skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But how do you know where that line is? In the right circumstances, almost anything could set someone off. It's hard to anticipate a 20 year old being so upset at the idea of bankruptcy, or being aware of the details of stock trading while being unaware of bankruptcy. And while the same error could happen to someone significantly older, the odds are very strong they would be more skeptical and less impulsive.
Cool - my email is in my profile. If there's a few people interested, we can put a small chat group together. If nothing else, this kind of thing is fun to talk about.
I can’t get enough of the great stuff mpociot keeps putting out!

Going to try Expose soon, really excited by what it brings to the world of PHP without having to support a new stack.
>The responsibility would legally have rested with the well operator.

This is only half true. The responsibility is delegated to the operator by the land owner, but it is ultimately the land owner's liability. Consider if the land owner was leasing the rights to the operator and then decided to change the lease agreement in a way that made the operator insolvent. If it were the way you describe the operator would be hostage of the landowner. Allowing the liability to pass upstream to the property owner makes complete sense.
> I'd also love a feature that lets me block non-advertising political content.

I would just prefer an option where I only saw content my friends actually took the time to post themselves. I don't want politics, memes, or other trendy bullshit, just their words, pictures, or even links they personally took the time to clip and paste. If I want news or entertainment, I can find that myself, but Facebook is currently the single best place for me to connect to a bunch of my friends and I'd love to see that without all the other bullshit.

Of course that's not what makes FB money so it'll never happen, which is why I just stopped using it entirely. (Well that plus the fact that it's run by a bunch of sociopaths)
Show HN: Antimander – How to Detect Gerrymandering with Evolutionary Algorithms
need help with sharing message, just got banned on Reddit
Finding a smallish shoulder bag that I actually loved instead of just tolerated went a long way toward helping me winnow down my traveling kit. You trade a little more up-front hassle at the X-ray machines for keeping an eye on your stuff and not having to bother with the baggage carousel.
I'm sure they are, but the opposite is also true: every disordered regime or pressured state points to foreign interference as the reason for strife. There are distortions in both directions and not really any reliable information.
Quick note I perhaps should have clarified, I wasn't thinking about the Mac's "full screen mode". This was something I noticed about other students in my high school a decade ago (why it's coming to mind now, I have no idea), before full screen mode existed on Mac.

It used to be that if you clicked the green button on Mac, most apps (not all apps, for weird aqua-UI reasons, but certainly web browsers) would grow to fill the screen without outright hiding the menu bar and dock, just like the maximize button on Windows.
They are buying the same batteries currently, but are scheduled to announce an important battery breakthrough sometime this month at "Battery Day". According to leaks, this is known as project roadrunner inside Tesla.

They have some unique new patents on battery tech like this one: https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2020082019A1/

A single crystal cathode significantly reduces stress as it has fewer seams. This video provides a great explanation if you're interested in the technical details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=11&v=dpe-ajzucTE
Again, is it as performant as compiled/byte code languages like C, Java, GoLang? No. I'm not making that statement. This is why most real reverse proxy caches are not written in Ruby or Python.

Does it compare favorably or equally to most interpreted languages? Yes, it is not an outlier in performance (and tends to be one of the fastest cause of all the tuning it's had from use at high load companies). And yes, large chunks of the code in these companies still, today, run PHP. I guarentee you Wikipedia's global editor activity is higher than you think it is. Same with Tumblr and Slack's entire channel communication pipeline (which was an offshoot from Glitch).

It generally scales better than Ruby and Python. You can write shitty code in all of these languages and you can write clean code in all of these languages. And every language has it's warts (Python, which I LOVE and had a startup built around it, is FULL of these warts too).
An account from 3 days ago alleges that the CIA is faking Russian hacking info.

Remember folks: there are disinformation campaigns on HN too.

Maybe they're right, but it's a little suspicious, no?
Viewing this event in isolation, I think you're right, but the parent comment mentioned "cascades." With enough commitments like this, even if the average one is unreliable, it becomes part of the zeitgeist, and there is eventually enough certainty for high capital, low margin businesses to make decisions.
Err... Keynes « center piece » is not manipulation of money supply. This extreme monetarism you describe is... Friedman’s!!! And boy do I agree it does not work!

Ultra liberal economics lead to accumulation of wealth by few super riches. This happens to be one of the reason the Roman Empire fell because all this money could not be spent on keeping the army in working conditions. Super riches of the time hoarded the necessary gold for themselves.

But don’t put that on Keynes’ tab. It’s twistedly wrong.
I disagree, in my opinion it is never legitimate to pressure people into predicting the future, and it simply never works.

There is a very this counter-intuitive thing about predicting the future.

We tend to believe that by cutting our predictions in smaller and smaller pieces, our predictions will be closer to reality, or at least more manageable. But there is nothing further from the truth, the best predictions are made when someone experienced in the field is looking at the big picture and try to give a rough estimation.

This has been proven again and again.

At the end od the day, people are working and projects gets finished not because, but in spite of micro-management and other unhelpful practices.
There isn't anything to really "steal", a contactless card is willing to participate in transactions but "I am standing next to you" isn't a transaction on its own.

You need to do a relay attack. Here's how that goes:

1. Jenny's payment card is in her jacket pocket.

2. Charlie walks into a store wearing a small NFC-capable computer and a medium distance radio (a cell phone might do) perhaps concealed inside his clothing

3. Charlie's friend Barry walks near Jenny, Barry is also wearing a similar setup to Charlie.

4. As Barry gets close to Jenny, Charlie "checks out" at the store, paying with NFC. The transaction travels from a machine near Charlie, through the radio, to Barry (now creepily close to Jenny) and then back over NFC to Jenny's card. Jenny's card agrees to the purchase - everything seems legit.

Jenny just paid for Charlie's purchases even though they've never met.

This attack isn't economically attractive because transaction sizes are limited. A complicated trick that sometimes allows you to get "free" pizza or coffee in exchange for risking time behind bars seems like a bad idea. If you could get a laptop, or a big TV then it might be more attractive, but you can't because those cost too much to allow mere NFC presence authorization.
Yes, but many logographic characters started life as ideographic and then evolved to being logographic via simplification and styling. Emoji might some day evolve the same way. The distinction between emoji and text is weak. The fact that they are used inline with other scripts certainly argues emoji are text, and it would be weird to require a markup representation instead.
This looks like a new iteration on the Pixel-RNN idea: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1601.06759.pdf

GPT2 definitely looks better.
Beating Elon Musk in his game, for starts.

We are working on making space more accessible for everyone, through "satellite-as-a-service" model. We will allow software developers to upload their code to our satellite, creating an application development platform in space.

You can read more about us at our website in parent comment.
Seems to work fine for 8x8, who maintain Jitsi.
I've wasted entirely too much time today reading the FBI's charging documents on this case. The details are just so ridiculous. The CEO seems to have gotten offended that the bloggers wrote about how he built replica of a NYC bar in the ebay HQ. I'm not surprised he has bad judgement considering it sounds like he ordered this krazy campaign. Ars is hosting a copy here: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/ebay-...
Lucid also has quite a bit of data collected from Formula E that should help with battery management.
Pets can help you to be happy
Do you know that can pets make you happy :D
It's easy to lay the blame on corporations, but where do the voters come into this? They are the ones that get politicians into office. Politicians are the ones with the power to stop the war on drugs, yet they haven't. Should we say that people who vote for politicians that don't get rid of the war on drugs are using their vote to put innocent people in prison?

It just seems odd to me that the two groups of people that could put an end to the whole thing (voters and politicians) seem to be blame-free.
Radical SRAM Crankset Patent Incorporates Three Rotating Derailleurs
You are sorely, sorely mistaken.
This is ... weird.

Like they're just going to build:

"a Hamptons Hospital campus, Hamptons Mall, a police station, a waste facility, a school, and a power plant. Phase 2 will end in 2029 and will focus on integrating businesses to run on Akon's AKOIN cryptocurrency. There will also be parks, a stadium, universities, and an industrial complex in Akon City. "

Just because?
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23523379
I guess macOS' window management is bad enough that treating it as a pile of paper is the only way to manage.
An account from 3 days ago alleges that the CIA is faking Russian hacking info.
Remember folks: there are disinformation campaigns on HN too.

Maybe they're right, but it's a little suspicious, no?
Looks pretty nice and readable. Looks to me like a strong indication that the updated generics concept is close to what should go into Go.
I will be neither surprised if they do nor if they don’t. Tesla have ~ten billion miles of experience, so at this point I think the question is “how long will it take to figure out a data-efficient algorithm?” rather than “can it be done?”

Back in 2009 I was expecting this to be available before 2019, and I didn’t have in mind anything as limited as either the “motorways only” autopilot of Tesla nor the (single?) heavily mapped city system of Waymo.
The cynic in me says that Microsoft/Amazon/Google will not be selling to police agencies, but instead to wholesalers who then sell the services to them.
Building a Great Business – Advice You Won't Take
But that’s already their Messenger play :v
> The persistent bailouts are making losers of people who make good long term decisions. Sooner or later, nobody will be left who makes good long term decisions. Such people have been exorcised from the financial industry.

Could be used for the environment too. Unlike money, CO2 and temperature are real things, and rather than worrying about imaginary stuff like money, it would be prudent to be fiscally conservative regarding our carbon budget.
Because hashcat doesn't really reject PRs hash algorithms, at least to the extent of my knowledge, so long as the code quality is decent. Or in other words, "Why not?"
Registers are simply the fastest, closest kind of memory for a CPU to use. They're still memory, in that you can put something there and remember it for later.
> The school officials have a responsibility to the public, while the contractor does not.

You do realize what you're writing ?

Next time you'll be robbed by some entity, you'll sure remember that it's your fault, that you had to conduct due diligence.
How characters should be composed should be a feature of the font, I think. This way, you can even make up your own writing systems and then it will work.
> It would be easy

Why do these idealistic comments get voted to the top? As if Google could just simply change their entire business model if only they were enlightened how "easy" it would be.

> The web worked fine in the days before

The web is the way it is today because there wasn't anything to stop it from becoming this way. There still isn't anything stopping it.

If you want to see change to some historical point in time, start working on solutions to get there.

I see these type of comments so often on HN but I really don't believe it reflects the majority opinion. I don't honestly think most people care about how the web used to be. It is the way it is because people don't know or care about the consequences of trading their privacy with a big company for free stuff.
1. There's lots of software that doesn't "ship" - it's used internally.

2. There's lots of software that "ships" as a web service, often used by people who are not paying for the web service.

If you're talking about defects for an actual product that render it unsafe or unsuitable for the intended purpose, then I can see your point (though even there I'm not sure that I completely agree). But there's much more software than that.
This is not an EULA. It's a serious contract with real signatures and legal repercussions. You cannot claim that you didn't read it and just deny any consequences.

I already stated elsewhere that there should be more verification and testing of credentials and knowledge but at some point, the adult making the decision still has the final responsibility.
Germany's president said in his speech on April 11:

> No, this pandemic is not a war. It does not pit nations against nations, or soldiers against soldiers. Rather, it is a test of our humanity. It brings out the worst and the best in people. Let us show each other our best side!

https://www.bundespraesident.de/SharedDocs/Downloads/DE/Rede...
I work with documents a lot, and my current preference is two ultra-wide monitors, allowing me to have 4 windows side-by-side.
Do all that, of course. But when you’re writing applications for other people, go buy a shitty middle of the pack laptop, resolution 1280x768, with the windows start bar and menu bars eating like 150pixels of that, and try to use your software there.
Does anyone have a link without a paywall?
Plus there is a reason you secure and compartmentalize information. The NSA may be comprised in some way, and giving them access means that deliberately or accidentally leak something vital.

Same idea in reverse with the CIA -- maybe someone in the CIA is a bad actor and now knows the secret 0-days the NSA is using -- because they're busy locking them down -- and those get leaked.
Shape Divider – Create fully responsive shape dividers for your next project
Saying Thanks: testing a new Reactions feature
That depends heavily on which hash algo: cheap GPUs can rip through MD5s but expensive ones will still take forever on bcrypt with a high work factor. Hashcat 6 beta hit 100GH/s for NTLM on a 2080 TI, though: https://twitter.com/hashcat/status/1095807014079512579?lang=...
I agree, coops are the way to go with housing. They can be supported by the state in terms of low cost land rental or tax benefits.
I am always wondering why not more businesses are structured around coops and the state is not pushing this more.
By extracting the features for the image (that is, the encoding, as in transfer learning in computer vision or natural language processing with, for instance, VGG or Bert, respectively) and feeding this to the classifier.
Conclusion after reading tens of comments here: no way to know if I'm young enough for 27" 4k (which is finally affordable in my country) or if I should go with 2560x1440 at 24", which feels outdated in 2020...

And that isn't a great step over my working 22" 10-year old 22" FHD Dell.

How long until we have affordable 'Macbook like' crispness as 22" or 27"?

(Also Linux still sucks with fractional scaling.)
Aha, how did you built e2e? Is it working only in chrome with experimental flag enabled?
I'd be surprised if this architecture scales to larger resolutions, but any move towards "general learning" is really the interesting next step to me, not scaling up an inefficient architecture.
Can they train the same GPT model on both text and images tasks at once, and would either task benefit at all from training on the other task?

Even GPT-3 seems to have trouble with world-modeling, it writes convincing text that has all the signs and form of good prose, but the output repeatedly violates physics and common sense in funny ways.

I know just enough about machine learning to have dangerously unrealistic expectations, but I'd like if I could reasonnably hope to see signs of a shared representation or shared knowledge between say image labeling and language modeling. This looks like a very concrete data point to take if you care about generality. Maybe then we can seriously talk about world-modeling.
My guess: running costs for electric vehicles are lower than for ICE vehicles, meaning either reducing payouts to drivers, reducing customer costs, or both.

If I understand it correctly, Uber and Lyft currently have a problem where the customers are unhappy with high costs, drivers are unhappy with their amount of compensation, and yet the margins are too small or negative to achieve company profitability
How deep do you go, at some point they have to trust whoever they're contracting has done the job properly sealing the wells or verifying that the wells are sealed. The school board isn't an oil company they don't have the expertise to evaluate everything independently.
Potential can be worth more than assets
That part of the article does not apply to my 13'' 2015 MBP... I checked and it already uses 2x resolution by default. Perhaps it applies to larger screens or newer models.
“We will have 0 ICE cars on the road in 2030.”
> This is why we in theory have regulations preventing uninformed traders from using options

Do we? It's not like you have to be an accredited investor to buy and sell options.
> now they expect pity, which they do not deserve.

So what you are saying essentially is the school board/county should file bankruptcy so taxpayers are stuck with the liability...then we can extend your argument to the taxpayers for their failure to avoid the risks of funding/operating schools and insuring against them.

Do you feel that way about all the workers/businesses Trumps bankrupt businesses failed to pay by seeking bankruptcy protections?
Its possible all new cars sold will be electric by then which makes Lyft's plan not innovative but inevitable.
A Turkish app that’s disrupting the tradition of coffee fortune-telling
I notice this a lot.

GIMP wasn't even a good name.

RuboCop is probably a trademark violation. I wouldn't have known it was a linter without another post in here mentioning a fork that changes the name. It's the first result on Google for "ruby linter," but it's half a page down on DuckDuckGo.

I didn't really have a problem with "master," but it does seem like it tracks back to master/slave tapes based on a mailing list post, and there are clearer terms to use.

And so on. If people are going to call to arms over a name or term, can it at least be one worth defending? For an industry that worships at the altar of Move Fast And Break Things, some people get extremely conservative about strings of glyphs.
> and use MVVM, or PM.

PM?
most brokerages will exercise the other leg for you immediately and be around to respond if this happens to you. robinhood does none of that. there’s no customer service for DAYS.
> advanced trading opportunities should be part of some built-in experience-based level up system

It already is a thing on all brokerages, including RH. If you go into your portfolio in the app, there are different option trading levels (which is standardized across the industry), and you can get upgraded to the next level as you do trades over time. You cannot just jump to level 3 as soon as you install the app. While I cannot comment on how their algorithms for upgrade eligibility work, it already exists in the same shape and form as on all other brokerage services.
https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/03/18/470866146/epis...
The protocol is irrelevant. It isn't an extension to the protocol, and would not be seen by clients. It is an implementation detail.
> I think you severely underestimate what constitutes classifying something as political.

You are over-thinking this. Just filtering obvious political stuff would be a massive help:

- Mentions of politicians

- Key words: Liberal, Conservative, Right-wing, etc etc

- Material re-shared from political parties/ candidates/ movements.

Just that would be a giant help. Allowing users to set their own filters would be a massive help.

None of this makes Facebook money though so it won't happen.
The BBC itself offers conflicting accounts:

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-49001246

https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-44170473
Visual recognition of individuals seems useful as authentication in a lot of scenarios, in conjunction with secrets. I’d feel better about my bank or title company authenticating me visually for certain operations in addition to current methods. Though maybe a simple trusted video recording without recognition would do just as well for resolving disputes.
"For me and not for thee"
The 'Amplituhedron': https://arxiv.org/pdf/1312.2007.pdf

The idea is to focus on the amplitude of scattering interactions from the momentum-space twistor perspective, rather than perturbations about a point in space-time.

For background: Nima made a name for himself by greatly simplifying complex particle interactions, from tens of pages of Feynman diagrams to around a page. I think of the above as an extension of that project. However, I don't recall all the details, as it's been six years since I went to his talk on this.
Right, but you can only write strings or bytes to the hash, not integers, booleans, structs, etc. So the problem remains.
>"Black Friday" (kicking off the Great Depression)

Black Thursday. Black Friday is the name of the crash in the federal gold market half a century earlier - or more commonly, the yearly American mega-sale event that follows Thanksgiving.
I have adopted this type of strategy, though I've had to adjust it for city life.

Because of round-the-clock lights, I do not get the same signals from the sun and the darkness as before.

So I stay up as long as I will until I feel tired. Then, I sleep for as long as I want to until I want to get up.

If I only want to take a nap, I lie down on the carpet without taking my clothes off. If I want to sleep longer, I go to bed.

This is similar to when I am outdoors. If I only want to take a nap, I just lie down wherever, as long as it's out of the way. If I want to sleep longer, I put everything away, get in my sleeping bag or blanket, etc.

The way I feel now compared to how I felt when I was working office jobs, coming in at the same time every day, working the same hours, and then going home, and having to force myself to sleep in order to get up in the morning, is night and day. I feel fully rested, clear-minded, like I've run a full defrag, charged my battery to 100%.

This is despite the office work being in my 20s, and me now being in late 30s.
all big orgs are dysfunctional. successful big orgs manage to work around it to a greater or lesser degree.
Incognito stills works with sessions, keeps cookies. Which means if you login to a google service, your whole session with all its tabs is logged in, and not just that single site.

Not arguing this shouldn’t work that way, but the wording of logged in incognito session seems fair to me.