skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of my emails / are already present-tense -- / so nothing would change.

(Pedantic note: of course neither of these is actually a haiku, which means more than just 5-7-5 syllable count. I did manage a kinda-sorta-kireji, though.)
The engine absolutely is open source, and there are no clauses pertaining to where the code must be hosted.

Their particular IDE may be closed-source, but the engine is not tied to it.

IIRC playcanvas was started by ex-mozilla people.

I played around with the engine a while ago and was quite impressed by the all-in-one-ness of it.
Services with recommendation algorithms can help. Mixcloud can be good, because it features longer mixes that often contain similar music, collected by someone who knows their stuff. You can also check the associated label's other artists, smaller labels often organize around a similar mood or style. I check the people my favorites collaborate with.
And rightly so. Keep banning their apps and keep banning their web sites.

They do it to us.

I think it's absurd that there's an Azure and an Azure China. There's a drop-down list where I can pick Australia South East, South India, Japan West, Korea Central... but not China anything.

Chinese citizens are perfectly entitled to spin up a web server in Azure, or AWS, or GCP, any time, any country where they have data centres.

But.. oh no, we non-Chinese-citizens without a permanent address in China aren't allowed to have the reciprocal ability to create a web server in their country. That might step on the CCP's toes. It might spread dangerous information like democracy! It might compete with their government-run businesses. They might not get their beak wet, you see, and that's a problem. No can do. Gotta play the game, take part in the corruption, or no website for you.

Trump talks a lot of talk, but if he really wanted a "fair trade deal", he should just cut them off completely from the Internet. Fuck the great firewall. Fuck dragging people off to "reeducation camps" because they posted the wrong thing online. Fuck banned phrases like Winnie the Pooh.

We should all teach these people a lesson: You can't have it both ways. You can't have censorship and profit off of our freedoms. Pick one.
As an EU citizen I hope the European Union (or the biggest governments that are part of it) will start seriously thinking about “nationalizing” the parts of Google and FB that operate in Europe, the same way MS is rumored to do with TikTok.
If you know how many iterations are sufficient, the unbounded loop could have been written as a bounded loop in the first place. For truly unbounded loops, you’re still stuck.
I've already mentioned in the top parent comment that Nvidia is perfectly entitled to behave this way. They clearly know how to run a successful business in this way. I have bought Nvidia chips in the past and will continue to do so in the future when they are the best option for my use case - I don't really try to personify companies or products like this.

I am just pointing out that Nvidia's evident opinion on how to run a business (their corporate culture) is not in line with cultivating an open ecosystem like ARM is running. And the cultivation of this ecosystem is ARM's key to success here. Nvidia is entitled how to run a business how they want, but I'm very much hoping that that way of working does not translate to how they will run ARM.

People everywhere in this thread are having huge difficulty separating the point "Nvidia's way of doing business does not match ARM's" with "I have personal beef with Nvidia's way of doing business". I'm trying to make the former argument.

> That is just not true.

Out of curiosity - what isn't true here? Am I missing facts, or are you expressing disagreement with my reading of the business situation? If the latter is based on some understanding I have some personal beef with Nvidia, then please reconsider.
> UBI is one of those ideas that is theoretically awesome but doesn't survive contact with reality

You don't know that - you just base it on your theory.

Of course, every idea gets perverted by current political system, but the problem is often not the idea itself.
Huge appeal of UBI is that it's simple hence easier to control. Taxes were supposed to be simple too and yet they got overcomplected to serve the special interests.
The danger of abusing UBI for political gains is as real as it happened with taxes, but it doesn't mean the idea is inherently bad - we just have an inefficient and harmful government system and fixing it should be a priority if we want anything nice like properly implemented UBI. Another Yang's idea, Ranked Choice Voting could at least mitigate some of the issues like political bipolarity.
> Complex conditional logic for example is a non-starter because every branch has to be evaluated

Is overcoming this limitation of FHE anywhere on the horizon?
It's 2020 not 'Its 2020'.
Those numbers are great though! My take-away from those numbers is that this candidate is superb at applications, and merely way-above-average at phone screens.
Yup, exactly. I'm in central Europe, I've never written one and no-one missed it. If a cover letter was mandatory I didn't apply. Same when I was at the other end of the hiring process, I never required a cover letter, good people are in high demand, so why make them jump through unnecessary hoops.
> But you have no safeguard against that?

We do: the judicial branch.
Like the other commenter I'm not so sure it's obvious that domestic data collection is 'so much more powerful' - presumably you can learn remarkably specific things about people via tiktok.

And GoogleBook aren't using data collection in service of major world power that is, in many senses, an antagonist to the western world, and we have avenues for oversight/reform available to us that we don't necessarily have with tiktok. That's not to say I think we should ban tiktok, but that contemplation of a ban doesn't bring with it the implication that GoogleBook would need the same treatment.
I don’t think this is a problem specific to google but the software industry in general. Showcasing your skills is a lot harder While you are maintaining something and it’s easier when you are building something new. And since the industry heavily penalises anyone who hasn’t “grown” over the years, the devs have a big incentive to keep building new things/Be involved in high visibility projects rather than be in a maintenance project.
How can a foreign private company or person be responsible for protection of people during a civil war? Or what is the complaint about? The unpaid wages? Why is my unpaid wage not a human rights issue too, then - do I need to be african for that?
Theming is internal, not public API though. It is fine to break internal APIs, that's why they are internal.

Themers were warned, that the styling engine was under heavy rework. Gtk people could either wait few years until it's done and be stuck with Gtk2 meanwhile, or go out with Gtk3, which has relatively stable public API and internal API under rework. It's no brainer to take the same way they took. They also communicated this, so anyone who ignored their advice has no basis to complain. They were told exactly what is going to happen, and that they will either have to keep up, or not do it yet.

Switch to client-side decorations was also done for a very good reason. There's a post by Rasterman (author of the Enlightenment WM) on reddit, where he details it why - and he is not even associated with Gnome. Windows and Mac also do client-side decorations, you just cannot see it, because clients cannot connect directly to the compositors, they have to use the client side libraries that handle that. Which is exactly what Gtk does.
Thank you. Corrected as per your suggestion.
I don't think your evidence has much bearing on the point you're trying to make. In my experience from the other side of the table, it's quite common to not talk to the person who picked your resume. I make these introductory phone calls often, and while I have a copy of your application I don't see it until after someone else has decided we should talk to you.
History of software engineering
My reading is that Unilever had a large non-indigenous workforce living on a plantation that was attacked. This was a western Kenyan plantation and I suspect the workers had travelled there from other west-Kenyan areas based on their tribe. I'm not expert on Kenyan law or the way these business contracts play out but I feel the issue at play here is if Unilever has a responsibility to protect workers when nationwide ethnic violence breaks out, and they have non-indigenous workers.
I don't think the name is that bad. Just as bad are names like Google, git, lisp, etc.
Usually people saying clickbait haven’t read the actual article.
And Bush in American slang means pubic hair!
Glucosamine supplementation looked decidedly unimpressive a decade ago and I don’t imagine anything has changed since.

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/?s=glucosamine

Still, I took a look at Dr Stanfield’s youtube channel (because nothing says “primary source” like a YT link):

As a side note, here's all the supplements I currently take (affiliate links):
WAKE UP:
• Sulforaphane 8mg ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Niacin 50-500mg ( https://amzn.to/… ) - start low to help with flushing
WORKOUT:
• Creatine 2.5g before & after ( https://amzn.to/… )
BREAKFAST:
• Vitamin K2 MK-7 90μg ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Vitamin D3 3,000 IU ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Omega-3 (DHA/EPA) two capsules ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Trans-Resveratrol 500mg ( https://amzn.to/… or https://cntr.click/… )
• Pterostilbene 150mg ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Collagen 10g ( https://amzn.to/… )
LUNCH:
• Niacin 50-500mg ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Trimethylglycine (TMG) 750mg ( https://amzn.to/… or https://cntr.click/… )
NIGHT (one hour before sleeping):
• Metformin 1 gram (only on non-workout days)
• Melatonin 500mcg ( https://amzn.to/… )
• Magnesium Taurate 125mg ( https://amzn.to/… )
ONCE I can afford it (will take in the morning):
• Nicotinamide Mononucleotide (NMN) 1 gram ( https://amzn.to/… or https://cntr.click/… )

Yeah, no. Oversold supplements for the neurotic well are a longtime health grift. 1PPM of actual science and medicine, diluted in 999,999PPM of ego-pampering, holy-rolling religion, and wishful anti-aging crap.

BTW, here’s what your own Cochrane link says, which suggests you didn’t even bother to read it yourself:

“The current evidence does not support the use of antioxidant supplements in the general population or in patients with various diseases.”

IANAD, but I advise you apply some skepticism to that burn ASAP.
You go on Binance, BitMEX, Bybit, FTX, Phemex or any other exchange that offers futures or perpetual swaps that track the bitcoin (or whatever) price. This is basic stuff. You can create a BitMEX account in minutes, load some bitcoin in and short with 100x leverage with minimal time or effort, just need a small amount of bitcoin to trade with.

He could have done the scam on eg Elon Musks amount to get some bitcoin and then pulled this scam on an exchange using the money from the first scam
No, it does not shut down discussion, it shuts down bikeshedding. There's a large peanut gallery with strong opinions how they would do it, but because they never did something similar, they have no idea what they are talking about and what trade-offs are involved.

Unsurprisingly, people who know these things, for example because they develop it, may disagree with the peanut gallery and do it in a way they consider the best.
Are (foreign!) private people or corporations even allowed to operate a private law enforcement unit in Kenya? I thought the UN discourages that, and it's outright illegal in most countries of EU - meaning the corporation can't have such unit anywhere, that applies to its subsidies too; personal participation in such units is a serious crime as well.
I've never read a cover letter. Never planning on it. I have spoken to a few hundred people.
> US security officials have expressed concern that the app, owned by Chinese firm ByteDance, could be used to collect the personal data of Americans.

Wow, sounds serious! I wonder if any other piece of software in the world has this problem. Perhaps Trump should ban all of those too. Better safe than sorry! :-(
\/\The Conscience of a Hacker/\/

by

+++The Mentor+++

Written on January 8, 1986

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

Another one got caught today, it's all over the papers. "Teenager

Arrested in Computer Crime Scandal", "Hacker Arrested after Bank Tampering"...
Damn kids. They're all alike.
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Turkey is still on EU's travel ban list despite been in a better shape wrt COVID-19 than other countries and some EU members. The move is seen to be at least in part political.
To a lot of people, CV and resume are synonyms.
There's nothing weird about "an eye for an eye" approach. The fact that chinese media and tech companies are allowed to operate unhindered in the USA is what's really weird. Unfortunately, banning it in the USA is a bit of a pointless act imho.
Or, in another words, Wayland is the same as the modern X, minus the legacy core that couldn't be removed from X because it is not extension (anyone using stippled unaliased lines yet?) and plus sandboxing.
Your example involves ownership of a US company ("West Hollywood, California-based Grindr" LLC).

Availability of an app for download is something quite different.
Sorry, not going to respond further to obvious trolls.
Not fully up to date with what eventually happened but few years ago when Grindr was sold to Chinese company, US tried to get them to sell it back to US ownership because it had a lot of confidential location data of military personnel.
Please that paper is from the Los Alamos National Laboratory, read it and understand it...or the simple way, steady learning need's some time to analyze restructure and combine the gained information's together witch they call 'sleep'
> Also, Taiwan has a huge speaker array pointed at mainland china which blasts propaganda:

Had.
For ~70 years, the brightest minds on earth have been trying and failing to solve AI. Many of them refusing to consider that something useful can be learned from the human brain; the gold standard of what it means to be intelligent.

Yet today, cutting edge deep learning technology is based on a crude and increasingly inaccurate model of neurons.

If we're now making discoveries that are revealing artificial processes that are similar to our own, it's a sign we're headed in the right direction.
If the police are defunded, I'd bet that private security companies would fill the void and we'd be well on our way to "Stephensonion" being the next "Orwellian"!
The naive integrator you're describing, just taking the differential equations and substituting dt by a small, non-zero time step, is known as the Euler integrator [1]. As you say, this scheme does not keep energy invariant. In fact, energy may grow unbounded if you use it.

The simplest integrator that "preserves" energy is the Symplectic Euler [2] integrator, which reads:

v <- v + F/m * dt

x <- x + v * dt

The key is that you use the updated velocity to update the position in the same time step. In this scheme, energy isn't exactly preserved, it varies a little bit from one time step to the next. However, you can guarantee that the energy fluctuations will remain bounded, if your time step is below a (fairly large) critical value.

Reading the code of this blog post, the first version of the Step (at the beginning of the blogpost) uses the Symplectic Euler scheme, and the second version (towards the end) uses the naive Euler scheme. Bullet, a popular physics engine, uses the Symplectic Euler method [3].

A popular, more sophisticated, scheme is the Runge-Kutta integrator, which comes with variants that preserve the energy and ones that don't. The MuJoCo simulator, used in robotics research, uses the Runge-Kutta method [4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_method

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-implicit_Euler_method

[3] https://github.com/bulletphysics/bullet3/issues/2513

[4] http://www.mujoco.org/book/computation.html
Not only American, tried some swear words in Arabic, very basic stuff and it couldn't find it. I think maybe it just looks in regular dictionary for a list of "bad" words.
These are odd questions to me.

I can understand why someone might not care about having some level of "internet fame." But I can't really understand how someone can not get how that can be rewarding to many.

Do you understand why people are rewarded by an audience applauding them? Do you understand why a musician would be excited to hear their song on the radio?

As for how they know the views are real... do you think TikTok is just faking them?
Sniff sniff. What's that I smell.

Gatekeeping bullshit? The scent is unmistakable.
What about Reddit and Riot and everyone else owned or invested in by Tencent and other Chinese companies?
Not a native Spanish speaker, so I'm prepared to be wrong here, but I would translate "no va" as "doesn't go." Which is even worse
>at least 45 million

Not at least, 45 is on the high end of estimates

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Chinese_Famine
I don't think of a leather bound guy being pulled out of a trunk when people say those names.
> That's pseudo-intellectual arrogance.

You're out of line here. It is what it is, and just pointing out that stuff made with cheap passive fast mass consumption in mind is not arrogance or pseudo-intellectual. Complaining that bubblegum is not nutritional as a good meal at a nice restaurant is not pseudo-intellectual arrogance. You may argue that they have different usecases in mind but that's not an intellectual argument, nor an arrogant statement. Your attempts to resort to name-calling and ad-hominem attacks also don't help your case or even your ability to support your accusation.
Tiktok has beaten the US competition. The soft-power dominance of the US—especially with Zoom—has taken a massive hit lately. China has outperformed the US on the global stage. The fact the US has to ban Tiktok, not outcompete, is surely a worrying sign for the US: it’s now on the soft-power defensive against a cultural and military adversary in one of the US’s strongest areas.
Which is stacked by the party in power.

For example the Republican stalling of appointment until they where in power.
If you’re someone who regularly trades you already have money and are unlikely to be hacking twitter accounts. Certainly a 17 year old isn’t going to be in that category.
That doesn't take into account the spotify cut. What would you propose? Right now spotify pays a certain amount per song played, and covers this cost by charging $10 of whatever, and hoping the average user doesn't listen to more than song_cost*songs_listened. In your scenario, suddenly spotify's business risk has been transferred over to the artists themselves - if your songs get listened to by people who listen to a lot of music, you're going to get paid less per listen.
With wayland, you can do this and the apps won't notice because of the limits placed upon them earlier: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FjuPn7MXMs

Can macOS do it?

The point of this demo is not practical usability today, but to demonstrate, that global positioning on the desktop as we know today might get much more complex in future. So why shut the door?
Totally agree!

That's also why I don't give money to homeless (but my country support for homeless is outstanding; when I lived elsewhere I donated to a homeless organisation - which hopefully meant that money didn't go on drugs).
>”AI may need food too”

Called energy witch is electricity

>“AI may need friends too”

Called network and nodes

>“AI may need training too!”

GPT3 really means Generative Pretrained Transformer
WTO accession had massive economic, political and legal implications within China. There's a good review here: [1].

Discussions in the West tend to completely ignore these changes. For example, joint venture requirements have been removed from most sectors of the economy. Or to give another example, an entire legal system to protect and enforce IP has been set up in the last two decades or so, and that system is now very heavily used (including by foreign companies).

1. https://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/iclr/vol27/iss2/6/
That is true but to be fair I don't think of that when I use GIMP, either.
A port. RFC 1912 states "Labels may not be all numbers, but may have a leading digit (e.g., 3com.com)."
> This guy obviously loves interviews. I hate them. I am not going to practice interviews with my friends and have a real interview once a month like he advised.

You can love or hate interviews, but they are the way to get into a company. If you dream of getting into $BigCo, you better nail your interview.

If you don't care what company you work for as long as you get enough money at the end of the month, that's perfectly fine. No need to practice interviews then.

Personally, while I don't dream of getting into Google, Facebook, or another company with comically high hiring bar, I like self-improvement and if I know I'm bad at interviews, I want to improve just for the sake of it.

I'm sure interviewing skills translate well into other areas, such as public speaking, presentations, demos, sales, pre-sales, ...
If twitter and reddit can delete whatever they want before elections, why not the chief executive? at least the public can vote him out and at least at that case he bans a whole platform rather than banning a political view like the silicon valley giants do.
Windows particularly made terrible software acceptable. Windows really was an utterly unforgivable PoS compared to DR's Gem + TOS on the Atari and AmigaOS (multitasking!) on the Amiga - both of which were already around in the mid-80s.

It really took incredible hubris to sell Win95 as a huge step forward for the industry when it was so hugely inferior in quality to an OS that had been hacked together by a small team of best-in-world hardware and software designers ten years earlier.

But it did succeed in one area - which was doing a great job of lowering consumer expectations and making the most appalling carelessness and incompetence seem like a boon from the tech gods.