skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's a local level crime, a decade ago local news had the resources to put someone in courthouses and report on cases as they happen. Incentivize follow ups by supporting local news and journalists who provide them. You can also reach out to show interest.
Slightly more readable version:
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1260688848104771586.html
True although it's getting better every day.

I do use it frequently and do run a few relays, and that's probably the only way to improve it.
Intelsat Files for Bankruptcy Protection
Nvidia probably collaborated on the Epic demo but also they are aimed at two entirely different sets of customers. Nvidia's news cycle is data center updates in May, consumers/gamer updates in September.
I tried out Trail Router and found a trail hidden in the woods within 3 miles of my house that I never knew about in the several years I have lived here. Can't wait to check it out. Nice tool!
I was in Croatia a few years ago and bought a SIM card at a TISAK kiosk on the beach. Similarly I’ve had my UK SIM card for three years and never had to show my ID.

Although this may have changed recently.
I think this is relevant. "If a king did not follow this advice, if his rule caused more suffering than it abated, then the people prayed to Tezcatlipoca for any number of consequences, including his death:

May he be made an example of. Let him receive some reprimand, whatever you choose. Perhaps punishment. Disease. Perhaps you’ll let your honor and glory fall to another of your friends, those who weep in sorrow now. For they do exist. They live. You have no want of friends. They are sighing before you, humble. Choose one of them.

Perhaps he [the bad ruler] will experience what the common folk do: suffering, anguish, lack of food and clothing. And perhaps you will give him the greatest punishments: paralysis, blindness, rotting infection.

Or will he instead soon depart this world? Will you bring about his death? Will he get to know our future home, the place with no exits, no smoke holes? Maybe he will meet the Lord of Death, Mictlanteuctli, mother and father of us all.

Clearly, the Aztecs took the responsibilities of leadership very seriously".
Yes, and on reddit's Cryptocurrency sub, there are already people asking how to buy it.
Disruptive Unbundling
I totally gree with you.

I think the best case (for me personally) is both... 2-3 days per week from the office, and 3-2 days from home. You talk with people, socialize, hear all the gossip (from non-work related, to work related - eg. aout someone who's working on some interesting new project, etc.), but still don't have to drive to work 3 times a week, and can work in your underwear.
You can watch it playing out on Steemit. Cross promoters and bots have taken over the platform.
I'm sure this is the right idea to invite people to volunteer for checking information, but this creates needs to build some kind of rating or double-checking system for volunteers too (something like Wikipedia authors/moderation system).

About fact-checking. I think this feature contains two big parts: 1) extract a fact from the text 2) to check a fact

For 1s task on the basic level and numeric data, it seems not so difficult with NLP (just tried to create a tree and it looks pretty simple: https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/SerafimPikalov/Sandbox/b...)

For 2nd task probably needs to create some kind of "fact-tree" (something like Word population>USA population>target audience for service potential audience...)
Here’s one about Google: https://gawker.com/5637234/gcreep-google-engineer-stalked-te...
Scale and Loyalty are more important online than offline
TrailRouter is amazing. It looks fully featured, but curious if you have a roadmap of feature additions?
Jesus f*cking christ this is a brutal comment
I’ve been working on a scheduling application that will allow healthcare workers to volunteer their time. For instance, retired or at risk healthcare workers who can only video conference, behavioral health specialists. The project got started for a covid-19 hackathon.

https://github.com/CareConsultApp/careconsult/
I’m working on a fitness platform, enabling you to find people to workout with either in your area, or with someone who shares the same interests/fitness levels as you. Super early stage, we have some designs and a landing page which you can check out here:
Yes, Yes, Yes. Agree on every point. Especially on the It just work.

I was once a product manager as well. It isn't as simple as the internet said about telling designer and sales to do the job. You will have to sell them the vision. And that is hard on its own.
And I have similar experience with empathy as well. Firing is hard and cold. Being able to rally insanely great talent around him is a skillset so rare that there aren't many in any industry.

On the subject of TV, what are your annoyances with Samsung and Sony, just out of a matter of interest.
There’s product placement, and then there is inserting a literal advertisement into the story itself and having the actors talk about it, e.g. watching a car commercial when they get in a car and discuss all of its features.
The sad thing is that there are so many bad extensions but they are run by professionals (crime gangs). They can figure out how to game the system (since there is no humans - that is definitely possible). So this "half-ass" approach by Google just helps malicious actors - they just need to be under the "radar" and game the system.

Google is trying to do "half ass" approach. Which does not help users, does not help developers, and it also does not help Google.

The right approach is to do these reviews fully and that human is involved at some point. Of course, these things are are not free. So they can require $1000 or more per year subscription if extension require more than basic permissions. They anyway require at least 60K per year for using an API. Or something like that.

But it could be also that Google does not care about real security: just appearance of security. They need to sell ads and all other things they do (Chrome, Android, G Suite, etc.) is just a smoke screen.
Then you’re entirely willing to concede that “Quack quack quack, quack quack, quack quack. Quack quack quack quack.” is entirely intelligible because you can easily ascribe multiple meanings to various instances of ‘quack’ so that it makes sense?

The point being that there’s definitely a threshold beyond which ambiguity of meaning makes parsing a sentence and resolving its meaning impossible. The more specific (and distinguishable) terms are, the less risk there is of a misunderstanding. This is Information Theory 101.
The TensorFloat-32 results look really impressive, but yikes that is not a good name. "TensorFloat" is extremely confusable with "TensorFlow," and it would really more accurately be called a 19 bit format.
My first thought was, like many others, "if they still share a GIL then why bother?"

But if this is a first step along the road to that, then it's all good and why not.

Another thought is: could this be a "thread-safe alternative to gevent" in some use cases?

I'm thinking particularly of web app hosting situation where you have something like uWSGI+gevent+your WSGI app

In that case, apart from the required gevent.monkeypatch (which presumably would not be needed with subinterpreters) your web app code does not explicitly do any stuff with gevent. But it is running in a gevent thread, so your web app code now has a non-obvious requirement to be thread-safe. This has bitten me with subtle bugs in the past.

I would be interested to explore the characteristics of a uWSGI+subinterpreter+WSGI app set up. It should avoid the thread-safety issue. Like gevent threads, the subinterpreters would share a GIL. I guess it might use more memory?
Because getting told when you were eating at the same restaurant as someone with a contagious disease could be life-or-death information?

(Mind you, I've no intention of going to restaurants until the infection rate is much lower!)
A bot looking to reddit feeds to send me CoronaVirus news by email: https://github.com/orsenthil/redditbot
I think on cable news you can see different treatment of “MSNBC/FoxNews/CNN analyst...” who are under contract to the network for regular appearances vs. guests that are unpaid. Other than the phrase I quoted above it isn’t always obvious (especially to casual viewers) that the host is talking to a colleague.
Also, if we had more types of cones then each type would have to be more spread out over the retina, so we would lose resolution.

In some sense the eyes and ears are at opposite ends of a spectrum. The eyes give you lots of information about the direction light is coming from, but barely any information about its spectrum (only three types of cone), whereas the ears give you lots of information about sound's frequency spectrum, but barely any information about its direction (only two ears).

Come to think of it, this could be phrased as a tradeoff between resolution in position and resolution in frequency. It's the uncertainty principle!
This. I’m pretty sure it’s illegal for businesses to create fake web sites for their competitors, and then post menus with inflated prices on those sites.

I’m surprised they haven’t been successfully sued for libel.
This is seems like a good advice to increase competition by using nationalist sentiments. The problem is that many of these nationalist countries would outright ban competition. So people who demanded local alternative will end up with less competition.
I think the point stands doubly strong in case of Facebook. They're a PHP shop after all.
Did you see his video before the keynote? I had a good chuckle.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=So7TNRhIYJ8
Which this wasn't - this was the executive acting in concert with public health officials, which are empowered under a founding public health statute, making their exercise of power one delineated by the legislature.

Which is literally the court's excuse for the "rulemaking" ruling - that they should have gone through the 12mo+ tradition of regulation-development that legislatively-empowered agencies utilize. Which isn't how public health powers usually work - the public health powers are delineated in empowering statutes and regulations ahead of time, and allow leewey to do things like "order quarantine" within broadly-worded statutes+regs.

Which is why this was phenomenally stupid. Besides ignoring context, this was a ruling that basically boiled down to "agencies cannot exercise the powers developed in the scope of their founding statutes and regulations unless those powers have been very explicitly laid out ahead of time, otherwise, they need to go to rulemaking for every application of their powers." It effectively guts the ability of agencies to do things they are supposed to do, have been doing, and prevents them from acting in time-frames <12months.
A partner and I started making high resolution terrain maps: https://ramblemaps.com

We started in my home state, but are about to push a Cascade Volcano line.
I started selling make-at-home frozen dog treats: https://coopersdogtreats.com/. It's pretty sweltering here in San Diego, so I wanted to make frozen treats for my dog, but all the recipes online are mainly yogurt (which he hates) or peanut butter (which I use to feed him his flea pills, so he flees when he smells it now).

I started by putting some freeze-dried meat into a food processor until it became a dust, then I started adding some other ingredients for flavor/smell/consistency. I was really happy with the results, so I thought I'd try selling them! So far just a few sales, but I haven't done much marketing to this point.
How to get your first 10 (obsessed) users
Is it reasonable to assume that bing will be more than happy to become the default should google leave any space on the table?
"Without legislative review, “an unelected official could create law applicable to all people during the course of COVID-19 and subject people to imprisonment when they disobeyed her order,” the majority wrote. "

Sounds like legitimate reasoning for their decision, no?
>As a kid I was obsessed with cowboys and indians. Indians were the good guys in my book so I learned to walk like them to reduce noise - mid-foot first.

I've never really thought about it, but I also walk like that. When I lived in apartments, my downstairs neighbors probably loved me for that.
ReasonReact & ReasonML seem like a much more practice Elm.

Can anyone recommend some up to date ReasonReact & ReasonML tutorials & books?

Also, what is the recommended architecture - are there any good starter projects?
Probably not vulnerable to Spectre/Meltdown either.
GPUs are all a single chip atm.
The problem with history is it loses spacial relativity. How does one tab relate to another. Which sites opened which tabs.

Tabs are a poor but semi-adequate way to preserve the relationship between urls, by understanding their distance from each other and the rules of how they open.

Another thing tabs do, is allow you to designate what NOT to return. If you use something like GoToTab [1], it will specifically NOT return results that have been closed. Merging everything to history doesnt give you that separation between "not relevant in the future" and "maybe relevant in the future."

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/goto-tab/hjfkaobgk...
New York Is Turning into a Silicon Valley Science Experiment
Ampere has been on NVidia's roadmap for the better part of a decade.
Best Books on Computer Science for Data Scientists Recommended by Hadley Wickham
I fully agree and this documentary illustrates your point well. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/american-patriot-ins...
> We're all here and participating for different purposes, and one of my purposes is to sharpen my writing skills and my rhetoric. Arguing with strangers on the internet is the most effective way of doing this that I've found, that doesn't affect my personal/professional life.

> I think that there are positive perspectives you could take on some of these bullet points

Arguing with someone on the Internet is positive only if the other party also wishes to argue.

Kind of like going out to the street and physically fighting with a random person. It'll definitely sharpen your fighting skills, but it's not a positive if the random stranger doesn't want to fight.
I nearly spit my coffee out while reading it. And it's already on /r/LOLHackerNews
Zero to the Power of Zero
Online collection of 1980's Kmart in-store “radio”
I've been working on improving my Rust skills. I made a JA3 (TLS fingerprinting) library and some other small Rust projects.
Airborne particles might grow fast in cities
Are you an app developer? Forecast your App Payment Cycle from Apple
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Mission-critical software engineering: an interview with former pilot Adam Field
But do we trust these studies? We shouldn't! I've read some of them before and they usually make basic errors of logic or statistics. For instance sometimes they take the gender makeup of boards across the world, and then look at how much (absolute) money the companies make. They end up including countries like Saudi Arabia in that, and in the inverse, countries with laws that force women onto boards. So they end up concluding "companies with women on the boards make more money" but all they're really measuring is "companies in richer countries make more money than poorer countries".

It's a sexist conclusion anyway. These studies are basically arguing women are better decision makers than men. Would people so passively accept studies concluding that companies do better when women are kept out of certain roles? I bet not.
Lately they have also been working quite a bit with POWER, quite a few of the big HPC rusns on the POWER/Mellanox/NVIDIA combo. So that could also be something they look into more, instead of going with x86.
I am absolutely no fan of Bernie Sanders. I disagree with him on a majority of policy matters.

However, this popular media framing, which blames the failure of this amendment on Bernie Sanders, is unhinged. It's not just this Register article; you'll see the same sniping at Sanders specifically in most articles that carry a negative opinion on the PATRIOT Act.

Being absent for the vote is shameful, sure. But how about laying the blame somewhere more meaningful? For example, on us Californians who re-elected Feinstein despite knowing she is absolutely abysmal on privacy. Californians like myself should carry this shame, not Sanders and Vermont voters. We Californians are sorry for voting so blindly and continuously re-electing terrible senators.
How to prepare for losing your programming job
That's interesting, and to be expected from that sub, but how is Reddit going to comply with KYC if this implementation is to scale and their currency can also be transferred/used as cash?
So, another instance of "rich get richer." I wonder if your fix or something like it would work in other systems like twitter (e.g. the more followers you have, the less I hear from you), in science (see Sabine Hossenfelder's critique of voluntary peer review), traditional media and even capitalism itself.
This is true as long as your currency is a reserve currency and people are willing to access it, buy bonds denominated in it, etc. The central bank can print money and inflate debt away as long as it's seen as the asset of last resort.

The credibility of the US government becomes critical in maintaining this.
I'm not even against these checks, but as far as the debt concern goes: doesn't it require paying interest? At which point when you can't pay the interest, you'll have to print money, resulting in massive inflation? I never understood why people say it's fictional. Is it somehow fictional under the assumption of playing by the rules? Or under the assumption that when the US is demanded to pay it'll just say "make me" and then erase the debt that way?
HN is more of an echo chamber than reddit because the moderation can be effectively done by just dan and there's no subreddit niches on HN to allow diversity of opinions.
I guess this is fundamentally a homogeneous vs heterogeneous ISA question. I.e. is your ISA intended to operate one chip, or multiple cooperative chips / complexes?
>Rapid growth of new atmospheric particles by nitric acid and ammonia condensation

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2270-4
Feynman also said: "Hell, if I could explain it to the average person, it wouldn't have been worth the Nobel prize."

Ideas take time to digest and it's not accurate to say that if someone leaves a room not understanding what you've just shown them, you don't understand it yourself.
Agree. In fact, I just made a video pointing out to managers that it's their job to manage "Zoom Fatigue."

And if the siblings are right, and the OP is using the term to speak only of fatigue due to bad audio then OP has misappropriated the term.

I'll link the vid in my profile if anyone cares.
I'm learning how to sew. Adam Savage (sewing his EDC bag) and other folks sewing masks (to give them away) have inspired me.

I have found this to be a great starting point:
https://youtu.be/rnTwT-ifLkU
This isn't just some person's hobby project; this is from Microsoft Research. It's a slightly different standard.
Of course they can. Public health agencies' powers derive from founding statutes. A legislative body can always undertake an act of legislation to change the founding statute and, in so doing, change the powers of the public health agency as they see fit.

They didn't do that here. They wanted a direct check on the agency's decision, rather than executing the power they actually had.

To quote my other response, on why this was a stupid ruling:

>Which is literally the court's excuse for the "rulemaking" ruling - that they should have gone through the 12mo+ tradition of regulation-development that legislatively-empowered agencies utilize. Which isn't how public health powers usually work - the public health powers are delineated in empowering statutes and regulations ahead of time, and allow leewey to do things like "order quarantine" within broadly-worded statutes+regs.

> Which is why this was phenomenally stupid. Besides ignoring context, this was a ruling that basically boiled down to "agencies cannot exercise the powers developed in the scope of their founding statutes and regulations unless those (edit: specific manifestations) have been very explicitly laid out ahead of time, otherwise, they need to go to rulemaking for every application of their powers." It effectively guts the ability of agencies to do things they are supposed to do, have been doing, and prevents them from acting in time-frames <12months.

All in the context of a legislative body that had a legal remedy afforded to them, but that would have been too slow. So for political purposes, they've now gutted the ability of emergency agencies to respond to emergencies, so that legislatures don't have to legislate changes to legislation.
A flip-flop would work to convert the analog to 1-bit digital, but you could also tweak the magnetics and with a better ADC get velocity measurements! Add some software and you can type ANGRY MESSAGES by just pounding on your keyboard, no shift/cruise control needed!
> they know the next terrorist attack will happen soon and it can't be prevented,

you have no idea what you're talking about. but here you are on the internet talking like you have a clue. get off this website.
If restaurants don’t pay up, the delivery services provide menus with incorrect, inflated prices to potential customers. They also often screw up orders and let the restaurant deal with the fallout.

This law makes the first part of that illegal.
Side project we did with BBC as a free research tool for Coronavirus related topics built as a Knowledge Graph. Currently, it processes all current and historic news from BBC, CNN, Fox, and DW published on the pandemic but we will add others soon. Any comments are very welcome. this is new and not shared yet.
Is GitHub working for you? Status page shows nothing
Top500 is generally based on double precision (64 bit).
Funnily, I wasn't amazed by the fluid in the demo. It seemed much too thick (more like oil than like water).
Yeah, I'm in agreement that voice latency has to be fixed. We would switch to text chat rather than deal with voice latency.
Can't wait to see what a judge thinks about this.
Have a look at their program.
Raising my child without any outside help.
Years ago, Chrome included an experimental vertical side tabs feature. It was great. Worked perfectly. But, it disappeared one day. People created a bug on the tracker to get it restored. It got thousands of stars. It kept getting closed and re-opened and kept accumulating more and more stars. Eventually, someone at Google stepped in and said "we don't like how it looks. We have no other solution. But, we don't like how vertical side tabs look, so we will never permit them in Chrome." and ever since, if you want to open more than half a dozen tabs in Chrome you either need a monitor that's 9 feet wide or you use Firefox with the magnificent TabTree extension which is the correct solution to the problem.