skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Casteism is an Organized Mafia, not Merit which is evident from the fact that 50% Cabinet Ministers in India are Brahmin and 80% Judges in Courts are Brahmin; And Brahmin are just 3% in India;
I think that’s a great way to put it. Each decision to grow the business is not necessarily bad or evil. As google has grown and acquired market share they leveraged that to spur more growth and market share. They act in their own best interest. It’s not necessarily evil, but selfish motives and evil sometimes look a lot alike.
I don't recall the exact CDC statement but I do recall quite a few of my (well educated, liberal, in some cases educated in public health) friends posting on Facebook that masks actually do more harm than good because "people touch their face more" or something. I remember thinking a lot of the messaging seemed wrong, but I also wasn't confident enough about it to start getting into social media fights about whether people should wear masks.

So there definitely was some narrative going around back in March that masks had an actively negative effect for an individual, not just that masks do nothing. That said, anyone who is an anti-masker at this point is being ridiculous.
> Yandex does, however

Nope. Also fails. I git curious a few weeks ago and tried most services mentioned here.

All failed, all asked for either SMS or another email.
GPT-3 can nearly pass a phone screen
1. The US has plenty of authoritarian nepotism, just look at the Clinton family.

3. Germany, unlike the US, is currently not seeing a resurgence of communists wearing ancom flags, attempting a violent cultural revolution by attacking memorials, and discharging handguns into vehicles trying to escape from rioters.

Of all the countries at risk of sliding into authoritarianism in the next five years, Germany would not be at the top of my list.
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Quis hic locus, quae regio, quae mundi plaga?
Flying in a private jet isolated from other travelers is a good argument for the safety of others.

Discriminating against a specific nationality for medical quarantines in a pandemic is not.
Jamstack starter comes paired with Agility CMS and fast blog built with GatsbyJS
It would be great to have a tool to backup all the data from Apple Notes to a collection of markdown files or SQLite db.
In your mind, what is the worth a laborer? How does a company determine it?
I should have written ArrayList#get. It's possible to write a class that implements List<String> in a typesafe way, but callers using the standard List interface receive an Object and have to downcast.
So if they raped someone would that be okay? Where's the line you draw in the sand that maybe we shouldn't be making these people think anything they do is okay, they can get away with being a piece of shit?

The reason we have shitty cops is because precincts and unions ENABLE them. If we enable these kids to keep doing what they do without consequence then they will keep pushing the envelope of what is acceptable until they are a horrible human being and either a felon or a lawyer/politician/cop.

Aside from that college admissions is a very long process w/ tons of essays, etc and character evaluation is the whole reason, the words you say when nobody's looking can have huge impact on your 'character assessment' so best to not say it or be damn sure nobody's recording.
You can embed an image by embedding html (via the html 'directive') I suppose.

Embedding images inside markdown is really where things break down from the natual very text orientated and direct workflow of writing markdown. All of a sudden you have to fiddle with urls or files, somehow put your image somewhere, and then making sure the markdown link you made works correctly.

This particular markdown variation looks like it is tailored for technical documentation and there the sequence diagrams make a lot of sense.
Did you read the paper? Or the benchmarks at least?
In its fastest mode, it takes like 18ms. Not even usable in real time if you target 30fps.

Great start but definitely needs additional work to be usable in games.
Except Nvidia has published pretty much nothing about their method.
That's another fight.

Try sending email from your own box and not be blocked by the big ones (gmail, apple, yahoo, outlook, etc).

It's borderline impossible even if you just send a couple of emails a week (no spam) and set up everything (DKIM, SPF, DMARK)
Always this talking point whenever anyone suggests they should tell the truth. What else should they lie to us about because the public supposedly won't react well?
You could use logical replication for queuing but there are a lot of footguns. It's far from a general purpose queue. For a handful of consumers, fine, but you'll have trouble scaling this to hundreds or thousands of consumers, which other queues solve for handily.
Doesn't seem to work at all, just some random potentially dangerous guessing:

> what the day it is?

find /home -type d -name "apt" -exec rm -f {} \;
Does it actually matter where you are, or is that just an implementation detail?

One interpretation is that Google is changing the URL bar from "where" to "who", which may be the more relevant information for most users. Signed exchanges are an interesting way to achieve that.
AMP is the consequence of HTML and CSS being awful at performance. I'm not sure why the underlying problem hasn't been addressed. Rending text and images on a page shouldn't require a secondary cache and an amp rendering framework on top of ton of css and layers of javascript. It's text and images.
I'd just like to clarify that blood oxygen levels is not what makes you feel like you can't breathe. It's the amount of CO2 in the blood that's the issue. The first tweet addresses this point though.

I'm not entirely convinced by the test shown though. Doing a similar test while doing light exercise would be more convincing.

Another important factor to consider is that people breathe differently. Some people breathe more through their nose, others through their mouth. Maybe this can have an effect? Then there's also the fact that some people can take much stronger breaths (pulmonologists are always disappointed by my spirometry test results).

Mask wearing is important, but it doesn't feel right to just dismiss the reports that some people have more difficulty breathing with masks just because it doesn't happen to me.
Implicit neural network representation with Sine activations
Pointing out that many SSC commenters believe in “human biodiversity” should not be controversial; neither should pointing out that this concept is just a thin coat of paint atop “scientific racism.” What should be controversial is people mourning that community as some sort of valuable place for discussion.
You missed the required part.
Go to stack overflow if you need help with homework.
Tips for Finding Remote Work [Updated 2020]
The term "virtue signalling" is a derogatory term for something that every person does in pretty much every form of communication. You can perceive it in everything from scientific papers, to song lyrics, to professional conferences, to children's conversations.

The use of the term is purely to denigrate the person by vaguely deriding the values that they've presented as the basis for their argument.

If you use the term you've chosen to argue against the character of the person, and not against the content of their statements.
No idea what "some of the input" means, or why you thought "Low Resolution Input" is disingenuous?

It uses color, depth and subpixel motion vectors of 1-4 previous frames. All things that modern game engines can easily calculate.
You didn't even need to read the paper to get this info, it's literally in a picture on the blog post.
I live in Japan, so those are readily available.

What is, however, in short supply is countertop acreage. :)

My kettle lives on a somewhat high shelf on a gorilla rack... because that's the only place I can put it.
This seems like an exceptionally rare event- for a person to a) have nothing better to do than stalk your comments, going back 13 years, b) be in enough of a position of power that they could use it against you, and c) be irrational enough to not understand how dumb it is to hold a 13y/o internet comment against you.

My opinion is this- if somebody wants to stalk my Internet personality, so be it. I'm willing to sacrifice those relationships.

I guess the problem would be if I ended up with some leadership/management position and a subordinate saw it?
I feel the same about induction cooktops. They all come with crappy electronic control boards and can only regulate approximately in 20 degrees Fahrenheit steps with an internal temperature probe.

I just want one without the control board that just turns on and off, so I can put a proper temperature control with an external sensor in front of it. Nice for melting chocolates, brewing beer, sous vide. Seems impossible to find, unless I look at "pro" kitchen stuff for restaurants that are super expensive. It's maddening.
Along with signing, we need explicit content cache busting and explicit allowed mirrors list (which can be revoked instantly). Then it would be at par with TLS + current cache busting mechanisms on top of TLS.
It’s selfish when the advice isn’t “we need n95s, everyone else please at least pull your shirt over your nose”

White lies are still lies that cause people to lose faith in any advice you might have.
It looks like they killed it last year. The codename was Ampersand.

Creation: https://www.cloudflare.com/press-releases/2017/cloudflare-an...

Death: https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-amp-real-url/

I agree with you that users should be able to choose their Amp Cache.
Can we please stop trying to pretend AMP is some sort of community-driven open source project? AMP was created by Google, for the benefit of Google. We are not obligated to play along every time a company says “open source.”
I noticed the type of mall which is not enclosed is getting more popular in California. Basically a collect of stores with a shared parking lot so you can park right next to the store of interest. I think nobody wants to park and walk by dozens of stores nobody cares about.
My thoughts exactly, I didn't see anything on the paper addressing that.

I suppose it's assumed that with the contributions of this one, future work can be done to make it faster.
Agreed. Dislikes also let you discover funny trends among the people here. For example, if you say meditation doesn't work, that's one. Even though there is evidence that it doesn't, and if you read something like "Altered Traits" by leading meditation research, they essentially admit as much.

There are a couple other trigger topics, but I can't remember at this time. Oh, one is asking about salary, but I guess that's sort of understandable.
If you want them to look beyond Analysis, would an intro to discrete math maybe be what you're looking at?

Discrete Math With Ducks[0] (and the professor that taught from it) is the reason I focused on the discrete side of things. It doesn't take itself too seriously, and it introduces a range of topics in the area. Plus the mindset is different from analysis. It's an interesting shift

[0] https://www.maa.org/press/maa-reviews/discrete-mathematics-w...
"My late friend Stan Ulam used to remark that his life was sharply divided into two halves. In the first half, he was always the youngest person in the group; in the second half, he was always the oldest."

Can confirm that this happens to software engineers.
That's fine - it's not hard to believe that there are credentialed people out there calling Hancock's work out as specious. That's a different topic though and doesn't imply that the word of an anonymous internet stranger should be taken at face value without any evidence, especially if you haven't yet encountered any of these credentialed people, and this call of "crank" is the first you've heard. It's a meaningless distillation of a complex reality - "crank" is just a label without any explanation. One of the characteristics of so-called "cranks" is that they make claims and broad generalizations without sources or evidence. It's hypocritical in the extreme by the original poster to commit the same fallacy as the one they are labeling someone with.
How do folks incorporate drawings and images into their notes? At least when I used a wiki, I could upload photos as cumbersome as it was, as it is now, I rarely use visual media.

I found notes on the iphone to be excellent, but the content appears to be locked up inside of apple's swamp. The pdf exports were horrid.
ok sure, how would you imagine a response that your setup wasn't defensive?

whats being exposed is the non-news of a long private flight from colorado to sardinia, thats a really long and really awesome trip and yet it wouldn't have been news if it wasn't turned away. This is now the fourth time I've explained that.

With you, I'm either reiterating what I already said and you not being satisfied, or I'm explaining how what you think I care about isn't what I care about but thats defensive to you and you're still not satisfied.

This is probably not going anywhere bro.
So if you do believe that out of a billion people and all they can do is copy, I don't know if that is prejudice or racism.

Also, have you had a chance to search 'Chinese structure built' on youtube? You won't find anything because it's not newsworthy. Every now and then something gets stolen and people are upset. When Chinese companies actually invents something you'd never hear about it - or you're quick to jump on the sanction bandwagon, e.g. tiktok, huawei.
There’s a difference between mining bitcoins, and mining for network fees.
For a podcast? There's plenty. I mean you could just host it on a simple WordPress site if nothing else.
The quote predates that fact.
Hint for solving: Esoteric programming language
Gronk should make cronk
Major Turnoffs When Entrepreneurs Pitch to Investors
For most JS served by CDN, you can (and should) use Subresource Integrity to verify the content. At least the last time I was involved in an AMP project, Google considered AMP to be an "evergreen" project and did not allow publishers to lock in to a specific version.
What is often missed, the mix of sexes of murdered "witches" depends on the country. 20% of murdered victims were male, in some countries way above 50% (not to belittle female victims in any way).
Ya'll misunderstood.

Self-regulating in the same way an alcoholic meth addict self-regulates.
> a way of getting the benefits of a CDN without turning over the keys to your entire kingdom to a third party.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/keyless-ssl-the-nitty-gritty-tec... is a thing now.
Announcement of LibreOffice 6.4.5
Ask HN: What's the best-case and worst-case scenario for your career at the end?
A good advertisement for userspace networking.
The video/stream in question was restored almost 5 days ago, shortly after this happened.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrFa4B0Ghjk&feature=youtu.be

AI misses will happen, I'm generally okay with them if they're identified and resolved quickly. The concerning thing to me here is that his request for appeal was rejected in 30 seconds. What actually happens when you click appeal? Clearly it's automated, so why not run that logic before taking the stream down?
For example, the family that was able to exploit the socioeconomic order to pick up those land plots from people indicted for witchcraft probably still owns those land plots, but new people will not be able to use the same tactic to obtain land now.
No one is telling people to wear masks in their own house or sparse outdoor spaces, and in most cases there are no rules about outdoor spaces at all. Where the anti-maskers are causing a problem is refusing to wear masks indoors. Airflow can be very different in different buildings and the "6 feet apart" distancing rule is fairly arbitrary. It is implausible to actually properly distance in most indoor spaces. Hence masks are indeed important, even for those following the other "rules".

That aside, there is high overlap these days between people that say masks don't work and people that are completely negligent about distancing. It is a little ironic, as there were concerns that belief in masks would make people distance less due to sense of security.
I can't disagree with most of what you've said and it gives quite a classical intuition to the problem but it's still very classically grounded.
I'd like to believe it but since I have previously seen GPT 1 and 2 produce a lot of nonsense, I am skeptical.

I mean my first guess is that one, there are some edits in the tweets, and two, GPT-3 actually encodes the full text of an extremely similar interview.
Turned this in a few weeks ago - so much better.
It always seemed natural to me that the number of electrons would grow quadratically with the distance (principal atomic number), just like the surface area of a sphere grows quadratically with increasing radius.

I feel like the author of the comment calling it "by accident" would be extremely unhappy with number theory. In number theory all sorts of properties seem to crop up "by accident" but turn out to have incredible consequences and you realize that virtually every "accident" couldn't have gone any other way without destroying all of mathematics.
No. The complaint is that Google is redirecting the content to servers that they control.
I despise this too, but it seems to be a viable strategy. Personally this completely destroys any trust and semblance of brand loyalty when a company does this because it's so openly adversarial. The message is always "nice hardware you bought there, shame if it were to suddenly stop working." The big question for me is why people continue buying products with this cancer in them. If enough people are willing to buy elsewhere this could conceivably be fixed.
In my reading of history, hysteria is often driven by plagues or famines. Look at the Mayan culture of human sacrifice. It's very similar to witch hunting. I think when a formerly thriving society is struck by a series of disasters that threaten the social order, false enemies get created as scapegoats. Either it's an angry god or a witch's curse.
This is to measure the acceptance rate gap overall, not the gap for a specific host/guest/experience. Then, after changing the product, you can measure the gap post facto and see if you actually did anything. You can't change what you can't measure.
That's correct. Only with the private key can one sign a Signed Exchange for the publisher. Like TLS, if you have the key you can already do quite a lot.
Stop speaking for me because you don’t know what you’re talking about.

These are exactly the kind of patronizing replies I expected. Y’all are gonna explain to me why I shouldn’t be offended as if I didn’t know what I’m saying

Y’all think you’re so much smarter than everyone. The public want these changes just like they want JavaScript (another HN trope). This is why twitter did what they did, not because they’re virtue signaling
This is like saying "Prisons are Buildings". Yes they are. So what?

EDIT: Never mind, this paper is brilliant.
EDIT2: Here's the point for my own future reference: to make a good Queue, you need a pile of parts. A reasonable construction plan for those parts is to assemble them into a Database, and throw a Queue thingy on top. This is the best way to build a Queue, because then you can use the good Database for other things too. This sort of happened and was called Redis.
It seems like having only (up / down) conflates at least two distinct messages that a reader might want to quickly express. The "official" one is dispassionately judging post quality for moderation purposes. The "wrong" one is expressing personal opinion of the content.

Many users clearly want to quickly express their personal opinion in a low effort manner and are more than willing to "misuse" the voting mechanism for that. There was a post on the front page of HN earlier today about railroad crossings and blaming end users for (arguably) systemic failures. It seems like the current incarnation of social media runs afoul of this quite badly in all cases I'm aware of.

(I'm reminded of an SO comment by Tim Post about comments being their version of a public trash can and the reputation requirement for them roughly equating to a municipality welding them shut. The result is pretty much what you would expect.)
OSM is also one of the few remaining websites on the internet that allows bring-your-own OpenID 2.0 login! I put together a tiny personal OID server (plug: https://gitlab.com/rendaw/oidle) and OSM was one of the only public places I could test it...
dang!! I look at a lot of stuff like this and the prompting to connect your notes here looks very cool. personally I am at a point in my life where I'm not picking up new things I can't self-host (unrepresentative techie) but I'm really looking forward to see what people do with this.

also, this is maybe the best thing I've read today: https://www.karma.fm/p/mWmnXji/im-a-little-robot
> That’s not the primary reason. They selfishly wanted to protect mask supplies for medical use and so spread FUD around public mask usage.

No, this is specifically addressed in the SSC piece. The CDC has been against masks for many years; their advice on masks this year was the same advice they've always given. There is absolutely no reason to believe they put any further thought into it than that.
> The article does not talk at all about how, or whether, the type of reactor it discusses would prevent a meltdown of the second kind, the kind that happened at Fukushima.

It's immune to meltdown.

The first important safety feature is the fact that it simply doesn't melt. The fissile material is contained in a ball of graphite (which is theorized to sublimate directly to carbon vapor somewhere north of 7000F) and silicon carbide. (decomposes to silicon and carbon somewhere north of 5000F) They tested the fuel at 3200F and none of it failed. The zirconium cladding on the fuel at Chernobyl, Three Mile Island, Fukushima, etc all failed somewhere in the ballpark of 2000F.

The second thing is called Doppler broadening; once the uranium fissile material gets that hot, it ceases to be able to sustain a nuclear reaction. The uranium nuclei are zipping around too quickly for thermal neutrons to effectively induce fission. Normal zirconium cladding fails before this effect can become significant.

The net result of these two effects is that you don't need coolant. As the temperature increases, the rate of decay decreases to the point where the device will passively cool itself without coolant. This equilibrium point is really stinkin' hot, but the entire facility will have been designed around this fact.

The reactor design itself is fairly interesting in its uninterestingness: the only interesting dial an operator has is the coolant pump. If you pump more coolant in, you get more power out; that's it. Turning the reactor "off" just means turning the coolant pumps off, which in most other types of reactors is the thing that causes the disaster. There aren't control rods, I don't think it even has a SCRAM facility.
The tech field demographics. You can do a web search, I’m not gonna do it for you
I don't think the goal of a bot is having an interesting conversation. The goal is to help you accomplish a task (get your answer, do something for you,...).

Clearly, in the above example, you didn't provide what the bot was expecting and since the bot is a research prototype, it had not enough training to identify that you were not providing an API file but asking a clarification question.

No, the bot owner should the dashboard to realize that a user (you) asked this question that made the bot failed and should prepare a new version of the bot that can answer it
Very cool. You can also flash Arduino with the uLisp firmware and program it in uLisp over serial.