skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd even be more ok with that, if mathematicians used more rigor in their notation. Math developed in a time where it was tedious to write this out by hand and a lot was hidden in abbreviations and assumptions. One thing that programming gets very right is that it is way more explicit (although obviously not perfectly) the behavior behind any notation.

It's one thing that Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics (which I haven't read) got really right in concept. It's a shame, that approach hasn't been adopted more widely.

Take for example page 7 of the pdf with the heat equation. Even the description of the Laplacian is wrong. The value isn't the average of the points surrounding it. But if this simple function were written in python as a "update" function over a multi-dim array of temperature values it'd be clear exactly what's happening.

Another example of simple inconsistency in notation: superscript, does that mean squared or not? When writing two terms adjacent is it multiplication or an operator being applied? Where is the behavior of the operator defined that a student and "read the code"?

English is an extremely verbose and imprecise language. Mathematicians replaced a verbose imprecise language with a terse imprecise language. It's about time for rigorous fields to take the last step and introduce precise concepts using a precisely defined language.
Edge Impulse | Fullstack Web Developer | Amsterdam, San Jose, REMOTE | Full-time

Edge Impulse enables developers to create the next generation of intelligent device solutions with embedded Machine Learning. Machine Learning at the very edge will enable valuable use of the 99% of sensor data that is discarded today due to cost, bandwidth or power constraints.

We were founded a year ago, have customers, and are now looking for our 8th musketeer. You’ll make complex features like transfer learning or computer vision available to every user, and work with our infrastructure engineers to build backends that can quickly transform terabytes of customer data.

We’re a remote first company (even me and my cofounder are in two continents) and value work-life balance! More info: https://angel.co/company/edge-impulse/jobs/887141-full-stack... or reach out via jan@edgeimpulse.com !
The basics are: I have a virtual desktop per customer (Ubuntu Gnome), one Firefox window per desktop and I use container tabs to be able to log multiple times in the same service with different accounts. One emacs window per desktop, one terminal per desktop, etc.
I use a password manager and I keep a desktop for me (email, WhatsApp web, telegram.)
Unfortunately the Slack desktop app can't be split in multiple windows. I have to move it among desktops.
We don't need to be cynical. We can demand that our government guarantees our rights to safety and privacy because they are not mutually exclusive.
If you're feeling down on the US craft beer scene just visit Europe (after Covid runs it's course) and you may realize that US craft beer is quite strong by comparison.
Yeah, we investigated that route, but on stateless containers it seemed really cumbersome?

I don't remember exactly why now, but isn't there some problem with the ephemeral nature of the container? Like that each instance of the container needs their own service account or something?

> What Windows containers offers are Group Managed Service Accounts which reduces the administrative overhead managing service accounts for Linux containers and makes them completely transparent to the container.

Aah, yeah, that seems nice.
Most HKers are descended from mainland Chinese that crossed the border after WW2 in the 50s and 60s. Just mirroring their ancestor's footsteps.
A bit further:
"The NSA can and does see your nudes and those of your family."
It's only matter of time until the china government decides to invade and free Chinese people in foreign countries
I wish there was an "intuition" wiki where you can learn the intuition first and then a link at the bottom takes you back to the Wikipedia page where you can stare at the math until you really get it.
Nobody's actually surprised, are they?
I stubbornly insist on writing Mac OS instead of macOS, but there is no "traditionally correct" way to write iOS, iMac, iPhone, etc.

And I write watchOS and tvOS because its not worth the extra trouble disambiguating Watch OS and TV OS.
They do in a town with a decent craft scene. It's just the new places don't always have their cleanliness protocols on lock after scaling up from their garage and a super hoppy IPA can hide a lot of off notes. Run far away fom a new place that opens with only six IPAs and no other styles; they're hiding some grossness.

In Denver off the top of my head, Hogshead specializes in cask, Prost brews most of their beers according to Reinheitsgebot, Crooked Stave specializes in wild yeast sours. There's a bunch of others too.
Is that why they have not closed the loophole or are you speculating?

Weren’t they talking about taxing vacant properties in Vancouver recently? Was there social media backlash?
The gap between ideation and action is significant, and approaches like this are getting firmly into "prosecuting thought crime" territory.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200701160058/https://techcrunc...

I find the Resurrect Pages firefox extension very useful for a lot of paywalls.
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Our Intelligent Business Cloud harnesses the power of our Process Mining technology to help organizations remove operational friction and become a Superfluid Enterprise. Companies around the world, including Siemens, L’Oréal, Uber, Citi, Airbus, and Vodafone, rely on Celonis technology to guide action and drive change, turning business processes into extraordinary experiences and resulting in millions of dollars saved.

Feel free to send me a PM if you have any questions.

We are looking for:

MUNICH, GERMANY

- Tech Lead Machine Learning (https://celonis.talentry.com/share/job/170920/374423/1593629...)

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No, and that's not their point.

They're saying if they were to lie to their customers, they'd want to make sure they're deceiving Google. In that case, having an easy way to detect that it's Google would make that trivial.
> Equal torque is good enough.

Eh, you'll still want to redistribute torque if you're planning to accelerate hard. After all, accelerating shifts weight onto the rear wheels, giving them more traction and the front less.

Front wheel skids aren't acceptable as you use them to steer. And limiting your rear wheels to the amount of torque that would make the front wheels slip means you're leaving a fair bit of performance on the table. And presumably getting more performance is the whole point of going 4wd!
Perhaps the comment was intended to convey the very different potential for intuitive "understanding" between visualisable classical theories and non-visualisable quantum theory.

At a fundamental conceptual level it does not map to anything in our normal experience - attempting to force analogies etc can end up confusing things further.

I agree with your original observation btw, but it's important to recognise the limits we may be bound by in explanation and comparison.
"The company controls the communications and informational intake of more than two and a half billion people."

That's scary.

Facebook used to be useful as a way to keep track of what my friends were doing. But the front page filled with more and more off-topic junk. Now I don't use Facebook at all.
Dependents are allowed, they just wouldn't be on their own application.
You're already behind the times, everywhere I look now lambic beers are the next big thing. Which is great because I love a sour. They seem to have largely supplanted APAs as the trend to chase.
Rockchip's PCIe is kind of a joke, you can't use a GPU there because there's not enough BAR space. But yeah, you could run an NVMe drive or a big NIC, I guess.

Also, the heterogeneous 2xA72+4xA53 CPU setup is ehh.. :/ What's really cool about the RPi4 is that there's four A72 cores. And now 8GB RAM. And https://rpi4-uefi.dev.
> Back in the 90s there were numerous breweries just trying to make good English-style beer; nowadays it is all American Pale Ales, so bitter as to be very nearly undrinkable.

Nah. There is way too much of that, yes, but there is tons of other stuff, too. Between all the *PAs on the shelf you can find plenty of tasty beers, probably many of them brewed in your city or at least your state. And if you find a good one, you can go hang out at their taproom and probably say hi to the brewer. You could never do that in the 90s or 2000s :)
Can you help explain why the Pin descriptions are so similar (or often exactly the same) as what's in the SERPs elsewhere?
SEEKING FREELANCER | REMOTE

Culture Biosciences has a small contract available to build out our in-lab barcode scanning system.

About 1 month of work, with the possibility of follow on work.

The project would involve hooking up an off the shelf Android based barcode scanner to our existing API.

Android and Python experience would be great, but more importantly are a scrappiness, very proactive communication style, ability to resolve ambiguity, and can-do-attitude.

Reach out to me at satshabad@culturebiosciences.com with the subject "Muninn Contract"
> Loud minorities have always existed, but social media is now amplifying them to the point of obscuring what the majority of the country actually wants.

A millennia old truth: take care of the politics, or politics will take care of you
Calling deception "PR speak" doesn't make it not deception.
I made a Jupyter notebook app to create a 3d model of a brick nameplate.

I used it to learn Python, Pandas and programmatically created 3d Models. I printed nameplates for my team at work and for each of my kids.

https://github.com/hwswfun/words_to_bricks
If by remembering their heritage you mean how half the US remembers they're 1/16 Irish only when St. Patrick's day rolls around, then yes.

HK is in a catch-22. Stay where they are and get absorbed into the Mandarin speaking behemoth that's mainland China like Hakka, Wu, and Hokkien speakers once the CCP starts tearing down border and population movement restrictions, or move abroad to a dozen different countries and be absorbed piecemeal into the Anglosphere. The third option would be for 1 million or so HKers to build a new city somewhere where they could be the dominant culture. Unfortunately, Singapore is a very unusual case in world history where Malaysia didn't care about sovereignty over the land Singapore stood on and actually forced them out. Very little chance of that happening a second time.
“A Parable” by Perry E. Metzger (1993)

> There was once a far away land called Ruritania, and in Ruritania there was a strange phenonmenon -- all the trees that grew in Ruritainia were transparent. Now, in the days when people had lived in mud huts, this had not been a problem, but now high-tech wood technology had been developed, and in the new age of wood, everyone in Ruritania found that their homes were all 100% see through...

> One day, a smart man invented paint -- and if you painted your house, suddenly the police couldn't watch all your actions at will...

> Indignant, the state decided to try to require that all homes have video cameras installed in every nook and cranny. "After all", they said, "with this new development crime could run rampant. Installing video cameras doesn't mean that the police get any new capability -- they are just keeping the old one." [...]

https://cypherpunks.venona.com/date/1993/04/msg00559.html

(I recommend reading the full parable.)

—————

clock.org homepage (c. 1998)

> Some agencies of the United States Government (notably the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)), want to prevent the deployment of encryption technology. They want either encryption so weak that just about anyone can break it, or they want a copy of every key used with strong encryption.

https://web.archive.org/web/19980113124617/http://www.clock....

Sound familiar?

—————

Mujahedeen Secrets (first release: 2007), Al-Queda’s own encrypted messaging software. Those developers aren’t going to respond to a US court order.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mujahedeen_Secrets
> people buying TSLA stock believe future sales will be larger than Toyota

... until the day they sell
Certainly we can appreciate that better designs are important though we chose to focus on synthesis as there is an oversupply of algorithms in literature/industry that can suggest designs ideas (we published a few of our own) while the synthesis space was less explored and we think provides the biggest leverage point to speed up cycle times.

Ultimately when partnering with drug hunters, outside of our cloud-based platform, we offer the integration of molecular design with chemical synthesis as we believe computational approaches are at their most useful when these two aspects are coupled.
Location: Toronto, ON, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: I’m generally language / technology agnostic and love learning new things. My recent focus has been on learning Rust / Go, as well as attempting to build generalized intelligence agents using Prolog / Python. I have a huge interest in anything relating to machine learning and automation. Currently also self-studying particle physics / applied math.

Github: https://github.com/photonlines

LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/nickmiljkovic

Email: nick.miljkovic1@gmail.com

I’m a software engineer / analyst looking for any roles which would give me a chance to use my experience and knowledge in helping businesses prosper. Side Note: I've been crazy busy with personal projects, so I'm not a 100% interview ready at the moment. I should be ready within the next few weeks though, so if you’re not in a rush to hire, I’d definitely love to chat!
Where will you go?
Only if you have deep pockets.
PC seems very confused about how niche cask ale is (even in the UK), but the point does still stand to a degree.

Some styles do have quite short shelf lives, namely the ubiquitously popular IPAs. Even with miniscule DO (dissolved oxygen) levels - breweries measure in PPB - you have a few weeks until staling can be reliably discriminated. Distribution takes a couple of those good weeks right off the top in many cases, making stale beer a real issue for people that like hoppy styles.

Much of the trendiness is beer now is due to limited distribution. You can't get Pliny on the East Coast, and you can't get Alchemist or Treehouse on the West. You have to have them specially shipped, leading to one of the worst dick-measuring contests in history with the bottle-trade scene. Those breweries forgo huge sales because they insist on controlling distribution such that quality won't suffer.

It is absolutely a real issue.

Also, any homebrewer can tell you this first hand. Not just for hops, but delicate malt flavors are often at their peak about two weeks from brewing, just enough time to fully ferment and then mature cold in a keg for a few days. Good taprooms can get you this experience as well, but beer trends are decidedly against delicate malt character, though crispy bois (aka pilsners) are having a moment.
Maybe nobody who is an HN reader, but plenty of people are surprised that organizations like boogaloo actually exist. And by targeting ads, the people who are surprised are the people who never see the ads.
Maybe I haven’t done enough online shopping recently, but as far back as I remember this used to be the norm: enter postcode to calculate shipping, get precise final price without even adding to cart. Is it not the case anymore?
What are the cultural differences that lead to incompatibility in your opinion, and which of those would you like to keep?
I'm all for _benevolent_ authoritarian governance.

Problems start to arise when the government pretends they _are_ the former and pretends they _are_not_ the latter.
At this point, it's more about the extent to which Facebook is all in for the militant extreme right.
at this point being surprised would be like touching exposed wires on a rainy day after escaping from an electric chair execution.
> They will do whatever is in their best interest.

Just like every other living being
Buzfeednews.com has been profiting from Boogaloo articles promoting Boogaloo.
The question to Facebook really should be: Can't you, or won't you remove hate speech?

It's really hard to tell, because nudity or illegal items for sale is removed within minutes of posting. Sometimes Facebook clearly overreacts in these cases, but it seems they're not reacting to hate speech or racism at all. At least they should be able to flag and hide posts by simple keyword searches and then sent them of to human moderators, who can then unhide false positives and delete offending posts.

Honestly I think the truth is that Facebook simply isn't able to moderate their platform, the volume of data is to high and their A.I/filters/keywords search technology isn't nearly as good as customers, media, politicians and investors believe, but Facebook won't admit it.
What I, as a European from a country that elects proportionally (which isn't perfect, but anyway), cannot understand is the blank stare Americans give me when people point out that the two-party system and FPTP are the things that need to be fixed for the US to have a democratic future. It's like so many of them cannot wrap their heads around something being fundamentally broken. The same goes for Canadians and UKians.
Came here to say the same thing, the title is very misleading. The article even uses those words in the summary: "The goal was to clarify a bit on V8’s structural details (...)", "(...) But these are pretty much the core concepts. (...)".

EDIT: added one more quote.
I can. I have one administration in particular that I think can be blamed for this massive expansion of the surveillance state in the past 10 years.
This is the kind of craziness I see when I travel to the US

https://www.taptrail.com/world-record-for-most-beer-taps/

I really struggle to believe they keep 366 beers in the best condition possible. And I don't get why it's a goal in the first place. I don't think anyone is making a meaningful choice between 366 beers and I bet they often get a disappointing one when they select something that nobody else has picked in the last week.
1. Is there a difference between applying through USAJobs vs sending your team an email? Which leads me to my second question.
2. Does your team read all resumes or just the ones that get filtered through the system (a lot of USAJobs need keywords and copy/paste of all KSAs to get through the filtering system).
A Classic Car Mystery
Is Every Mathematician Has Only a Few Tricks
> As a european, I don't see any party that actually have european people's interest in mind.

Really? What country are you in, if you don't mind me asking?
From DHHs prospective you added his business to a list of spam email providers and then sent him 13k emails harassing him.

Since you have essentially threatened the existence of his business it’s understandable that he would respond this way.

Hey cannot afford to be associated with spam email providers.

What you should do is lay low and stop threatening to damage Heys reputation as a legitimate email provider.
this is pretty cool-the illustrations are really nice. i think the timing is ripe for educational startups given the state of the pandemic, schools not opening up anytime soon, and a shift towards how we think about education going forward
There's something to be said for a floor on how bad it can be.
If you're a medium sized corporation that is subject to the whims of individual customers, no. If you are a gigantic global company that can position itself to weather any temporary inconvenience, absolutely yes.
>as horrible as this is do you think that banning encryption will put an end to the abuse itself?

No, but there's a huge excluded middle between the level of abuse with easy E2E encryption and no abuse.

>prevent the greater evil which is that of normalization of mass-surveillance within society (any more than it is already) which will ultimately destroy more lives.

Facebook has been around for 15 years now without E2E encryption. I have not noticed lives being destroyed but perhaps you can share examples?

>I'm not saying these kids don't deserve justice but more power to cops never solves anything

Here's one that comes to mind:

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/v7gd9b/facebook-helped-fb...

Facebook helped develop a zero day exploit that the FBI used to catch a predator that abused dozens of girls. In this one specific case clearly more power to the cops solved something.

I can't cite any numbers, but it seems the majority of convictions I've read have some variation of evidence being found on phones, computers, or from sites like Facebook. It stands to reason that if we saw default E2E encryption across the board it would be a lot harder for the police to get evidence and would lead to a lot fewer convictions.
> It has already happened. Thailand asked US Air Force to vacate in 1976 after the Vietnam War. USAF closed its base and vacated.

Right after the US lost a war... I doubt the US was prepared to fight Thailand over it at the time and is why they capitulated. But had US defeated North Vietnamese forces, I doubt the US would have allowed Thailand to kick them out.

> Let us not forget that US vacated Japan too.

Except they didn't. You've heard of Kadena Air Force base in Okinawa, right? What about Misawa, or Yokota?

> But if a request is made and US feels that the request is legitimate it will definitely quit the base.

Except in Japan where the US keeps buying influence with the LDP to subvert Democracy. Only about 25% of Japanese citizens support the existence of the base and multiple referendums have been held by people to remove the base.

Also, Guantanamo in Cuba, where the Cuban government has consistently declared the US occupation there illegal since 2002.