skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SGML, XML's predecessor, was definitely engineer built (the wiki page is interesting). It just paved the same path that JSON is now traversing. Given that XML is roughly 34 years old (or GML, which was SGML's predecessor and is about 60 years old), give JSON just a bit more time to get to the same level of 'blech'.
There was a halfhearted attempt to remind that this figure doesn't have to be the mother:

"By contrast, children of unresponsive or insensitive caregivers form insecure attachment. They become anxious and easily distressed by the smallest sign of separation from their attachment figure... Finally, children with abusive caregivers become disorganised: they switch between avoidant and anxious coping, engage in odd behaviours and, like Cora, often self-harm."

So this is an implicit acknowledgement that the gender of that early caregiver matters less than that they are nurturing.

But I agree, the article is remiss in explicitly making mention that the gender of the early caregiver does not matter - especially given that the other half of the article is devoted to a male-female relationship (Cora and her therapist) which clearly contradicts the assumption that this needs to be a mother-child.

Personally, I would have loved to see mention that even those with one stable caregiver can still develop issues when the other caregiver is not stable, or worse: that the other caregiver does not care. That often results in a person forming good relationships with their friends, but having a different (worse) standard of conduct towards their romantic partner - e.g. a child who sees their same-gendered parent [physically or verbally] abused, and once an adult, enters into an abusive relationship because that is what is normal to them in regards to the "other" gender.
A 16x16 minesweeper email signature would be a great way to make an impression.
Because Sweden's economy relies on exports. They have economic damage when their neighbors lock down, independent of their own lockdown status.
At some point Beijing is going to fire back. They have a lot of leverage over our global corporations.

Rather than making token attacks on them while continuing to consume the goods they make, we should smile and be friendly while methodically moving our manufacturing demand closer to home. There is plenty of cheap labor in Latin America.
>My personal rule: if it actually hits the market (ie gets listed on a mls or the seller has already signed a realtor) then 99.9% chance you're already beyond the point of getting a good deal.

So basically you have to be one of those companies that put out "cash for your house" ads?
Call 's' the number of bits of the maximum of the two numbers, 'n' and 'm', that you're trying to multiply (that is s = max(lg(n), lg(m))).

Standard "long multiplication" works in O(s^2) time [1].

To speed things up, consider the univariate polynomial whose coefficients are the base representation of each number (for example 10 = p(2) = 0 + 12^1 + 02^2 + 12^2). Multiplying two polynomials algebraically (h(x) = p(x)g(x) = sum (i,j = k) p_ig_i x^k) then evaluating at some point (e.g. '2') is the same as multiplying the points of each polynomial at 's' different points and then using the resulting points to interpolate back to the multiplied polynomial and then evaluating at the same "base" point (e.g. '2').

That is, take 's' points, w_k, evaluate p(x) and g(x) at each of the w_k points, multiply each of the evaluated points together (that is, p(w_k) * g(w_k)) then interpolate back to get the multiplied polynomial, h(x). Evaluate h(x) at the original base (e.g. '2') to get the resulting number.

Take each of the w_k's that have some symmetry, say the roots of unity, and you can exploit various tricks that are either the Fourier transform or similar to go back and forth between the algebraic representation and the 'point representation' in O(s lg(s)) time.

The bit complexity of the evaluated points along with a host of other factors meant that the algorithms discovered were O(s lg(s) lg(lg(s))) or nearby. I would recommend "Fundamental Algorithms of Algorithmic Algebra" for a good introduction [2]. The article mentions the various methods but they go by Karatsuba [3], Shonhage and Strassen [4] among others.

I haven't read the paper but it looks like they're exploiting some 'symmetry' of multivariate rings that are each "simple" and of the form (x^r -1), where r divides some exact power of 2 and does some Fourier transform like tricks in each of those rings.

Pretty cool that they've reduced it down so much.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiplication_algorithm#Grid_...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Fundamental-Problems-Algorithmic-Alge...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiplication_algorithm#Karat...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6nhage%E2%80%93Strasse...
lmao, I've come full circle. Excellent callout. hahaha
For those who are annoyed about the name of the site not being in the title: GEDMatch was phised a few days ago, then yesterday phishing led to the data exfiltration from the Israeli DNA site MyHeritage.

https://www.myheritage.com/
in person classes are not worth the cost of full tuition!

education isn't paid for on a value-received basis. it's cost-plus. and shifting online due to covid doesn't reduce costs that much. Yes, there is some lower cost due to facilities being empty, but i'd wager that on balance, the expense ratio is actually higher.

yes, students are not going to get the same value from their tuition dollars.
> mob came out as being outraged

What does “mob” mean to you, and what does “outraged” mean to you?
That was not addressed by the article and thus is isn't relevant in this context.

Also - Firemen and Police sets as well as the White House set are still on the shelves, so what even is your argument here? If the company deems themselves in the right, they ignore "the mob" as you call it.
This is why I’ve been putting off getting my genome sequenced. One breach and it’s out there forever.

I’ve heard good things about nebula[0] as a way to get an anonymous genome but have yet to be motivated enough to take the plunge

[0] https://nebula.org/whole-genome-sequencing/
^A + ^B = ^(A.B)
The Windows SDKs and APIs are free to use and the documentation is freely available. Microsoft has many free tools to help write code for Windows platforms.

That said, the MSDN has never been free. The software used for development and testing are only available with annual subscriptions. This include all Windows operating systems; applications such as Excel, SQL Server, and Exchange; cloud services such as Azure and Windows Store; and the venerable Visual Studio (not VSC). The old MSDN has morphed into Visual Studio subscriptions at several levels. I pay $800 for the Professional level.
Have you tried Dropbox Paper? Unlike what the name implies, it's the most non-print-focused editing experience I've used. Anecdotally, it's much more popular for design docs than Google Docs at my current employer.
A List of Apples Technologies
An incident where the pedestrian isn’t killed is almost certainly less severe than one where the pedestrian is killed.
Congress Passes the Great American Outdoors Act
US orders China to close its Houston consulate
Online classes should be deeply discounted in most cases, and free in the others. It's time to end this college tuition scam once and for all.
It's also important to note that Lao Tse was trying to make sense of the collapse of his entire way of life during the Warring States period. He was trying to find an answer as to how the governments of the day failed so badly and descended into such chaos.

While it is true that community spirit can thrive under pressure, we should not be seeking to attain community spirit at the cost of overall quality of life. We should not allow COVID-19 to run rampant so that people learn the usefulness of masks. This falls into the same trap that Lao Tse fell into, thinking that the perceived causative opposite will result in the opposite outcome. If this were true, then the Sudan and Somalia would be the happiest places on Earth.
Did Italy throw out their constitution, or does it permit emergency acts by the PM? The distinction is critical.
It might be a common practice for consulate to do that:
Russian consulate in SF did it in 2017 in response for an eviction related to "Russian gate" [1]

The U.S used shredder to destroy document in Iran in 70s but
Iranians were able to piece back the document to get intel from it so I guess the intelligence community learned a lesson there.

[1]: https://www.msnbc.com/all-in/watch/why-was-the-russian-consu...
A Quantum Algorithm for Solving the Navier-Stokes Equations
There are reasons to believe they might soon be that big. I'm not saying it's close to a sure bet, but in the Netherlands and Norway they're already the top selling brand - I think any reasonable analysis has to admit the possibility that they might soon replicate that success in larger countries.
A reasonable approach would be division of work.

Hire a guy who can handle the camera and edit the videos. Have professors plan the lecture, do the talking, and verify that the end product is okay. The guy with the camera can edit videos on multiple subjects, because he doesn't really have to understand the topics.

Of course, if the professors have to learn (each of them separately) how to handle the camera and edit the videos, that is a horrible waste of time. But that's just... lack of strategic thinking on the university's part. It doesn't necessarily have to be that way.
Honestly had to think about whether your offer was a good deal.
Dialogic Leadership
Mario Maker 2 deliberately mimics early Mario in not having actual randomness. Anything that seems "random" is a result of fine player behaviour e.g. maybe you tapped that button for a frame longer or you stepped one pixel closer, the "random" result is different.

Nintendo doesn't want people to upload courses that are impossible, so it requires you to prove any course you want to upload is possible by beating it yourself first. Of course it can't check the course is fun this way, resulting in courses that are "garbage" in the parlance of popular streamers. It also can't prevent the course design depending upon knowledge the designer has but which is concealed from players, such as so-called "pick a pipe" where there are clearly apparently plausible routes forward, all but one of which leads to death, and the use of "dev exits"† where the creator hid some simple way to beat the level while an innocent player will try to do what may actually be impossible.

If there was true randomness then even a course intended just to be quite difficult might randomly sometimes be impossible due to unpredictable behaviour.

†Unlike "pick a pipe" a "dev exit" could be a necessary part of some very sophisticated courses where there intentionally is no ordinary way to win from specific situations without dying, real players are expected to die and continue playing successfully but the upload test does not allow this.
No. And it's not true anywhere.

An integer multiplication always needs a "carry propagate add" step at the end. Consequently, addition is always faster because that's the final step of a multiplication. (Floating point is a little different, but not significantly so).

IF you have a chain of additions AND the multiplier has a way to forward the "carry save" representation (ie. the step right before the carry propagate add) AND your carry propagate add takes longer than a single clock cycle, you could theoretically get better performance by feeding the adds into the multiplier accumulation matrix (which is just a big matrix for doing a whole bunch of adds simultaneously).

That's a lot of "and" and "if". Nobody does it that way. The best you get is "fused multiply add".
It is (and has been since the css 2.0 era) if you include user clicking mouse.

There is a famous demo of rule110 in css at http://eli.fox-epste.in/rule110-full.html
Again, if you make the research iPhones unmistakable people will figure it out. And yeah, people ignore strange markings or click through warnings, but if you make it impossible to do the thing they want to do then they literally cannot ignore it.
Again, that's a major yikes. I really don't think many others like me enjoy being called, er.., dumb.
Hmm. If anyone thinks the definition of "objectionable and offensive" is clearly-cut, I invite them to read the tweet linked below and figure out why the author got fired:

https://twitter.com/davidshor/status/1265998625836019712
s/Was sold/Was sold on the company and investment/, after realizing my comment might be ambiguous.
UK announces details of new path to citizenship for Hong Kong residents
Very little value is in M1 and most of M1 is not cycled through the economy, the vast majority of M1 out there is used for illicit trading so I wanted to avoid touching on it too heavily in the paragraph above but there is a lot of M1 out there that won't get back to the government in a decade.
I've stopped clicking on any Krebs links after reading the comments about his doxxing behavior last week. The thread is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23865035

The main article about it is here: https://itwire.com/security/infosec-researchers-slam-ex-wapo...

This brand of... journalism surely sees itself as one that keeps the world safe, cflewis. Without brave vigilante journalists, who would give other vigilantes the information needed to SWAT your house or mail you illegal substances?
Is there something magic about that code?
I'm confused -- how do I flag? Right-clicking seems to just bring up the right-click menu.

Edit: Nevermind, figured it out. You click on the flag up top to switch between flagging and clearing.
> At some point Beijing is going to fire back.

Good, let them. That will ensure there's no doubt that we need to decouple with them.

> we should smile and be friendly while methodically moving

Japan has already started that with mfg.

We should do that too, along with unwinding their hegemony over port facilities world-wide. China is literally copying what Japan did in WW2, except with US capital instead of invasions.
Show HN: Transform Excel financial models to interactive dashboards
(That bullet point did not exist before.)
Play with ML models without any code or setup
Technically he's a CSS programmer ;)
well, and all this is after the ceo said they are overvalued a couple of weeks back!
>not just anyone can be approved

Anyone can take advantage of the unpatchable bootloader flaw on iDevices with the A11 SOC or earlier that allows you to exert full control over the device and any current or future version of iOS that runs on it.

>For security researchers, this is a huge boon, which should help them analyze any version of iOS that will run on an iPhone X or older. Since iOS research really can’t be done on a device that hasn’t had security restrictions lifted somehow, this will likely become one of the most important tools in researchers’ toolkits. This can benefit iOS users, as it can enable researchers to locate issues and report them to Apple.

https://blog.malwarebytes.com/mac/2019/09/new-ios-exploit-ch...

You don't need Apple's permission.
For traditional car makers that would be true. There are times where a civic is more expensive than an accord for example. But Tesla is not trying to maximize revenue in the short term. They are trying to convert the world to sustainable transportation.
Yup, I'm a big believer in applying the rule of three ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_three_(computer_progra... ) for moving code into a library as well. I find if I create an API with just one or two examples in mind, it often doesn't turn out to be as general as I thought it would be. By the time I've done something three times, I have a much better idea of what the different use cases will be.
...and someone will run their training data through this and retrain a model that defeats it.
How is android any better? Anecdotally I’ve seen more compromised android devices than iPhones. It appears to me Apple has defaults, at least now, that protect the privacy of the user. Additionally the ecosystem is less littered with apps that can take over the whole OS. My mother’s phone is always getting compromised by malware or apps that inject ads.
this should be like a secret handshake or even better our version of windmill high-five from Top Gun. Still can't believe that I can enter that S/N without having to even think about it.
> I'm not trying to be merely argumentative or dismissive.

Then try harder I guess, because that's exactly what you are doing.

> I understand the words that you've written; I'm saying that there's no real point in them.

Yet in your supposed 'refutation' you clearly demonstrated that you haven't understood the argument at all, because you outright ignored it and continued paraphrasing already addressed points.

> "The way I define God, this other thing must be true."

False, this is a straw man and proves again that you can't be bothered to understand the argument, because it goes against your narrative. The argument is from the principle of causality and a proof by contradiction of the infinite regress. The first mover, the uncaused cause fits the description of how God describes himself in scripture.

This was in reaction to the popular atheist misrepresentation of what theists supposedly believe.

>But you sound more like you are saying, "This is true, therefore that must be true", which is a very different thing.

That's not even remotely what I said and reflects your poor reading and thinking skills.

> I'm not arguing about your definitions, I'm arguing about the application of your logic to the real Universe.

Yet you failed to propose a single coherent argument and instead resorted to misrepresenting and ignoring arguments in order to engage in the usual atheist rants.

> But, you seem to have "not addressed" my whole "God goo" thing, which completely demolishes any non-strictly-Abrahamic-definition-of-God argument.

Your "God goo thing" is a non argument based on your distortion of the given arguments, it doesn't demolish anything except itself.

> If God split itself into two equal parts, would they still not be "alpha and omega"? But feel free to disengage if you feel there's no value in engaging further. :)

That is the most nonsensical and contrived hypothetical I heard in these discussions and I am actually baffled that you would think that it makes remotely sense. What if you were a frog and had an IQ below 50, would I still need to take you seriously? Hypothetical of course, but feel free to disengage if you feel there's no value in engaging such an absurd question.
Not saying that building databases of DNA is a good idea, but DNA is basically public information. Everyone whose hands you shake (nowadays quite rare) gets copies of it. The Amazon package you get has genes of every human who touched it. If you send it back, you are sending Amazon your genes. The only issue is the sequencing and the consent to use it for purposes like "improving our services" aka improving the ads targeting or insurances (once the DNA company is bought by an insurance). Consent is arguably less of an issue for hackers.
> the design is the code.
And this is why Software development should never be considered engineering. Architecture is important and in the construction phase there are changes and revision to the design that are captured and formally reviewed.

In software, if the code is the "design" then it should be a priority for computer science to agree upon a standardized design representation (UML) that can be generated by the compiler/interpreter, along with code coverage and static analysis.

The issue here is that there has not been adoption of formal rigor of design and definition of implementation into code of proof of correctness alongside data structures and algorithms appropriate to the domain state. Add in understandable and usable build and testing tools.

The infrastructure is there, with CI/CD, and a repository of github/gitlab, team foundation, cvs code and say something like a successor to GPT3 to do the grunt work of analyzing code to determine optimal patterns of implementation vs existing code bases and development sprint branches.

Even compiling code or "making" it can be a crapshoot for extremely senior and competent developers.

Some food for thought.
Quantum Revolution: Is This the Canadian Century?
Lot of medical research done there. Connects with claims of recruiting scientists.
This seems to be pedantic at best. They are using their own silicon with the ARM instruction set. So ARM.
surely enough of your cousins did that it doesn't matter
If you go into something with a set of beliefs and are only looking to confirm them, you probably won't gain anything.
Why would you want that? There are so many better companies to work for that don’t abuse their most vulnerable workers.
That’s just because SfB was being killed and replaced with Teams. So if you used SfB, it stands to reason that you would want to keep using its direct replacement. It would have been silly to just tell you “SfB is dead” and then not give you a replacement.
Gnuplot was my first experience dealing with an open source project when I was starting my career. I went to their IRC channel and asked something related to the GNU project. I was immediately scolded: "Gnuplot is not a GNU project!!" :D
Hack Reactor, App Academy.
Make it an Electron app!

(I'm joking, please don't. Please.)
AT&T tells customers to buy new phones as old ones will stop working in 2022
I think we all agree Quora has pivoted to spam.

But I think we need to start acknowledging anti-flat Earthers and anti-anti-vaccers are part of Cancel Culture and are an unhealthy part of society.

They are about bullying not moving society forward in a positive way.
No. There isn't.
They're just taking it up an abstraction level.

Some people enjoy breaking a game wide open, whether through degenerate strategies, hacking, careful character design, or something else. That's where they get their fun.

Once they do that, they might be done with the game, but it was probably the best way to maximise their fun (most of us eventually move on from a game for various reasons anyway).
(Sorry, I replied to the other response before I read this one.) "natural logical conclusion" and "common sense": the words "natural", "logical" and "conclusion" (and certainly the phrase "common sense") have no meaning in a theological context. People who believe in the same religion can't even agree on what they believe in. I think you are confusing "I believe this and it makes sense to me" with "I believe this so this is the way things must be". You don't seem to understand that you are inside this bottle, which is why you don't understand what I'm trying to tell you. Even if there were something from which our Universe came (directly or indirectly, actively or passively), that existed before it and will exist after it (forever and ever, outside of time and space), even if it were infinite in every way imaginable and unimaginable, it still wouldn't be anything like what you or anyone else call "God/god/gods". "principal of causality and the impossibility of infinite regress": Are you seriously arguing that God (which by your definition lies outside of all of our Universal constraints and preconceptions) must exist because of things that only apply in the context of our known Universe? Finally, I don't mind being talked down to, but you are not really presenting any arguments that merit your arrogant tone. But, it's all in good fun.
I never assumed fraud. My comment is true of car companies generally.
Yc was always about older people exploiting younger people, but maybe that's all of vc. It went downhill when pgs mistress got promoted
Now I'm confused, are you saying Amazon uses Hack internally which compiles to PHP? The Hack website doesn't have much info and I'm not familiar with it. There's clearly an Amazon Github repo for an an AWS SDK written in PHP, but you're adamant that Amazon does not use PHP at all. So which is it?
I'm pretty sure most consulate's would do the same. They by definition work with documents that are diplomatically sensitive.