skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
dont know whether the facebook bots execute javascript - https://www.rdegges.com/2017/how-to-monetize-your-website-wi...
No. The map in this profile has the area Deloitte considers "New York" for the index: https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/insights/us/articles/4...

That it's only 57% for that entire area speaks to how many people in it commute into the City for work.

Here's the source for all their profiles: https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/focus/future-of-mob...
The author throwing all sorts of names (Hitler was mentioned too) made me think he's quite childish and immature..
The police should not have access to that kind of tech regardless of country, IMHO.
Anyone use MSSQL before it got ROW_NUMBER and window functions? Paging was a literal nightmare - if you wanted records 101-110, you had to fetch 1-110 and truncate the first 100 rows yourself (either in the DB via stored procedure or in your app code). I wish LIMIT/OFFSET was SQL ANSI standard.
Recently joined the decentralized social network and struggled to find people to engage and follow.

Since there is no centralization, could not find a easy way to search for accounts.

Built this little tool for myself mostly, but sharing as I think can be useful to others.

Feedback is more than welcome.
Because the important part is the software that interprets that data.

Our eyes get worse data than lidar, yet our brains are able to process this data more effectively.

Also, lidar is super expensive. It will take much longer to get affordable lidar into everyday vehicles.
Can someone recommend an accessible book to learn multilinear algebra,tensors with focus on applications
Why we switched from Flask to FastAPI for production machine learning
Can’t wait to see this released!
Neither's a perfect synonym for "systemic", but "systemic" is sometimes thoughtlessly or reflexively applied when it's not quite correct. Though that's true of most words, really. When life hands you "systemic", everything's a nail.
Correct.

Toyota enterprise value: $325B

Tesla enterprise value: $200B

https://ycharts.com/companies/TM/enterprise_value
https://ycharts.com/companies/TSLA/enterprise_value
Spark joy by running fewer tests
I would argue that "the general public" paying a lot of attention to covid isn't THAT important.

The public's inattention on the topic of covid might almost be a blessing for key policy makers whose jurisdiction encompasses entire epidemiologically dense networks of people.

There are very few "epidemiologically coherent entities" in the western hemisphere that have the coordination capacity to solve covid, and "the ~328 million people in America" is not such an entity.

Sprawling metro areas (often crossing state boundaries) would need to form a new layer of government, that rivals many states, that covers entire physical metropolitan geographies, which we can't do quickly enough, so they might become green zones later in the process, if ever?

Rural counties? Perhaps small cities with urban growth boundaries AND a single municipal government? Incorporated towns with a single mayor. Possibly universities (depending on their capacity for epidemiological isolation)?

University re-opening committees of non-commuter-campuses MIGHT have the capacity and incentive to prevent their dorms from becoming plague zones. My current best hope is that some examples of this will arise in the next month or two at a small scale, and then (if we are lucky) they'll function as a templates for scaled up versions of the same thing in 2021.

Zeph Landau's guest post on Scott Aaronson's blog is the best US-college-centric policy document I know of regarding (1) the practical challenges around pooled screening, and (2) how to navigate these challenges.
The article mentions that they tried that and the crawler ignored it.
> if your colleagues have a certain conduct, you follow suite. It's human nature.

Thanks for writing that
It's sad that people trying to discuss the emotional side of this are being down voted.

Honestly there is no doubt a very large emotional/personal side of this, irrespective of who's idea it is and who supports it.

Technology isn't the solution for all problems and challenges in life.
This is a nice project and the design is very clean. The back end feels very programmer-oriented though with the camelcase key-value pairs and raw HTML to edit. You might consider making a few tweaks to make it more approachable to non-technical business owners if that's the target market.
Don't think I used my email for anything important doing my time at FB. If it gets out of hand he could just make a request to have a new primary email made and use the above one for "spam"
certainly some statistics thoery, when following any MachineLearning core.. (not big on DeepLearning here, all the other ones) Small bits of 'Understanding Machine Learning: From Theory to Algorithms'

Some clustering theory.. some computer vision components, including segmentation methods

Some "data mining" approaches, which are sets and stats, basically..
So what if it does? There's no penalty for behaving unethically.
Nope. But for $20k you could probably pay a skilled machinist to make you a couple of them.
Rather, if you do sufficiently good work in the process of breaking the law (as the IA has done here), you should be able to break that law without penalty.
> It was be a bit difficult in the USA as copyright is enshrined in the constitution.

No, it's not. Like letters of marque and reprisal, copyright is something Congress is authorized to grant in the Constitution, but, also like letters of marque and reprisal, it's not something the Constitution gives anyone a right to expect Congress will grant them.
>From what I can see, the proposed solution to "institutional racism" is to browbeat everybody into thinking nicer thoughts.

This is a straw man, everything about the current push ("from what I can see") is towards exactly the types of anti corruption efforts you described.
The emitter in Poland seems to be the brown coal (lignite) power plant Bełchatów.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Be%C5%82chat%C3%B3w_Power_Stat...

https://www.bing.com/maps?v=2&cp=51.266111~19.330278&style=h...
Pepsi didn't have a market cap of 178B in 1992. As if market cap is even relevant.
Show HN: Gorched is terminal game written in Go inspired by Scorched Earth
Nah, it only matters if you are a large corporation or not. If you are a large corporation you will ruin your opponent financial with legal fees (whether they are guilty or not). If you are a small timer going up against a large corporation they will delay the court case until you can not afford the legal fees.
Laws of Sales Success
Just let her read a couple of pieces of texts and record in high-quality (44 KHz).

Beyond the techical answer, you may want her to record some nice personal words addressed to your family that you can listen to later.

You don't need to do anything until the worst case materialises.
How does it compare to PureScript used with purerl? https://github.com/purerl/purerl
A fabulous tool for the current unpleasantness.
Have you seen the ebooks they’re lending out?

They’re a DRM encumbered pile of JPEGs. The ebooks available at a local library via OverDrive are Kindle ebooks with all the searching and bookmarking enabled.
True, my tests have been very informal so maybe it was more the Wood than the stains.
Your point still stands, but their market cap in May of 1992 when this happened was around 18B.
>> It's less complex if you look at all these problems as symptoms. At the core is the racism.

I dont agree. Racism is a problem but I think corruption is the core. The police are often taught that they are above the law, starting with quotas - which encourage ticketing people for minor, subjective, or fictitious infractions. Moving up to things like parallel construction (lying in court), civil forfeiture (stealing from people), coercing confessions, and more. Then sprinkle in speeding when on duty when there is no reason, or illegally parking at McDonalds to run in for a burger. From small to significant infractions they give themselves and each other a pass, or are taught or encouraged to do wrong. In an environment like that you drop in a couple racists and well...

There are studies on workplace safety. If you want to prevent fatal accidents you start by creating a culture of safety from the bottom. You clean up work spaces. You take care of trip hazards. You measure the number of bandages used each month and take measures to prevent those accidents. Over time this results in fewer fatalities even on large construction projects.

I think the same applies to corruption.
Sometimes it is helpful to really understand what the hell you are actually doing when you write code (design patterns, data types and all). Otherwise, not much (unless you write Haskell, that is.)
Reminds me of those people who swear off meat to reduce animal suffering, or people who swear off junk food in order to live healthier—it's all just a cynical ruse to feel superior.

/s
No, all archive collections should stand above Copyrights and IP.
How is this different from the current site. I don't immediately notice any differences.
Wow, what a difference that would make. If everyone knew that he was a narcissist and sociopath, they might just promote him to emperor.
3. Express it in terms of experience, which is a quality that I think people are more comfortable with because it doesn't imply innate or "fixed" talent. Experience is widely understood as a function of time & effort so people feel less insecure about it because everyone can gain experience.

Eg. I would say "I'm pretty familiar with this library, so here's my perspective"
Snowflake Confidentially Files for IPO
Do you have an API? (See Pexels and Unsplash if you need inspiration) Would be really useful for wallpaper changing scripts.
This chinese elder makes stuff that ressembles mechanical jigsaw puzzles https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClaEdLrmti779-tyovta8zw
That isn't Joburg. It's the power plants in the province east of Joburg - Mpumalanga. There are coal deposits there so they built a bunch of coal plants. Three mega plants in that vicinity - Majuba, Kusile and bit further north Medupi

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mpumalanga

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majuba_Power_Station

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kusile_Power_Station

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medupi_Power_Station
Looks really interesting. I‘ve always admired the erlang community but writing slang always felt like something was missing and having recently dove into Haskell this looks like it has a lot of potential.

Few questions:
1) how stable is hamler? I’m eager to dive in but know I don’t have time to work through frequent language bugs if I’m going to do anything real with it.

2) A good reference, which I didn’t see in the doc and having a hard time articulating my self would be a comparison of Hamler vs Haskell erlang FFI support? https://hackage.haskell.org/package/erlang

3) What are the key differences between Hamler And Haskell (sort of a continuation of the last question)?
If someone like to use Mac OS shortcuts I highly recommend https://github.com/rbreaves/kinto
I'm curious where the data comes from. My first thought is slashdot?
How to Remove Ads or Stop Showing Pop-Up Ads on Android – Androidcure
One of the biggest shortcomings, besides audience, is discoverability. If there was a way for all instances to consume that search content and make it easily accessible inside your instance that'd be awesome.
Where is the quote from (“preventing hiring managers from..."). I don't see it in the OP.
I'm going to get a ton of hate for this, but he was doing it with the intent to redistribute the content for free. He didn't own the content. There's a big difference. That being said it's very sad what came about of that. I really don't think the FBI needed to be involved.
Wow, this looks like a great service!

Out of interest what are the average response times to generate a clip of one or two sentences from a configured voice?

Imagining the easy text-to-speech solution the OP could build on this resemble API.
Apache Kylin on Parquet: An Introduction to Kylin’s New Storage Engine
As a researcher, I understand the frustrations with the publishing process. I spent years complaining about it, then I decided to do something. A few years later, my company was acquired by Elsevier & everyone was calling me a sellout. What changed? The same thing that changes every time you get your hands dirty trying to fix something - you see all the hidden complexity that wasn't apparent before.

Are there legacy components to academic publishing? Sure there are. Is research assessment & funding messed up? Yep. Will posting preprints or research blogging fix everything? Nope.

If you take a step back and look at research as an enterprise, the scale is absolutely staggering. Tens of billions of public & private money needs to be allocated to researchers every year & it needs to be done in a way that is insulated from political & social tides, so that big problems like cancer, aging, antibiotic resistance & pandemics can be worked on consistently over the decades it takes to make real progress. You don't want a system like this to change quickly. That said, it is changing.

Information and analytical services that support researchers and clinicians is the biggest growing part of Elsevier's business for many years now, and these businesses only get even more valuable as more and more content is available openly.

At the same time, Elsevier continues to provide all the back-end services that scientific societies, funders, researchers, and their institutions need to keep the system running so they can focus on their research.

What are these systems?

Starting with societies, many of them get the funding they use to support the mission of the society - advocating on policy issues important to their research community - through the society journal. Elsevier makes running the journal financially sustainable by hosting it, recruiting peer reviewers, attracting and maintaining a good editorial board, handling ethics complaints, and providing a cheap platform.

Elsevier helps funders understand how to allocate their funds in alignment with the funders mission, not just by conferring status, but with more advanced ways of understand the broader impact of a work. Elsevier (including me personally) has worked to undo the negative effects of over-reliance on the impact factor: https://www.elsevier.com/authors-update/story/impact-metrics...

Researchers and their institutions use all this stuff to showcase their work, recruit faculty, attract funding, make their case for tenure & decide who should get it.

After spending years working on projects with these different groups, I developed a much more nuanced understanding of how everything works & what the levers of change actually are. Happy to discuss with anyone!
Adaptive Computation and Machine Learning book series
Oh hai there,

no question but some praises, not only your wood related material (pun slightly intended) but also the video editing, it's very well balanced and extremely relaxing. A joy to watch..

May you sand for long
BJJ=Brazilian Jujitsu
And how do we get from zero shot to AGI? You're making gigantic leaps here.
Often, you are lucky to get one.
> quoting their preferred political philosopher

> Chomsky is not my favorite political guy

> caricature... where's that

Quoting someone != saying someone is my preferred political guy. It's a strawman argument. I also never said you implied me to be leftist or even mentioned anything about left/right divide. I was simply pointing out that my preferred political philosopher has a 180 degree different perspective than the one you literally said was my preferred political philosopher. Proving you were assuming incorrectly. Oddly you used the fact that you got it wrong to prove you had me pinned correctly from the start.

Creating strawman arguments is particularly ironic from someone who is basically arguing in favor of learning to create ironmanning arguments.

To be clear, I can create an ironman argument for this type of position, and even for less defensible positions. As stated, it's actually not that hard compared to creating an ironman for an abusive parent. I'm not an extremist and have very moderate positions. This type of exercise IS valuable in a political science class and philosophy.

When I was in college studying psychology, it's actually something we're taught to do to relate to patients. I've had to empathize professionally with people whose actions would make your stomach churn, I'm very familiar with the concept and the psychological mechanisms at play. Having said that, this type of question has no place on a generic entrance exam, let alone an entrance exam for high school kids which should select for potential and intelligence, not obedience or ability to see nuance at the age of 14. It's a good thought exercise though I never denied that.

But please, again, don't let facts and reality get in the way of the narrative you are creating with your powers of assumption and strawmanning. Admitting you were assuming incorrectly would be inconceivable. You do you boo and stick with your original line of thought: I'm simply ignorant or I'd agree with you.
Stress and Coping in Esports and the Influence of Mental Toughness
i think you are assuming that what is happening under the hood is that a human-inputted sentence is being parsed into a grammar. it is not.
>>Why don't we want people to be good at things?

In general it may be that it reminds people of their own failings and nobody likes to feel like a loser.
> The top layer of management's target is the desired outcome.

In my working life my experience has been the opposite. I have spent my career in large corporate environments. Often the top management are removed from reality as an example I once had a CIO who thought he could replace a 20 year old database that had several thousand tables and countless stored procedures. First step of such a plan is a POC and guess who gets to implement the POC whilst making sure the application actually bringing in the money keeps working, it is the middle manager. Consultants are brought in but they end up taking up the middle manager's time because middle manager has to explain current application to consultants. Millions later the project is scrapped.
I'm not trying to de-value the company, just explaining why I don't think an Apple acquisition makes sense. If the main search product, or even the majority of the search results, are coming from Bing...I think that makes an acquisition kind of silly. But, bookmark this for when the sale is announced in a few months!
> I study math for a living

You get paid for studying math?
To elaborate on this, you should start with an idea of what you want to build and find the most bare bones implementation you can find. For example, for https://gif.com.ai I knew I wanted to build a MEAN stack app so I found a simple (a very very simple) MEAN stack project on GitHub with a few Express routes for view rendering. This became the baseline of the entire architecture. From there I followed pretty much the same paradigm I was presented with to build the rest of the app. You end up with multiple files, or large code structures after a lot of iteration. Removing is as important midway through as implementing new code. The process is organic. You just build it up, and work on it daily.
> he was doing it with the intent to redistribute the content for free

There is actually no proof of this.
This is probably one of the cases where absence of evidence isn't necessarily evidence of absence, especially if contract tracers are tasked with identifying possible sources of outbreaks they can actually follow up on and ask people to isolate. As far as I'm aware they're not claiming that none of the known cases used public transport at all. I can't speak for Japan, but identifying which part of the quarter of the population using the Underground I might have come into contact with [the COVID-infected bodily residue of] would have been a practical impossibility even if we'd had a policy of contact tracing at the time. In the six days prior to showing symptoms I worked from home, making one train trip through London and a not-more-obviously risky trip to the supermarket.
Are they just unusually dirty? It really stands out at a global-level, which is pretty "impressive".
Some of my favorite posters are open source NASA posters.

Find them here: https://artvee.com/?s=nasa&post_type=product&product_cat=0
> If google said, we want to track people, and brings android, chrome, dns resolvers, network infrastructure, google cloud compute, AI systems, google analytics which these media sites voluntarily, google play services etc to target and track you - they probably could.

Their data governance team wouldn’t allow it. You are basically describing a system they could only introduce with the permission of the government. I don’t care if the government is tracking me honestly, I can’t fight that. I just don’t want Google tracking me for the purpose of influencing my spending habits, emotional state, or perception of the world. That is my main beef with their advertising capabilities.
I took a government representative saying they are considering doing something as a sign that the government is considering doing something. Crazy.

I agree it's mostly likely just political 'bloviating'. But the Patriot Act did happen and we did create the category of 'enhanced interrogation' and 'enemy combatant'. If I were to tell my grandparents that was going to pass in the 90s they'd have said the same thing; just political bloviating.

So you'll have to forgive me if I take the governments own words as a sign to be defensive about what the government might do, even if it is unlikely.
These were my first thoughts too, he's ignoring the kilotons (megatons even) of constraints of a company like Microsoft and its flagship have to navigate around. He's also so far above the average user's understanding of things. Most of my neighbors are not at ease when I tell them to `right-click`
As someone who went thru 10+ years of corporate sales before becoming more technical, I can recommend a couple of books that are going to do the job for you - I built a career on the frameworks offered by them:
- SPIN Selling, Neil Rackham [solution based selling is very important]
- Major Account Sales Strategy, Neil Rackham [if you're going to work with Fortune 500]
- Rain Making: Attract New Clients No Matter What Your Field, Ford Harding [that's a classic, but it's a little bit not in line with selling tech, although still worth reading, especially for biz dev]

There hasn't been ANYTHING new in selling for at least 30-40 years with an exception of the social selling trend, but that can be mastered rather fast over the net.

Yes, it's really that simple. Learn, apply, pivot. Repeat. You'd be surprised how many account / biz dev managers never had a chance to read. Therefore they speculate about "intuition" and "talent", which are obviously BS. Master the process and you'll shine (and your head is going to forever free from thinking endlessly if you could have done something better).
I wish you luck.