skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they are so impotent, why hasn't the NYT published their article yet?
Not to mention obvious moves to exploit the system. The reason there are two Dakotas was literally to give the Republicans two extra senate seats.
The Second Human Rule
Maybe reworded, the value accrues to the explainer of the issue to the code writer. Therefore, this dude did something valuable. Ecosystem works. Perhaps.
This whole thing flummoxes me and honestly I don't care enough to speculate on it. I do believe that's a reasonable explanation for his behavior, and most definitely reasonable enough that I don't need to accuse the writer of bad faith.

When I first heard about it on Twitter two weeks, there was a ton of angry mob behavior and unfounded assertions over a non-anonymous writer's claim that he was going to be made non-anonymous by a newspaper article.

I have an mob budget, and can't afford anymore on this topic until the non-anonymous writer is named by the newspaper article, and I'll give him a 2 for 1 at that point and keep pretending his name isn't readily available and hear out his argument further.
I think it’s not about his freedom, but one of the two courts that could charge him have the death penalty. His legal case is about avoiding that.
Hugo Blog?
I would hope that any CA they try to force this on sues them, as that leaking would surely destroy their business.
Yep it's the same in italian, it means "generating strong fear" or alike. But at this point I got accustomed to the English meaning when I write English.
Reservations were not created out of generosity, quite the opposite.
I imagine they'd be stupid enough to follow that up with something like Xbox Series X to denote a completely new console generation!

It's only slightly more stupid than following up a smash hit console called a Wii with a completely new one called Wii U!

(I mean, seriously, I'm a proper Nintendo fan but somehow I missed an entire console generation because of stupid naming!)
Thoughts on Sea Limited
For non UK readers different uni's have different requirements Oxbridge might want AAB when a former Poly Might accepted BCC.

Over the last generation there has been massive grade inflation back when I left school getting 3A's where very rare
That kinda talk is exactly why the parent holds that sentiment. I get that to a doctor you're being evaluated against a statistic, but as a patient I'm obviously invested in my particular circumstances.

Not blaming anyone, but nobody feels reassured being treated that way.
https://riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Wed1545-HybridD...

This presentation uses a NIOS II processor to translate RISC-V instructions to a VLIW. Then it replaces the three most time critical parts of the software with hardware blocks.
/r/gamedev didn't even exist until Reddit was 3 years old, and then it took years more until it was getting more than a couple of posts per day. Here's a snapshot of it when it was about a year and a half old, there were 10 submissions in the last week: https://web.archive.org/web/20090905190637/http://www.reddit...

Communities don't just magically spring into existence, it's a long process.
Uhm, well yes they do. Check out Three Affiliated for a tribe whose people made quite a bit of cash from fracking.
Or webcams! It was so hard to find a decent webcam in April. I am sure they are selling much better than normal to this day.
Personally, I prefer Luxon's timezone handling. I get the appeal of not providing custom classes, but _actually changing the underlying timestamp_ to adjust for timezone has always caused nothing but trouble for me. It becomes an all-or-nothing system (you must use `date-fns-tz` to manipulate the dates) with nothing to actually enforce that.
Discrimination against any culture or race is also a form or bias.

"Raw objectivity" would be this instance says a lot about the common nature of human beings, the consequences of lack of accountability and oversight etc.

Drawing conclusion on Chinese people requires either strong empirical evidence, or prejudice.
A restaurant is a brand and a brand gets to determine the pricing of their products. Pricing is one of the ways customers relate to the brand's identity. Having a 3rd party, which may still add value to both the brand and end-user, interject and abstract from the brand's determined prices is unethical, period. These delivery services should really be increasing their delivery fees to cover their costs, but they know customers will not go for a higher line item fee, so they choose to obscure it through price inflation that is not obvious to the customer. Now the customer may think the price of an item is always higher, so they may avoid the location in a future dine-in experience. This is harmful.
This is a really strange ruling. It also means that all prior convictions must be overturned, as they happened on a reservation instead of the state of Oklahoma.
I mean they would log in with FB, through a VPN, then verify a phone number which was usually some throwaway. I am not sure how we could be more strict short of asking all of our users for pictures of their IDs. We were explicit with the user that they were banned and not allowed on the site anymore. I wonder how we would have made sure that user never returned.
I took it as honesty in marketing copy. So I dont sign up for Instagram expecting a Banking app, and so the business doesnt misrepresent its product. Or that the marketing department doesnt get caught up in spin or fluff. If the brand values emphasize the wrong part of the product, the experience the person experiences is jarring and disorientating.
I was listening to a presentation about emotional intelligence in the context of working with children based on stuff from the "Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence". The part of it that was life changing for me was the concept of describing emotions based on a 2D graph. One axis goes from "Negative" -> "Positive" and the other from "Low Energy" -> "High Energy". This makes four "quadrants": negative + low energy (including thing like "sad"), negative + high energy (including things like "angry"), positive + low energy (including things like "relaxed"), and positive + high energy (including things like "excited").

They went on to say that there are times when you want to be in each quadrant because each is suited for different kinds of tasks (e.g. low energy + negative for empathy, high energy + positive for productivity). If you can identify what quadrant you're currently in, there are techniques for moving toward any of the other quadrants depending on what you need to get done. There's actually an app I used for a while where you could pick a point on the grid and it would suggest words to describe how you may be feeling as well as these techniques for moving on either axis.
In automation (like Ansible), the term is overloaded. Something is only idempotent if it only tries to take action if the actual state does not match the desired state.

This will overwrite every time, which is inefficient.

As a plus, Ansible also notifies you which things have changed. This also enables easy dry runs (check_mode in Ansible).
Of course, removing the need to jailbreak for such control would mean that this dichotomy would not have to exist…
I thought the US bought OK as part of the Louisiana purchase. Does this mean France has to refund the price?
They are Amendments that enshrine rights and limit the Federal Government. Amendments take more than a simple majority to pass, which is all a law takes.
The republicans effectively demonised the ACA, even though it was basically the compromise position (as it was quite similar to what Mitt Romney did in Massachusetts). I would love some examples of democrats doing that.
Starting at 200 Hz, so you'll need something larger next to it for bass unless you use clever auditory tricks to supply the missing fundamentals.
You can't sign up. I know someone who is part (unknown tribe) , but her grandpa didn't Regiser with the tribe and she can't so she is fully American to the law. Some distant cousins of hers with less generic heritage are members of the tribe. There are advantages to being part of a tribe, but many have decided they are Americans and not bothered joining for reasons of their own.
SSC has been critical of the way the news media works in the past. Just because they might fit in the same ideological bucket in your schema doesn't mean that the NYT would see SSC as a friend. I'm not saying that's why we're at this impasse, just that your argument is flawed.
It's not that hard to do research wrt. the blog if you're a dedicated person; many people have made archives available.
AI’s Carbon Footprint Problem
Look up the saga of the Little Shell Tribe for a modern look at recognition.
Everything you know and think about what the cops do and how they do it is built on many, many decades of copaganda you receive from the media.

They are a force which exists to terrorize working class people in order to force them to work for minimum wage. They are an investment by the ruling class which allows them to maintain their profits on marginalized workers. They funnel poor people into prison camps where they can be paid 10 cents an hour to make profits for ruling class.

Defund the police!
Big companies do this weird thing where they get a bunch of passionate people to oppose each other when creating a solution, and then take some weird Frankenstein middle ground that appeals to no one except the budget and timeline.
excellent advice!
Thank _you_ for the great moderation!
I think you can collect a lot of good data for law enforcement purposes by tapping datacenter networks. Remember the NSA's "SSL added and removed here :-)" slide?

Raise your hand if you use TLS between your database server and your web frontend. Keep your hand up if you rotated that certificate in the last month. Keep your hand up if you know whether your database's certificate has been tampered with. (i.e. do you check that it's signed by your internal CA? Then who is signing it? Who maintains the ca-certs package? What does the certificate verification code even look like?)

No hands up? Good! The government thanks you for your service. Keep doing what you're doing, they'll keep you safe.
This has been changing dramatically over the last decade+, but I guess I don't know which tendency currently dominates
There are about 10^10 Internet users, so if we think it's very unlikely that it's her (10^-6 chance compared to anyone), that gives a 10^-16 prior chance of being her.

Assuming that they post almost every day and miss a day every few months, the probability of missing a single day for a random user is probably around 10^-2, so if the account didn't post during her public activities for around 13 times, that gives a 10^26 Bayes factor and thus we can conclude it's her or someone intentionally trying to frame her with 1 - 10^-10 > 6 sigma equivalent certainty.

Obviously a more precise analysis is possible.
I really disagree. I thought it was a balanced take, for the most part, and represented the SSC extended community in a way that did much better than naively misunderstanding it, and much better than the community understands _itself_.

I think that a lot of commenters on here have the exact self-righteous tone that this article criticizes (well, discusses with a bit of an air of judgment, but let's just agree that it's criticism): to these commenters, it is inconceivable that the NYT's behavior could be acceptable and not... what, profit-motivated, desperate for clicks, a salvo in a media war? But that's mostly absurd. Not impossible, per se, but unfounded.

This is one of those things where the Internet At Large seems to think that everyone has to agree on who's right here (it's Scott and friends?), and anyone who disagrees is Evil, and it's just a matter of figuring out _how_ they Are Evil. But in reality people can actually coexist, and be allowed to coexist, with _different_ opinions of what is right or reasonable, and the NYT / persons who are removed from the SSC/Silicon Valley/HN bubble have very different opinions there.

The commenters here act like it is not okay for these differences of opinion to continue to exist, and so they must be crushed. It really, really doesn't look great to the community that when commenters encounter this difference of opinion, they... launch into uninhibited tirades against it at every opportunity. To an external observer, the commenters seem ridiculously worked up, and this article (among other takes) seems very mature and charitable in contrast.
If you like fine points Uniball's Signo RT1 write very well with 0.28mm tips. Ink capacity is not their strong point though. Pretty sure I was going through several a semester.
He pointed to several channels including a twitter account, phone number and email. Are all of these channels equally appropriate ways to pursue civil discourse with the appropriate parties? Also, he only asked followers to be polite in parenthesis after this. Parenthesis are used for afterthoughts and explanations that deviate from the main topic. They also generally follow punctuation but the SSC blog post followed with the "be polite" bit after a paragraph break. For these reasons I do believe the "be polite" statement was disingenuous.
I see a lot of problems here. Consider scaling back what you are attempting to do.

- The auditd rules you're using look highly application-specific. Installing them blindly is probably not appropriate.

- Some of the changes made by this script are not persistent. In particular, changes made using "mount" will not persist beyond a restart, and changes to permissions on files installed by packages will be overridden when the package is updated.

- Your script attempts to disable USB storage, FireWire, and some filesystems (like HFS+). These steps may be unexpected and undesirable for desktop systems.

- Your script attempts to write to paths which will not exist on a Debian system, like "/etc/sysconfig/init".

- Many of the snippets used by this script make assumptions about the base system configuration, like the names and purposes of its network interfaces. These assumptions need to be checked.

- The IPtables rules installed by this script are extremely questionable. They include a number of sample rules (like one that allows IP forwarding on weekdays between 9:30 and 10:30 PM, one that blocks packets containing the strings ".com" or ".exe", or one that blocks certain traffic from 1.2.3.4), some rules which will limit the functionality of the system (like the rate-limit rules for port 80, or the rule to "force fragments packets check", which actually rejects fragmented packets), and some rules which do nothing at all (like the unreferenced "port-scanning" chain, or a rule that attempts to "block new packets that aren't SYN packets"). Additionally, the rules will block all traffic from/to RFC1918 networks, which will block all network connectivity on any system that's on a private network (like a home network or a VPC).

- The three (!) firewalls which this script will attempt to install (iptables-persistent, shorewall, and ufw) are incompatible with each other.

- The "core file permissions" snippet does nothing, because it attempts to change permissions on files in the current working directory.

- Some of the features that this script prompts for (like "revert_/root_permissions") are simply unimplemented, and will throw an error if selected.
Sure, but that is not evidence that republicans have shrunk educational spending.

Instead, it is evidence that there is bipartisan support for educational spending, but with uneven beneficiaries.

This is a different issue and the solutions to the first problem are not the solutions to the second.

Last, this isn't really a partisan federal issue. Most school spending is determined the state or local level and the same inequality is present in predominantly red and blue states.
Why? Because we spend somewhat more on the military as a percentage of GDP, we should spend more on everything else too?
Thanks I agree. We thought the same and nowadays we look through the photo upload dates to get an estimate of when it was created. It was somewhat helpful.
Thanks, my use case isn't that demanding, so reading the docs won't be a problem. You're echoing my experience so far, thanks for your input!
> And I have no input in the government that makes their laws. Nor any hope of ever being heard. Yet those laws apply to me just the same.

That is also the reality of 40 million immigrants in the US.
From a personnel point of view it is a simplification. A robotic line that produces 10x the number of devices with 1/100th the number of personnel may well be worth the capital investment and once it runs it's a black box. Vs the complexities that you get with traditional manufacturing where a lot of the work is so complex that it can not yet be roboticized.

If the final product is more geared towards automatic manufacturing that is in fact a form of simplification. I'm quite curious how these sound in practice compared to similar weight/size regular devices.

Headphones and cellphones would be an obvious first application.
Almost everything should be capable of parsing and outputting ISO 8601 dates [1] today. About the biggest recommendation that still seems to lacking in documentation is that you should probably consider offsets (Z or -0500 etc) required rather than "optional", and that you have to remember that offsets are not timezones (and that generally you should store offsets as presented rather than convert between offsets; makes it easier to adjust offsets based on timezones).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601
Your comment makes no sense. The companies that are upending old media, Facebook and Google, also have an ads-driven model. Youtube is ads-driven. Even Spotify runs ads if you aren't a subscriber. And Joe Rogan has sponsors.
Exactly. People try to maximize expected utility in life, not expected value.
It's once a year and in general I'd say they are tougher than SAT.

Here is what I know back then as a student who took GaoKao in the 90s:

1. GaoKao also has provincial variants.

For example, back in the year when I took GaoKao, my city used a form called "3+1", which means 3 primary (Chinese, Math and English) plus 1 auxiliary. You can choose the auxiliary at the end of 11th grade, and the choices are Politics, History, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, etc. Other provinces used different forms but the majority were and still are on "3+2", so instead of one auxiliary they have to prepare for two.

From what I recalled, a few years after some provinces switched to 3+X (X depends on your choice). You still only get 1 exam for the X though.

2. Different universities have different entry scores for different provinces.

For example, I got a score of 420/600 I think? The university I went to actually charged different entry scores for different provinces. It makes sense in one way, as different provinces have different forms of GaoKao, but overall it's very unfair to students from less developed areas. I won't expand the reasoning from here but it has been a huge debate since decades ago.
I was thinking about knowledge graphs in the context of AI, and wondering if google's graph could be built into an agent... and then I realized that I am the agent and google's knowledge graph is incredibly useful!
Thank you.

I think HN should have a rule that no paywalled link be published without including an alternative.
> Perhaps Target could should spend some of their data collection techniques on this instead of trying to figure out if your daughter is pregnant so they can send you maternity coupons.

Why though? One makes them money and the other... also makes them money but by doing nothing about it
Ironically, the Gauls who would sack Rome multiple times were more “Roman” than the inhabitants of Rome proper. The Gauls had strong chieftains and military generals, whereas Rome had weak ones.
It is likely this is a heuristic; Apple would lose out disallowing major companies, so rules are sometimes shifted, if not explicitly for all. Snapchat being pulled would cause a minor exodus, I imagine, especially if it was heavily leaned on that Apple were responsible for their removal.
It's not perfect but much better than nothing
We should all be turning off web fonts anyway.
My interpretation is that "good" is meant to delineate from "bad". E.g. this isn't a forum for sploits, warez and script kiddies. Reading how others interpret this is curious to me, as I joined with zero knowledge of this pg guy and personally tend to weigh his various opinions on merit.
I tend to agree with this. Some complain about the size and complexity of federal law, but also want more federal law.
For non-natives not really. For natives, it depends on the agreements. This isn't really a traditional reservation situation, since the tribes really are not going to have the traditional governance over the land. For example, the cops are not going to get replaced by BIA or Tribal police.
Reading this article makes one appreciate just how much expertise doctors have. As soon as the doctor was presented with a few symptoms, he was able to begin running through a checklist of problems related to this specific issue and arrived relatively quickly at the solution.

Many doctors are able to routinely do this for dozens of ailments under intense pressure, making them even more impressive.
Philosophical Argument Convinced People to Give More to Charity
I don't know. If you are right and they make that distinction. I think they even know much less about presymptomatic transmissions. Because why would they leave that information out.
Saxon-JS 2: high-performance XSLT 3.0 processor on Node or in the browser
>Sorry to disagree but your assumption that these are "enterprise-class" products is incorrect.

Well, it literally says Enterprise Class SATA HDD on the drives.
Gamified Advertisements
to go even further, reddit in 2007 was amazing, discussion on the same level you'd find on sites like this. one trend i remember noticing over time was that the quality dip coincided with more posts that had "I" or "me" in the title as we started to enter the social media age
somehow it saddens me that we don't call this kind of thing simply 'investing'.
A 1060 is 200mm² of pure GPU at ~100W, an A12X's GPU is ~26mm² (approximated) running at ~10W.

Of course it's impressive. Even if that was somehow all down to the better node, their next generation SoCs will still use a newer node than NVIDIA's next generation GPUs.
Which one doesn't and is it federally recognized? The feds are a bit of a pain on that issue.
They should take whatever ill gotten earnings the cheaters have accumulate and give the majority to the aggrieved.

Those cheaters appear to have no conscience whatsoever about the whole affair.
It depends on the situation. If the patient can talk and answer to questions it's usually enough. If they can't then having someone else play that part instead usually helps. 99% of the cases though patients think they are special in their problem but they are not.
What is external behavior? Behavior of the user interface of the program or behavior of some other code? What is external?

The term "refactoring" is commonly used in a way which includes changing of public interfaces. Random article, which even cites a book, agrees: https://thoughtbot.com/blog/lets-not-misuse-refactoring

If you're developing a library, then refactoring shouldn't change public interfaces. If you're developing an application and you own all the code paths to the code, then refactoring could change public interfaces, as the external behavior here would be the UI.

If you literally agree with the "refactoring shouldn't change public interfaces" then we need a new word for "code improvement which doesn't change external behavior, which can mean UI", which is the more commonly needed term.

And then perhaps we could agree that "code improvement often changes public interfaces" and how this relates to unit tests.
> they have deadlocked themselves into uselessness

Are you talking about Congress or the country as a whole?