skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AoE uses classic lockstep simulation, as far as I remember. For a variety of reasons, most importantly, latency, this approach is not usable for genres other than strategy.
> Featherweight Go is restricted to a tiny subset of Go. We plan a model of other important features such as assignments, arrays, slices, and packages, which we will dub Bantamweight Go; and a model of Go’s innovative concurrency mechanism based on “goroutines” and message passing, which we will dub Cruiserweight Go.

Required better for mobile.
Isn't OkCupid for dating? Bumble has a mode specifically for finding friends.
I think "freeware" is a clearer term, vs. the overloaded "free software".
I’ll just play the devil’s advocate, but when have peaceful protests ever helped the cause? Those are forgotten as soon as they are over.
And they added Python 3.8 support last year:

https://blogs.windriver.com/wind_river_blog/2019/09/vxworks-...

This damn snake can be compiled on anything.
I'm curious if anyone has a data source on this that actually breaks down by duties? A "police officer" can be a beat cop in Baltimore, or a desk sergeant in Omaha, or an IA reviewer etc.

When people say "being a police officer" is risky they obviously mean the part where you go around physically enforcing law and order, not the other parts that are actually the majority of many long-term police careers. But the fact that the current beat cop will in 5 years have a much safer job doesn't mean that the current job is not very risky.
Google provides lots of ways for business owners to fix their listings, and even lets individuals directly edit Maps. The case in this post happened to slip through a crack. Cases like this can (and sometimes do) lead to improvements to the automation and tools available to businesses. But if Google had a help line for people to call, they'd incur a huge opportunity cost in engineering time that could be better spent on valuable new features than minor improvements in data quality.
When that happens you call your lawyers and sue the beejezus out of them . . . .
I am not aware of facts supporting the claim that african americans live under an authoritarian regime.

I am aware that a number of african americans have been unjustly killed by police. That is a different claim than african americans are systematically oppressed by the US government.

For instance, compare what is happening in the US to a real authoritarian regime such as the USSR. The government made millions of innocent civilians disappear into the gulags en masse. Try to imagine even the hint of due process, let alone rioting and protests, within that regime.

Or compare what is happening here vs what is happening in China. The CCP places millions of Uighurs into concentration camps for no reason. In the US, we have thousands rioting violently in the streets, and I suspect the majority of the rioters will see little to no consequences for their actions.
In a sense, everyone is. Want that promotion? Better be going 'above and beyond.' Even just choosing who to lay off is competitive.
The analogy I always use (similar to the joke about the economist not picking up a twenty dollar bill) is that the market is as efficient as an evolved jungle ecosystem. Most of us would consider this system highly efficient, certainly more so than one our government could design, but it doesn't mean an animal shouldn't be able to find food. It just means it requires energy to find it -- or, in the economy, to determine a more accurate future price. There's no free lunch.
You still pay through your nose for large eInk displays though. I don't get what the fuck makes them so expensive... probably patent issues.
I'm sure it is, but it's more difficult than just collecting mortality numbers, and therefore not easy to control for.
It's true for WoW, but many more modern MMORPGs have solid characters, attacks tied to animation (remember infamous Conan thing with female characters having lower DPS because of that), raycast hit mechanics, and yes, real physics.

Usually these mechanics are not as advanced and detailed as in single-player action games, but they do exist.
The Psychopath in Chief
Research-Based Solutions to Police Violence
Uhh what? The instigating event which founded our country was a monarchy.

I would argue that slaves and indigenous populations experienced a violent dictatorship.

I don't think it's actually too much to expect that our officers fix their own culture. I just think it won't happen because they have a toxic tradition of ignoring the cultural cues given by civilian leadership (except the ones that praise police forces no matter how bad they act).
This is a clarification question (probably for people that have studied or read about the EMH in depth).

Wikipedia's definition is: "The efficient-market hypothesis (EMH) is a hypothesis in financial economics that states that asset prices reflect all available information."

The sentence above doesn't say how quickly the prices incorporate the information. The rest of the Wikipedia article didn't really clarify my core question (next).

Could someone give a summary of how the EMH is or is not framed in terms of steady-state assumptions? In other words, does the core EMH theory concern itself with dynamics? (Random walk theory does discuss dynamics.)

If there is a variation of theories that are all called "EMH", would you please summarize some grouping you find useful?
I need to test this (I didn't know about the hardware acceleration), however, first: tearing and stuttering are different things.

Tearing required, for a very long time, to be configured manually in the Xorg configuration. However, on 20.04 now it's not needed anymore (I don't know why; I've just verified it on Nvidia and Intel GPUs).
Could you elaborate on this point "no way", for more observations?
I hire engineers at a large Bay Area tech company, and this is way off. According to https://levels.fyi, even a Senior SWE at Google pays ~$343k annually including stock. And that’s a FAANG salary. The majority of firms are not paying that.
How does the author explain the Renaissance Medallion Fund?

Also (and I asked this in the last big HN discussion of EMH too), how can EMH co-exist with the existence of 'trading' as a profession? I don't mean day traders, I mean professional traders who work for Goldman Sachs, investments banks, etc. Every asset class in the world has dedicated, professional traders.

If trading is fundamentally unprofitable over a long enough period of time.... why do sophisticated banks employ traders? (Wouldn't they, uh, have figured this out already?) Assuming trading is profitable (for professionals with a massive data advantage, etc.)- doesn't that disprove EMH? I can believe retail trading is always unprofitable, but why do the pros do it?
Whirlwind I Computer
My fine nib TWSBI Eco is my go-to for note taking for work meetings. I usually have it filled with Pilot Iroshizuku Asa-Gao, Shin-Ryoku, or Noodler's Ink Dark Matter.

I've tried Noodler's Ink 54th Massachusetts in the Eco, and it wrote a line one size up. Fantastic ink, but you have to know what you're getting into. It wants to charge out of the pen and onto the page, so even with the Eco, I had to have it in a pen cup, nib-up when not in use. (I have the pen horizontal on my desk top or in a drawer when inked with other inks.)

I, too, can highly recommend the TWSBI Eco. It is definitely worth every penny of its comparatively low price.
> They are under arrest right now.

One of the four officers is charged.

With a lesser charge than some are calling for (third-degree instead of first-degree murder).

I don't think the other three officers are under arrest right now. Some people regard them as involved and getting off too lightly so far.
Plain vanilla Debian is a lot more solid than Ubuntu as long as the hardware is well-supported. With very new hardware you end up having to stay on the testing or unstable release channel for a while, which is quite a bit messier since, e.g. some security updates may be delayed. Still more predictable than Arch or Manjaro though.
> For example, there's a stereotype of "nerds" pedantically interrupting everybody to correct minor or irrelevant details ("um actually..."). Now, stereotype aside, this type of behavior is genuinely offputting and counterproductive.

The silver lining is that this behavior can be consciously suppressed, if the importance of suppressing this behavior is successfully conveyed to the person doing it. I wish somebody had taught me this lesson when I was younger, it could have saved me a lot of trouble.

Bottling up this urge is difficult though, so I use the internet as an outlet for it, sparing the people in my life I actually care about.
All good. This was a random weekend hack project meant to solve a specific, personal need. Figured I'd share it out in case others were interested.

I'm glad it's sparked your curiosity but I hope you'll understand the intent. I'd be happy to accept PR's if you'd like to contribute!
My experience with react with different: you have to spend a large amount of time upfront in order to get the basic features of a single page app. You burn a lot of mental energy figuring out which forms library, router library, etc to use. When it's time to upgrade, you have no guarantees that your libraries will continue to play together nicely. And quality and standards between libraries can vary dramatically.

I prefer the Angular approach. The initial learning curve is steep, but once you get over that, it becomes a rapid development framework, as all the pieces work together cohesively. The Angular CLI makes creating components, services, updating, etc a breeze, and helps maintain structure as your scale your app up. The core libraries (like routing, forms) are developed and maintained by Google, so you can expect a solid level of quality. The typescript-first approach means that your IDE can help you explore APIs, auto import, and work with third party libraries just as well. And the strong foundation provided by the core framework means that third party libraries have a better starting point upon which to supplement/extend.
Would you be interested in a bet on this? I’m fascinated by people who have strong convictions on things that I think the mainstream populace would put an incredibly low weight on, like, how’d you get here?

I’d love to hear what constitutes your majority of news sources. And also where you live broadly. I almost can’t imagine someone outside of SF who ready HuffPost daily to believe this.

I’d give you 20:1 odds and happily take the bet. I’m very curious how seriously convinced you are about this, as it’s about as far outside what even my extreme leftists friends believe. Not to try and be macho or anything, but I’m very curious how strongly you believe this, or if you are mostly acting as a bellweather, trying to sound an alarm very early on a trend you think others miss.
They were either going to or coming from a riot area.

Their responsibility is to make sure the riot doesn't spread and stop the riot. They can't do that effectively if they have to wade through a massive crowd of onlookers appearing wherever they go. Bad actors easily mix in to situations like this and make the situation extremely dangerous for everyone. If someone doesn't respond to direct commands in such an emergency, they're going to be seen as potential bad actors.

It's totally reasonable to demand that people stay inside their houses while the police are securing the area.
I do that (via termux) with a onyx max boox 3. Works pretty well. I had some quality issues (got 2 dead lines on 2 devices so far) with the actual device but support has been very, very supportive so far so globally I'm very happy
Not sure if I understood you correctly, but if I did then you can use react-app-rewired
https://github.com/timarney/react-app-rewired
Liar. I saw all the videos, his face was bloodied, he was kicked in the ribs.
But that is the problem then right ? Conduct like that should have consequences and today there is none. Cops should not abuse anyone even verbally, period. That is their job to handle, descalate as much as possible. Yes there are many good ones but I feel like there are many bad apples too and it is not just a few anymore. It is the culture and mindset of "how dare you challenge my authority or disrespect me".

I personally have come up against one cop like that many years ago and funny thing is that I was actually trying to be compliant. He was just on his own high horse and had made up his mind that I was drunk and forced me to take the breath analyzer test. I remember specifically him asking me in a pissed off condescending way "So you are telling me that this machine is going to show 0 reading??" and I was brave enough to say "yes sir since I didn't have any alcohol for last few days at least". I guess I was lucky he didn't do more. But man, he was pissed when he pulled me over for supposedly tailgating him/his partner (It was 2 AM at night and I was coming home from a long drive and was a bit tired and may have gotten a bit closer than reasonable to his car from behind). He punished me hard for that. We went to court. He argued that I seemed drunk and all I could do was like WTF. The point is that he could have easily pulled me over and just asked me "sir is everything ok since you got closer to my vehicle. " I anyway said "Officer I am sorry that I didn't realize as I am coming from a long drive but I am now prompt and aware". His whole premise was he had assumed I must be high/drunk since it was late at night. That is a bad cop to me.
Not really, since we're really talking about the size of swimming pool you need to hold the coins you dive into.
That's an easily solvable problem -- just have each individual key label bounce around the keycap like a DVD player screensaver.
"We" didn't ask them to be any of these things, especially soldiers - this is power that they actively pushed for, there was no crime wave in the early 2000s when the militarization of police began in full swing - just a post-9/11 power opportunism and the need to find jobs for discharged soldiers.

Mission specialists always existed, they're called detectives.
I use drone on my own server and love it. Just another alternative I wanted to mention

https://drone.io/
It would be interesting if they made a seven person variant to serve as the long overdue lifeboat on ISS.
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/gandhi-leads-civ...
https://time.com/5101740/martin-luther-king-peaceful-protest...
The risk of an American civil war is remote (2018)
Is it true that everyone in the media during your childhood spoke in a nasally accent?
Indian independence? Martin Luther King?
Is this like what GitHub made?

We use a private docker registry already, insanely cheap (only paying for S3 costs), why would I want this? Can you beat that price? Is this what you really want to compete on? (we're the cheapest solution!)

Who wants to buy the cheapest option of anything anyway?
I'm a huge fountain pen buff, and own several dozen different fountain pens in the same price range as the Lamy, as well as several dozen pens that are far more expensive.

In the budget category, I think the Lamy Safari is actually quire overrated. For my money, the Twsbi Eco and Twsbi Go are the best budget fountain pens. After that the Pilot Metropolitan and the Platinum Preppy are also excellent. Only in the next tier do I put Lamy, Kaweco, and the rest.

If you want a truly excellent "techie" pen, check out the Pilot Vanishing Point. But it's several hundred dollars.

If you want that German feel, the Lamy 2000 is the way to go.
From the official docs: Alternatives to Ejecting.

https://create-react-app.dev/docs/alternatives-to-ejecting/
Well that's why I put a question mark on the end. It was my best guess.
> I am also disgusted when a stopwatch app that can be done in 500kb of native code turns into 25 MB of cruft when implemented with React Native.

On the other hand, the time saved from using React Native versus having 2 separate codebases for iOS and Android is the difference between having a product and not having a product for many teams and solo developers. The issue there is not React Native being bloated, but cross-platform development being such a pain.
Yes. I noticed that too. Seems like he bumped his head hard. It was quite red.

And whats up with the guy with baseball bat while taking photo? Is that normal?
> Under some circumstances the system or X.org's GUI may become very slow and unresponsive due to various problems with video acceleration or lack of it and also due to notorious bug 12309

Anyone know what he's talking about. It sounds a lot like the issue I was experiencing, but the ticket is not accessible, even when logging in. Would love to read the details. The constant, sometimes multi-minute stutters where the system became unresponsive is one of the main reasons I stopped using it last time. Every few years, I give it a shot, love it, and then something like this (or external displays no longer working 90% of the time) that just makes me give up. I've never had an install run for more than about six months without something catastrophic happening that requires a complete reinstall / restore from backup, usually due to some desktop environment issue preventing it from loading/displaying.
They also get a nice pension and can retire early. At least in California being a cop is a pretty nice gig.
NASA wants to do exactly the opposite: help create an economy in low earth orbit in which there are many suppliers and many buyers in a healthy market. A market that doesn't need a lot of government intervention, so NASA can buy rides the way they buy regular non-space commercial shipping of people and cargo between NASA centers. They want LEO flights to eventually be managed by FAA and some traffic control organization, like airliner flights.

This can only work if there truly are many competing sellers and buyers of the same service.

A market with a monopoly or monopsony doesn't work well, and the military industrial sector often has both: NASA, NRO and DoD are not competing as buyers while Boeing, Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman basically take turns as contractors because DoD doesn't let one win or lose too many contracts in a row to prevent one of them needing rescue.
Well, exactly—this is what Apple was going for with the touchbar, except that Apple neglected to complete the circle. Apple expected users to give up tactility in exchange for contextual information; in reality, most laptop users were unhappy with the trade.

This keyboard does both.
It's not a hard sell, but it is certainly an inconvenience. I prefer to browse with javascript off by default and only enable it for sites that absolutely need it. I've had issues where sites using JS have caused a single core on my laptop to spin at 100% thus affecting battery life negatively.
IF they are identical morally there's still a problem, because they are not identical in power.

With power comes a responsibilty to be better than others, and if that's not something you can count on, which it isn't, we need to protect others.
My understanding so far:

Magnetism is the counter of electricity. As electrical potential transfers, electrons are looked for not just in the nearby conductive material but all around.

The entire conductive object is hit all at once, not just one focused point. That's why frequency matters.

A charge carrying electron moving forward in time is the same as a charge neutralizing positron moving backwards. I think of measuring drips from a faucet looking only at the dry parts of the entire piping system.

Particles are not just little building blocks. Anything with a discrete start and an end. Matter needs to charge up before radiating light at a greater energy. That's a particle. That gives me a very different view of what I think of as an electron and the photon. I think of very fine grains of material for the electron, with the nucleus doing what it can to keep that existing, the photon as projections of the entire conductive object, and radiation as what the photon with no electric counterbalance.

Some thoughts:

Can uncertainty be a particle? You have a start and an end, between disturbing the system and not disturbing it enough.

The new fringe theory is the electric universe. From my what I know I would go the opposite, the pure matter universe. My thoughts concern molecular satellites emitting matter waves. If they are a solar orbiter, how can you tell them any different from a distant star? The gravitation of other objects? Can't that light be altered too just for us. Would space travel then be more of something that happens to the traveler than the distance between? If so, molten metal in the Earth causes the magnetic field. Why's it there? Because the Earth formed that way, or because of us, what's going on now. Could emitting matter be all there really is with a much smaller universe, which is a very frightening proposition.
There is a more insidious reason why employers shun people with high IQs for blue collar jobs. High IQ people may become natural leaders and can start unions or organize workers against management in other ways. High IQ people may find ways management is screwing up or quietly breaking some law or regulation or lying to customers and may make a stink. So it is not only a wholesome desire to keep geniuses from getting bored.

Although I shouldn't badmouth those high IQ exclusionary policies. They saved me a lot of grief back when I was young and dumb. You see, once I actually ended up in a Navy recruitment office. Luckily I was not too dumb and "failed" the IQ test upwards.
See this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23371188

Presumably the camera app recognizes “WIFI:” as a protocol string and passes the details along to the system settings.
While I did well enough, there were a couple questions that brought me back to my horrors in engineering school. Specifically, 'if you fold this, what touches what.'. I'm completely incapable of doing this, and don't know why. I quit classes in my mech Eng course because they'd ask to take an abstract shape, transform it somehow, and draw it. I couldn't and it's probably the first time I'd felt helpless. Luckily I haven't needed that skill again, until now!
This is a bit confusing if you're not already familiar with KNN. A simple example using heap or some of the more basic data structure oriented approaches.
This sounds like absolute hell to me
> 1920s book on English writing style inspiring your coding style.

Absolutely. It is surprising (but not really once you think about it) how applicable it is.
New York City is an outlier in combining low pay and high cost of living. Baltimore (Freddie Grey) officers start at $55k, in a city where a nice townhouse costs $250,000. In Minneapolis starting salary for new officers is $55-70k depending on qualifications. Chicago PD officers start at $72,000 after the probationary period. Generous benefits add $20k+ to that figure.

Note the median starting college graduate salary is about $50,000. Median mid-career college graduate salary is $80,000.
Exactly. React morphed front-end development into front-end engineering.
Same here. I just finished moving my admittedly rather small/insignificant set of repo's over SourceHut.

That being said, anything taking away from GH's dominance is an improvement imho.
That is not true, their license allows almost everything other than commercial usage. Quote from their licence: "...To use the Model & Software for the sole purpose of performing non-commercial, scientific research, non-commercial education, or non-commercial artistic projects; Any other use, in particular any use for commercial purposes, is prohibited. This includes, without limitation,
incorporation in a commercial product, use in a commercial service, or production of other artifacts for
commercial purposes. The Model & Software may not be reproduced, modified and/or made available in any form to
any third party without Max-Planck’s prior written permission."
Where's the actual source? Given that it's using hashtags at the end, it's either a compilation of tweets or a post on some other site.
Would You Rather AI Game