skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what you mean by "not practical". It is definitely possible for macOS apps, and it seems to be possible for iOS apps too.

I have worked on an open source game, we cross compile for macOS on Linux without any Apple hardware.

As far as I understand - or have been told, this violates some Apple license terms.
As one of those odd people who actually knows someone who plays a Gittern; I love the name and the medieval theme to the site :D
This post resonates (and mentions) with the Software 2.0 concept introduced by Andrej Karpathy, I guess key point is that data (slicing and dicing, and creating good tools to mange that process) can be more important than the modeling itself.

Also, a few points on interpretability, importance of reproducibility and a few thoughts on how ML tools should be built.
ReasonML is ML (OCaml) with JS syntax. OCaml has more features than SML. So I'm not sure what you're after.

And regarding "the dynamic parts should just go away": No, please! And I'm saying this as a full time Scala dev doing "pure FP" in my day job who loves static types. But I also really like the "super-dynamic" parts of JS. I think such features should get integrated into some static lang. This would need some thinking though. The "old" static languages can't do that easily. To bring an example of what I mean: One can see JS objects as "extensible records". Adding and removing props on a prototype looks for example like "a super-dynamic" feature. But "extensible records" are also doable in static langs. I think more of those "super-dynamic" features are actually doable in a static context. Extending current FP languages with all kind of such features would be quite desirable, imho. "Why not have both?" :-)
I’m not qualified to answer, but there was a bit of discussion about the idea on Reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/worldbuilding/comments/57peek/can_y...
If you're at a really early stage and still evaluating an idea, I would highly recommend Running Lean. Concrete, detailed step-by-step manual for figuring out if an idea is worth pursuing.
That's rough... I think it speaks to the fact that some people unfortunately view causing chaos as a virtue (because it feels like doing "real work").
> Car manufacturing is not the same as slinging books online. Profits are consistently thin

Margins in retail shopping used to be consistently very thin, that's not generally the case with cars (think Ferrari...).
> And advocating that any platform provider is a monopoly restricting free exercise of selling goods.

It's not any platform, it's a platform which actually has a monopoly.

Amazon is a "platform" for selling boxed software but they haven't got a monopoly on it. You might make a few extra sales from being on Amazon than not, but even most of the sales you make through Amazon would only be diverted to Walmart or Best Buy or your own website if your software wasn't for sale on Amazon. If they insisted on paying you 30% less than competitors, you would make more by refusing them and then losing 10% of those sales while 90% of them get diverted to other distributors who take smaller cuts. Which in turn prevents them from doing that, because getting the normal distribution margin in a competitive market is better for Amazon than getting nothing.

That isn't true for Apple because there is no diverting those sales to a different distributor because there is no other distributor. You can sell a Windows app to the same customer with a Windows device through any number of distributors, but nobody but Apple distributes apps to iOS devices.
Why is “making most of your money from interest” better than “making most of your money from credits”?

If you asked me what’s more likely, for interest rates (to customers) to fall or for emission credits to stop, I know where I’d put my bets

Edit: It’s an actual question, not just rethorical
Yeah, maybe I should have said, Reploy is going after the same problem in a similar way? I wasn’t trying to imply they copied what we are doing but the approach to solving the problem is very similar.
The Chinese are literally going to empty the oceans at this rate
A company can issue new shares for the index funds instead of requiring those to buy the shares on the market. Otherwise, with the low free float, such demand would move the price higher.
Meh, I host my git repos on a vps and use cgit for web ui.
Indeed I should have asked if both planets just happened to be passing behind the star? Alternatively, have they just been superimposed beside the star at arbitrary positions? I'm still none the wiser.
You're comparing an implicitly unsafe language implementation, C++, with a language that guarantees safety by default, Rust. There are many people working on non-blocking lock-free datastructures in Rust, but this often requires unsafe implementations. Essentially removing the safety restrictions to do things like what you're showing in the C++.

Looking at the code you're showing, I might model this with deque from the Crossbeam project: https://docs.rs/crossbeam/0.7.3/crossbeam/deque/index.html

I believe that's all lock-free, and offers a safe interface for working with it.
I really can't recommend bootcamp; They almost always teach "tricks" rather than systematic thinking and consider CS fundamentals to be in the way of practical "applied" learning.

It's pretty depressing once you get a few resumes that all have the same portfolio, because the whole bootcamp was about building their portfolio website.
I like the disclaimers. I don't think they always need to be there, but when someone is working for or on a competitor or for the company being discussed I think it helps keep the discussion above board. It also means that there is less risk that the person is being accused of shilling since they have been up front about their association.
From a fundamental information theory perspective, if there is still enough information in the image such that we can identify the person, but we cannot identify any delta between 'cloaked' & 'uncloaked' images, then we are just talking about some arbitrary amount of noise that can effectively be ignored.

If a fixed number of bytes can be interpreted visually by a human as a specific human on a reliable basis, there is zero reason a computer cannot accomplish the same. At worst, we are talking about some minor deficit in the current ML libraries that were tested, likely somewhere in pre-filtering of training data. As mentioned in other posts, a low-pass filter is exactly what you would use to side-step this sort of thing.

From a much more sinister perspective, this is potentially even more dangerous than not applying this cloaking process at all. Presumably, there is some way to detect that this process has been applied and that it has certain hallmarks. Assuming it is resilient enough to survive JPEG and other typical compression schemes, I would wonder if perhaps this is a tool to positively identify those who would otherwise want to hide from authorities.
A Conversation with an iTunes Card Scammer
It gives researchers who don't want to do illegal things debugging access to the kernel, whereas previously this was not possible on newer devices because the only way to do that outside of Apple was to somehow (illegally) obtain access to a development-fused iPhone.
Your good investment from years ago does not make Tesla a good investment at today's price.
> Tesla's only edge is in battery tech and being a status symbol.

You might want to do some research into Tesla if that's all you think they have going for them.

Their software, energy generation, and charging infrastructure are also setting them way apart from everyone.
At the moment, it's left to the user to add other ssh keys, perhaps from another machine, or back them up.

I'm currently working on a way to optionally add an email address for recovery.
A deep-dive into text change transition
Bite one inmate's ear...shame on you.

Bite a 2nd inmate's ear...shame on him.

Bite a 3rd inmate's ear...that's fricking badass.
It was actually a bunch of data that was inserted coming from an IoT device that was invalid. So just deleting that time period and limiting to a tag would have been sufficient.
Black Hat USA 2020 Announces Keynote Lineup
Size is not the determining factor. It's a single factor that highly influences the value in posting damaging content. It's clear from the rise of influencers on YT, IG, Twitter, etc -- as well as the prolific use of these platforms by terrorists and other malefactors -- that being able to reach many people with a single post is a significant driver of people to post content.

My concern is not primarily with the outsourcing of moderation, but with the type of moderation that is required. There are ways to limit the kind of content that people post. Making things less sharable is one way of doing that. Creating barriers to entry is another. My list of suggestions encompasses both. Of course, these are two suggestions which are antithetical to the ad-riddle, growth-driven social network model, so there is no way they would ever be implemented.

I should add another solution to my wish-list: remove ads entirely.
Looks interesting! Was Crux an easy choice? Did you consider any other databases (non-Datalog)? Or Datahike?
Pretty much, yes.

In 2011 we moved from an PHP app to an SPA where JSON came in handy.
Apple's security model is not the only one that exists, and its model has the additional benefit of giving them the ability to control software distribution for the platform.
But can VW produce batteries at the scale of Tesla?

I doubt it.
This article should have been proofread properly, there are many grammatical errors and typos...
Blockchain has extremely limited use cases (especially when compared to the hype), but it is great to see that it is resulting in widespread interest in applied cryptography in general.
The move is in line with their reputation. Handing out a bunch of research devices which come with a catch is a great way to exert more control and influence over vulnerability reporting, and skew the bargaining power when it comes to disclosure. I expect the motivation is largely genuine to encourage security research that bolsters their platform, but also stems in part from an increasing fear of PR ramifications outside their control.

"I'm handing out a bunch of water bottles; sign up here. The contents remain my property so when you're done please urinate back into them and return to me on demand."
What it got to do with household income? there are whole countries where the average income is lower than that and people stay with their parents. If you lived with your parents before why wouldn't you be able to live again after some financial disaster? If anything it is the opposite, as an adult you can contribute to the household income.

Tired of those black people excuses, the reason they are not represented is not because they can't go back to their parents, it is the same reason they are not also regularly represented in tech companies as employees, because they never bothered to learn anything technical. Unlike slightly less black Indians with lower median household wealth to start with and much less chances to hook with someone in Tinder in the US, which is the real pure racism nobody talks about.
So basically EDN.
I found this line amusing:

>This means it will not reach its stated efficiency until the numbers have at least 2^1729^12 bits (at least 10^10^38 digits), which is vastly larger than the number of atoms in the known universe.

"Vastly larger" is one of the biggest understatements I've ever heard. It's roughly 10^10^38 times larger.

I can't think of a better way to write that line. I just found it funny.
Oh, I know that Apple is gunning for Corellium, my question was if this specific thing was meant to be another arm of that dispute (it probably is).
Agreed, Teams quality has improved and I get very few questions about it now.
US June virus surge preceded by May surge in Yelp entries for bars, restaurants
stuff makes sense now
HOCON solves pretty much all the problems JSON has, including the ones you mentioned.
The unstated premise that more opioids = better care is questionable at best. In fact is likely that the opposite is true.
> the web was never meant to be an application development platform

That! Exactly that!

That's the point. But for some strange reasons people get offended if you tell them this. Maybe because you telling them they're using the wrong tool? Even if it's obvious? ;-)
This took ~3.25 days. :)

Since I'm brushing up against the limits of CSS, there's not enough room for a full year :P
allow me to clarify that by for free i meant cash/salary out of pocket
How does this work?

If I got multiple items, they're in an array. If such a reader blocks reads to an element until it's finished, I've won nothing if I have to wait until that array finished.
Why not write a bunch of OTM VIX puts? This way if volatility spikes in October you get to hang on to the premium . If you end up being wrong about October but you think things are going to get a little bit crazy going into the US presidential election you can take delivery of the contract and profit when volatility ramps up.
Now, which email clients does this render properly in! I'm looking forwards to diving through this.
> Regardless of what computers look like in the future, Harvey and van der Hoeven’s algorithm will still be the most efficient way to multiply.

This is only true if you just look at the big O notation. However, if you also look at the constant involved to get C * n * log(n) + C2 as an upper bound for the number of operations for the calculation, there can be faster algorithms with lower constants C and C2. And these algorithms also will be of practical interest.

Also, as I understand it, it was not actually proven (yet) that O(n log(n)) is the fastest possible class.

Also, you could also study the average runtime, instead of the worst case upper bound. There are cases where the multiplication can be much more efficient than O(n log(n)). An algorithm could be clever and detect many such cases and then maybe end up in a strictly better average runtime class. Or I'm not sure if it is proven that this cannot be the case.

Similarly, sorting algorithms are still optimized more and more, although the worst case complexity is always O(n log(n)) (ignore integer sorting for now). But average and best case runtime complexity is relevant. And memory usage complexity as well. And other properties. And of course also these constants which matter in practice.

A big C2 basically corresponds to the galactic algorithms, mentioned in another thread here.
Indeed, it's using some font named GothamSSm which is not embedded and getting replaced by some random Sans font by your PDF viewer. What idiotic PDF generator doesn't automatically embed non-standard fonts? (apparently Powerpoint...)
I think another factor not mentioned by my sibling comments is what the player wants out of the game.

The things I enjoy in a game very much align with yours, but I have several close friends who find solving the optimisation problem a game represents to be the most rewarding part of the gameplay experience.

'Min-maxing' stats and deeply understanding and exploiting game logic are all very enjoyable parts of the game to them. Immersion and storytelling are often secondary to those puzzles.

To players with those interests and goals, uncertainty is a puzzle to solve and the ultimate goal of the mental challenge may very well be to find the perfect strategy.
>But cutting R&D could more than double their net income this quarter, if they wanted. What's your point?

What's your point? That if we exclude all expenses from their income statement they'd be profitable? Unfortunately, they can't do that.

>They are doing it because they need more capacity to increase revenue

Are any of their factories running near capacity?

>And do you really think that comparing this quarter YoY is a good way to evaluate their revenue growth?

Probably not. Q1 y-o-y wasn't great either though.
I really like fretty!

In fact react-guitar is the end result of a very similar project that I never finished.

I needed to reuse the guitar component for another project I am working on now so I decided to make it open source.
If VW could do that, why havent they? Tesla proved there is a market
There are live demos on the individual component pages that should give you what you're looking for.
Tesla will build its next Gigafactory near Austin, Texas
Population of Sweden (a country): 10.23 million

Land area of Sweden: 173,860 mi²

Population of NY State: 19.45 million

Land area of NY State: 54,556 mi²

Keep in mind Sweden's most populous city (Stockholm) has a population of 1 million. NYC has a population of 8.4 million. Not to mention Sweden is culturally homogenous while NY is extremely diverse.

Please justify your comparison.
A much cheaper solution is just having really long runways.
lol I wasn't expecting anyone to get the reference! I listened to this approximately a million times during development https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQbfcTIRFxA
It's hard to understand why they're acting like they woke up yesterday when "Free Speech on the Internet" has been a hotly-debated issue that's existed for as long as the Internet. Why wasn't there mass anger in the AOL days, at least among the web-surfing public? Facebook has existed for over a decade and a half. Why did it take until now for this issue to peak?
Your first and last sentences are in direct contradiction.
> "The" fifth dimension is a scifi concept,
> not a real one.

I'm confused now. How Is it possible for a dimension to "not be real" when a dimension is just a way to relate multiple points together? Unless you run out of points, can't you describe their relation using as many dimensions as you need?

Maybe our communication is breaking down over the term "parallel universe". I don't mean it as a sci-fi thing, I mean it as a Schrödinger's cat thing.

Without possible universes, we can't explain our intuition that an event can have multiple outcomes. Why should one of them happen, and not the others? With possible universes, there's no problem, because they all happen. How would one describe the relation of where they happen without a dimension higher than time?

I don't mean a parallel universe as some fantastical place that we could "visit" etc.
If they would just use a container sandbox and AppArmor/Seccomp/etc we wouldn't be stuck on this JavaScript monster we've created that still allows companies to spy on every mouse movement and track you around the web by default, but now requires 100s of unvetted JavaScript modules and dependencies for a framework to do the most simple tasks that should be included by default in HTML.
My thesis advisor falls into this group of people. He typically uses a custom server, instead of the Institute provided email and half his emails go to my spam when we occasionally communicate. Thanks to my thesis days' experience, I've begun checking my GMail once a month, and thoroughly, including spam.
JavaScript Stage-4 Features
I'm actually not in disagreement of either points. I think they just need to stop with the whole see people can do stuff. Own it, I like the locked environment and security.

That said, on the back end outside of devices, they don't implement the same precautions. IE encrypting iCloud data / backups where they have limited access. I would like consistency is all.

One way or the other.
This is such a painful contingent historical accident that we have json as the standard instead of hson
It means that all the dollars that people expect to eventually spend fighting climate change will largely be captured by Tesla.
> self-diagnosed and treated

Do you mean you diagnosed this yourself, had it confirmed by a medical professional and received treatment? Or you self-treated it somehow?
The thing is that you can easily avoid paying those cuts to these stores while still distributing your program on that platform.
It is much more difficult to sideload an app to an iphone. You can not expect the average user to sign the app they downloaded every few days so they can keep using it. Hell, even the Android system policy favours Google way too much in my opinion and there you "only" have to toggle one switch.
Q4 2020 Earnings Release
Amazing video. Thanks for sharing.
I think various custom Androids qualify. Most people don't know how to install apps, that apps such as Facebook and WhatsApp are preloaded onto the OS before shipping.
Late reply here, but thank you - I'll try to catch up on a few of those recordings.

Edit: small clarification
> black patients with moderate pain were less likely to receive any analgesia than white patients (adjusted odds ratio = 0.1 [95% CI, 0.02-0.8]).

90% less likely to receive any pain-relieving medication. That's well beyond the gray area of "how much opioids should we give, more or less?"
> At the moment Ambani's own the government this was pretty much clear when this article came "Reliance’s Jio Institute gets government’s Institution of Eminence status but it’s yet to be set up".

The govt. clarified that Jio institute was selected under Greenfield Category from among 11 institutes that applied based on 4 parameters and was conditionally given letter of intent for Institute of Eminence tag subject to certain milestones to complete within 3 years.

https://www.thequint.com/news/education/jio-institute-of-emi...
They mean that in the mind of "the general public", Tesla is the foremost company "doing stuff" about climate change. Therefore, by owning Tesla stock you can get warm glowy feels about making a difference. You might also gain coolness points by mentioning that you are "a Tesla investor" to people that care about such matters.
AT&T claims phones made in 2019 will stop working, urges users to upgrade
Get feedback from people that will use it.
But now they have a factory in China, the one in Germany is going ahead quickly, and they just announced the one in Texas.

Before they promised very rapid growth, now they're actually doing it.
The Ganeti virtualization toolkit which was developed internally at Google and released as free software is full of such design docs. I always enjoyed reading those as an external Ganeti user:

http://docs.ganeti.org/ganeti/master/html/#implemented-desig...
I took a grad robotics course while in grad school for another degree. Doing all the translation matrix multiplies by hand was so much fun before something like Matlab existed. (As was going to the computer lab at 3am to do the simulations because that was the only time there was time available.)
Someone: opens a dumpling restaurant

You: Is this for food kiddies that want to be called foodies? All the foodies I know realize dumplings are just sheets of dough wrapped around a filling.
You really can't figure it out? It's because today, and not a decade ago, the internet is the primary place for discourse. If you're banned from FB or Twitter, you're effectively banned from having a conversation. 10 years ago this wasn't the case -- only a minority of the population was using the internet as the primary place of discourse, and even then there was far greater stratification over various discussion boards.

This issue has peaked because a few massive corporations have consolidated the internet discussion market share, and they now wield massive power because of it. People want that power to be limited.
At least for me I find it very hard to believe your rosy story about Dojo. Are you telling me that 15 years ago you were using a framework that had out-of-the-box support for internationalization that is comparable to what we have today?
So you'll be getting the e-Golf? I just looked it up and its range is only 123 miles; is that enough?
Very few professions need you to be certified / have an degree like law/accounting/medical do.

Accreditation will come from industry which is what really matters. There are plenty of coding bootcamps already who companies pay on par or higher than a university IT degree.