply your agency as you see fit?
this is (obviously) satire :)
I'm sorry, my programming is limited. I'm unable to answer your question.
>that involves metrics that unclear because we don't really know enough yet

Not knowing numbers is not the same as vague or unclear metrics. For example, saying "phase 3 will proceed once the hospital occupancy goes below 30%" doesn't qualify as vague in my book (numbers and such obviously made up by me). While we don't know when that happens, the metric itself is very clear and specific.

What kind of metrics does your county's lift-up plan use that are unclear just "because we don't really know enough yet"?
> Are there different Oreos?

In fact... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Oreo_varieties

But I suspect they are describing the texture of the classic wafer when chewed, which does seem like an apt description.
Solenya does pretty much exactly what you've described:
https://github.com/solenya-group/solenya

Interestingly, in a very early version classes were allowed to be expressed as arrays of strings just like you had, but in the vast majority of cases a space delimited string worked fine, so this feature was dropped for simplicity/uniformity.
I've done it myself (zero calorie water fast) and it worked for me (n=1). The difference between day two and day three is stark. It's free and easy to try. Maybe check with your physician first if you are on medications or have health issues. If the question that you are trying to answer is "will this work for me?" then there aren't any papers that I know of which will answer that. :)
Signaling within the body is a cascade-like phenomenon where every step gets progressively more enhanced. It makes more sense to target upstream events since one can use less to have a stronger response.

A classic example of this is nasal steroids for seasonal allergies versus histamine blockers. Steroids will actually cause the genes that code for histamine/inflammatory proteins that are released by the cells to be downregulated. Whereas antihistamines bind to the histamine receptor at the penultimate step in the process. Steroids have a much stronger effect and are the current first line treatment for allergic rhinitis.
Why is it so hard? Few are native speakers or passing for it. Few native speakers took their writing classes seriously, or at all. Almost no one reads for pleasure.
that's easily solved by a summary at the beginning of the document, laying out the premise, the conlusions, and a short thread connecting the two.

if you want to get fancy, you can work on organizing the document itself so that it's easily scanned for pertienent info (headings, charts, graphs, footnotes, etc.). but as the oft-quoted twain is said to have said: "I didn’t have time to write you a short letter, so I wrote you a long one."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methuselah

> Said to have died at the age of 969, he lived the longest of all figures mentioned in the Bible.
I think the implication is that GPU rendering ends up using lower-precision floating point numbers than are available on modern CPUs, which leads to more rounding errors.
Am I the only one that loves Ryan air. Great, no-nonsense pricing, no-nonsense service, and they do exactly what you pay them for.
I think deep learning works better than simple linear regressions because we have already succeeded with simple linear regression wherever we can but we have just started to get going with "deep" learning. And the best part is, as new computers come out, the deeper we learn.

I will point out that the real win is with new data sources, and simple linear regressions may still work there.
The article is actually about Redfin and how they’re reentering the home flipping business. It’s a business that requires a lot of capital and risk, completely different from software which has high margins. Also every housing market is different, which makes it even harder to know if you’re paying the right price for a property.

If AirBnB owners are truly selling in mass quantities that would be interesting but the Redfin CEO is going to have a skewed perspective since Redfin is currently a buyer.
now its just "lets do a mid-life separate SKU with the same name and everything is compatible, but at least the airflow is better, maybe cheaper to manufacture, and maybe it outputs higher resolution"

its a better outcome, reminds me thats what happens when we allow companies to fail
Anyone managed to get latest next.js to work with reasonMl? There is an excellent tutorial on yt, but it is a bit outdated
I've found J joyful!

I still need to pick up SICP again :)
Mirror: http://archive.is/ewDJq
> Being dead is basically the equivalent experience as not having been born

Completely untrue. Maybe as an individual, but your impact on other humans is the biggest difference. Particularly if you have children, there is no equivalence.
A Lightweight PHP API Framework Great for CRUD Applications
Hi All, I have been using my own code for awhile as a backend for my SPA projects and finally got around to opening it up to the public.It includes a CLI for fast prototyping and scaffolding.
I think that's their point. It's tantamount to admitting the earlier decision was without basis.
Southwest is far more expensive than Spirit and Frontier. Those are true discount airlines and similar Ryanair.
They do sometimes break it. I've had to on occasion pass other header options along with it to look more like a generic web browser.
What's the alternative statistic?
If it's your primary residence that you live in for e.g. 80% of the year and you swap with other primary residences or actually stay in normal hotels when travelling, I can't see any distortion there.

Not trying to apologize for hosts or hotels in particular, I just feel like primary residence swapping is pretty harmless. Also, if hotel licenses are required, how is adding more hotels distorting the hotel market other than adding a tiny amount of fair and regulated competition?
Here is the original paper from 2019 by Eero-Pekka Damskägg- https://research.aalto.fi/en/publications/realtime-modeling-...

It was also published as a realtime JUCE project, which might be more useful for actual (realtime VST/AU) use:

https://github.com/damskaggep/WaveNetVA

Alec Wright has done more work on this since then, using it for amplifiers:

https://www.aalto.fi/en/news/deep-learning-can-fool-listener...

And time variant effects:

https://github.com/Alec-Wright/NeuralTimeVaryFx
They have taken off. They're widely used for enterprises and design systems, and currently used on ~8% of all page views in Chrome.
Hindsight is always 20/20, but I wonder why Sega made decisions like using quads instead of triangles, and dual CPU's.
Deep learning is what is cool in CS right now. It lets you do new things that you couldn't do before. Based on that, it's going to be over-represented in projects by undergrads looking to do "cool" projects and show off their new-found skills.

But that isn't really a problem. In most cases, the projects you do as an undergrad don't affect your professional life in any way after you get your first job. Very, very few undergrad projects turn into real projects that anyone uses after the student graduates.

So don't worry too much about it. Ten years ago, every senior project was an app. Twenty years ago, every senior project was a website. It's just a sign of the times and doesn't matter in the long run.
> During the gold rush it's a good time to be in the pick and shovel business
I would say rather that my argument hinges on the assumption that the majority of web sites in the world are not the primary products of the companies that produce them. I would argue, in fact, that you're looking at web sites from a very particular lens. An absolutely valid lens, to be sure, but a particular one. nonetheless.

If you're an SaaS (or PaaS or whatever-aaS) company, then your web site is literally the core of your being. You're building an application that happens to run in the browser, so you want to build it like an applications! But a lot of companies aren't doing that. Hacker News, the web site we're on right now, doesn't need to be an SPA (and isn't). Does any CMS need to be designed like one? I'd never give a blanket "no," but I'd sure never give a blanket "yes." How about a company blog? A simple storefront? A customer-facing restaurant site?

Also, don't get hung up on my particular example of a static web site -- I wasn't arguing that all sites can be done with Hugo. :) But you could absolutely design a modern, maintainable CMS that lets internal customers generate their own reports, write their own queries, and define their own templates using Rails or Django or Laravel as the back end -- and that seemed to me to be what the original article was really trying to get at. We've gotten so hooked on "JavaScript is everything everywhere" that we may not always be considering whether a given project really fits that paradigm. "This project doesn't fit it now, but it might in the future" is nearly always a technically correct response -- but "what you're building couldn't possibly scale up to unicorn level" is nearly always a technically correct response, too.
Bill Gates Has Regrets
via Bayes Rule: “Assuming an underlying infection rate P(I), what’s the probability that a person is actually immune (=was infected), given that they test positive, i.e. P(I|+)?”:

P(I|+)
=
P(+|I)*P(I) / P(+)
=
Sens*P(I) / [Sens*P(I) + (1-Spec)*(1-P(I))]
=
.01 / (.01 + .001*.99)

This is exhibit A of the base rate fallacy (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_rate_fallacy).
I think the transition is nearly ironed out, I'd say the only concerns are the edge cases but everyday usage should be fine:

https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint

Haven't ran into too many issues within the last 8 months or so. Only in Spring 2019 was it bad IME.
You might want to checkout an app I built called Cooklist. It has the features of Paprika + Grocy + Instacart + Pinterest all in one. https://cooklist.co
An interesting native approach; there have been library-based approaches to this that date back a while.

Laconic (https://github.com/joestelmach/laconic) is one of the oldest that I'm aware of, and suffers from some jsquery-ness:

$.el.div({'class' : 'example'},
$.el.div('content'));

Pithy (https://github.com/caolan/pithy) is another; uses function syntax to get the effect of the tag name. This was discussed previously on hn, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5486239

html.div('#main', [
html.h1(null, 'Hello, world!'),
html.img({src: 'foo.jpg'})
]);

In that discussion, there are various other implementations of similar ideas - https://github.com/markgandolfo/el.js and https://github.com/insin/DOMBuilder and https://github.com/jed/domo and so on.
el.js came to my attention a long time ago, and I ended up writing a clone that I have used in my personal projects since the library almost writes itself once you steal the basic idea.

Using function application is the easiest way to get the effect of TFA's syntax without the cumbersome overloading of braces.
>Airlines currently are throwing incentives to cancel later vs earlier.

An insightful comment, and it's exactly why I booked a vacation flight for late this year already. United in particular was offering very generous terms - they were offering book now, and no penalties or fees for changing the flight within the next 2 years.
I use the start menu only for opening programs.

For file search, use the program called Everything(). It's the first icon pinned on my taskbar, so the shortcut (Win+1) works.

https://www.voidtools.com/
The problem is not just the per country limit, but also that the total number of greencards available hasn't been updated in decades to keep up with the significant US and worldwide population growth, effectively reducing chances to get one.

Also, EB1/2/3 wasn't supposed to do diversity, that's what the diversity lottery is for.

Also, the limit could've been applied to visas instead of greencards. I don't see how keeping people in limbo inside the US for decades/lifetimes is reasonable. If they are here de facto permanently anyway, they should get a path to citizenship. A two-class society is wrong.
This implies a sort of binary between "normal" aging and vampire-like eternal youth, but if these mutations do exist within the population, their practical effects are likely far more nuanced due to confounding factors.

There would almost certainly be a continuum, perhaps following a power law. The top quartile might be the "40 not looking a day over 25," while the top 0.1% might be true Dorian Greys.
A simple, dev-centric solution could be simply a Gatsby or Jekyll blog on a private repo. You can have your team members clone it & run on their own machine (easy but "hackish"), but I think it's actually possible to restrict access to team members on a published GitLab pages.
My situation is the same as yours, CS junior heading into my capstone project next semester, and my opinion is a resounding yes. The deep learning obsession is almost certainly a hype bubble. I have observed the same here at my university, the "But what if we did it with deep learning?" projects are almost reaching meme status. It's rather disheartening as someone who actually is interested in AGI, but I've been driven away from wanting to pursue the field since the current research seems lacking in ambition and substance. My previous summer internship had me reading a lot of deep learning papers on arXiv, and the vast majority of them seem to be tweaking a single parameter in a DNN, achieving a 0.3% increase in score on an arbitrary benchmark, and calling it a meaningful result. I'd personally like to see more people doing work like the kind DeepMind does that seems to actually achieve breakthroughs informed by knowledge from neuroscience, but I have a feeling we won't see that anytime soon since DeepMind gets their pick of the best researchers in the world. I'm just an undergrad though, would love to hear the opinions of more knowledgeable people! Specifically, I'd like to hear arguments against the sentiment that "Deep learning right now is pretty much alchemy". How is the work in deep learning helping us understand the nature of intelligence, rather than just helping Facebook and Amazon better target advertisements and product recommendations?
Git Gardener: Magically make your GitHub green, with daily, automated commits
"the virus acts like no pathogen humanity has ever seen"

Really? Is that not hyperbole?
We have multiple short term rentals in Maui. We are planning for them to be vacant for at least six months. Yes people are still trying to book as others cancel, but this is how we are planning.
What about "My Dinner with Andre?" That's exactly a single conversation.

And so is, mostly, "Rope."
Whatever stack you’re most comfortable in and will allow you to get up and running sooner than later.
I was thinking Jon Bon Jovi.
> If you only have $1000 in the bank, it’s not because you can save $1000 / year - it’s because that’s all you can save.

But at least we all have our big screen TV's and iPhones, right?
Show HN: ServiceModel.Grpc: code-first for dotnet gRPC
I take anecdotes about people booking travel plans with something of a grain of salt. For the right price, I might book something for the fall if the price were right AND it was fully cancelable. (Probably not if it involved paying up front though as there are too many things that could go wrong at this point.)
AI Can Help to Inform Coronavirus Policy
Any shot you recently listened to an episode on a podcast called The Portal?
https://art19.com/shows/the-portal/episodes/7d086129-e19d-4e...

They touch on how being comfortable with being uncomfortable for long periods of time is in some ways the essence of being a successful contrarian (rather than doing things differently for the sake of it).
I haven't downvoted you btw, I think you bring up good points with this post. I guess my question is, how do adoptive (i.e., not blood-related) parents fit into your argument?

I assume you treat them the same as the blood-related ones, since one of your main points was about reoccurring encounters, which is the aspect that should differ at all between adoptive vs. blood-related?

P.S. not trying to argue against your points, I am just trying to clarify, so I can rough out the edges of my understanding of what you said.
There is no static ideal. The total environment is incessantly changing, and organisms are constantly adapting.
It was that the template engine got a Turing complete text declaration language, while the tag based one had to rely on hacks that didn't scale very well. Also, as you said, because the template engine were useful for any kind of data, while the tag one carries a lot of opinions about the resulting text.

More flexible and conceptually simpler tend to win over time, as people try to learn less things.
Tesla is asking factory employees to return to work despite shelter in place
It has happened, and there are multiple documented cases. At least, the effect has happened — I don’t understand biology well enough to know if any have the cause described in the article.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooke_Greenberg
This is kind of obvious, but since you are asking: you have to quit your job, quit your hobbies, delete your social media accounts, go out into the desert and spend 15 years seeking the true meaning of life.
Disclosure: I work at Oracle Cloud on the product management side (not sales ;-) )

I'd like to chat with you about this; we charge a flat rate for dedicated connections and about 95-97% less than AWS on egress and are just starting to talk to people about it - it's how we picked up Zoom and 8x8 (bi-directional video has huge egress charges). Let me know if you are open to chatting, there wasn't a "exec team" link on your webpage to reach you directly.
I highly doubt that a 4 hour fast is sufficient for anything. Any guy bacteria that can't survive through a nights sleep would have been wiped out long ago.
So, if initially there were no Array nor Object constructors (there were arrays and objects, but only prepopulated ones, representing anchors, forms, etc, found in the document), how were arrays done in a script?

function MyArray() {
this.length = 0;
}

function arrayPush( value ) {
return this[this.length++] = value;
}

function arrayPop() {
return this[--this.length];
}

MyArray.prototype.push = arrayPush;
MyArray.prototype.pop = arrayPop;

var a = new MyArray();
a.push("frist");
// no console available, debug using alert()
alert( a[0] ); // "frist"
alert( a.length ); // 1
alert( a.pop() ); // "frist"
alert( a.length ); // 0
My company was deeply involved with Sega Saturn development at that time. One of the problems was a serious rift between Sega of America and Sega Japan.

SOA was committed to the idea that the Sega Genesis had a few more years of life in it, and that the American audience was not as interested in new technology for its own sake. They were, rightly in my opinion, concerned that a change in platform would benefit the competition not them, given that they had a market-leading position at the time.

Japan was, also correctly I suspected, convinced that Hardware Supremacy was essential to maintaining their Market position. Unfortunately, internal politics at Sega Japan caused the Saturn to be overly complicated and expensive to produce. I also think Japan failed to recognize that Americans were much more price conscious and less status- conscious than the Japanese Market.

We all know who won in the end. I don't have any real evidence of this but my intuition is that Sony allowed their American arm more latitude and gave them more credibility with regard to designing the market strategy.

Sega allowed internal politics and the Japanese Centric vision to Cloud their decision making process.

And then they doubled down on their flawed strategy with Dreamcast... And the rest is history
One of the counterpoints is that it's not the same insulin, it's constantly new and improved insulin that functions better than the insulin we had 10 years ago, but of course each improvement comes with a price increase.
I don't love Ryanair but the people who criticise them remind me of the Woody Allen joke about the diners complaining about the restaurant, "The food was terrible and the portions! So small!"
Totally this, and if I recall the upgrade was like $170 itself which was really expensive for teenagers at the time, plus it was confusing, sega genesis, add the 32x, Saturn comes out in a few months, oh and also sega CD has been around a for a year or so, it felt really disorganized. I felt the only thing sega had going for it was non-censored games, mortal kombat for snes had non-red blood in the fights, genesis did not.
Show HN: Grammarly to Markdown (Browser Extension)
Yeah, but wait an hour and its going to be all over social media as an actual Bill Gates quote.

I'm starting to think satire is irresponsible. People are too gullible for it and will actually believe it at face value.
Is it being a dumbass to buy some hope of not dying/aging when you already have enough money to buy anything else you could wish? Seems pretty rational to me.