skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SQLAlchemy has a great architecture, but it comes at the expense of being tied to the use case of accessing a relational database.

Django models are more abstract and anemic in querying, but it means you can use the same API and write access layers for non SQL databases. At work, we have an in memory database, and Elastic Search all queried in an identical way to the Postgres models.
How does other users receiving errors prove that the developer received no warning? Your first bullet point seems entirely plausible, albeit the failure mode is likely less avian.
This could be perfect for us. I've just scheduled a demo for later today.
Tired of doom scrolling? Try out my infinite scroll website that I promise will not fill you with dread.

https://endlessdonuts.us/
That's my original point. You can't say whether Neandethals are better or worse at surviving until 10-400k years in the future.

Also, I don't agree that a conjecture has to be experimentally proven during your personal lifetime in oder to be falsifiable. E.g. that would make gravity waves unfalsifiable, since they were predicted by Einstein in 1916 but weren't observed until 2016; 61 years after his death.
As far as notational clusterfucks go, crossing numbers (along with the three standard definitions of a ring) are one of the best-known ones to still be biting people on a regular basis. ("Positive" and "natural number" are sufficiently well-known that people are careful.) But imagine how it felt to do group theory back when "group" could mean any of "abstract group", "subgroup of GL(n)", "finite group", "monoid", "semigroup" and combinations thereof.
The street races in San Jose looked pretty much just like F&F long before the movie came out.
Really well executed idea. Great timing too.
It's never a reasonable position that someone should "shut up and do what I say". So many pro-science and rational thinkers have let fear totally consume them. I'm not sure why. The death rate for COVID-19 is less than 1% of infected.
We should write a plugin which normalises headlines, essentially a de-click-bater. By training a NN on neutral headlines vs doom/anxiety-inducing/clickbait headlines we can essentially provide the inverse as well.
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All other chip architectures should adopt Arm's SVE2 or something similar.

https://community.arm.com/developer/ip-products/processors/b...
It's the new 'think of the children' argument.

People can't be convinced it's used for child pornography, because that's pretty easy to prove/disprove. So now the boogeyman is national security.
Some really good points. Does anyone have a good explanation for why Chinese startups seem to have mastered build AI-centric apps while American startups (and large companies) lag behind?

Edit: Want to rephrase this to avoid promoting nationalism. Why has ByteDance been so successful? TikTok / Douyin and Toutiao are both really big hits, Facebook hasn't had a comparable ground-up hit despite having top-notch ML engineers.
Why are people so keen to look for genetic explanations, rather than socioeconomic ones?
In addition to raw SQL, postgres JSON fields can be indexed with GinIndex
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.0/ref/contrib/postgres/i...
FHE is also not obfuscation -- you can't just decrypt the output. Makes it a lot less useful than people usually imagine.
Does the backend language of a CMS matter?

We are a .NET shop, we'd love to use Django, Drupal, etc. But does that also mean we need a dedicated Python resource to support these CMS'?

Or could we use these CMS' out of the box?

Or would we just be better off with a .NET CMS like Umbraco or Orchid?
GM Destroyed Its Saturn Success (2010)
The problem is it's a distraction from the original complaint. It doesn't answer the question, rather it deflects it onto something else.
Absolutely on beast mode
I took it several times, and have not seen anything racist in them, being non-white myself.Just geometric and word puzzles. In any case, brushing off a test, just because you do not like the results and its origins, without actually researching why the scores are lower, is actually disrespectful to those who indeed scored lower.
I’m a Nurse in New York. Teachers Should Do Their Jobs, Just Like I Did
timely as i’m about to figure out how to host online courses for my productivity coaching business. your explanation makes a lot of sense. from a podcast with austin alred of lambda school, i heard that live courses boosted engagement dramatically.

pre-recorded content is attractive because it’s one and done and doesn’t require management beyond occasionally updating. a bunch of creators are looking to decouple time from income. productivity youtuber with sub 1mil followers is making 1k+ per month from one course on skillshare.

since pre-recorded stuff is passive income vs live presentation is active, i think it would be helpful for you to communicate the monetary (hopefully positive) impact of doing live courses versus a pre-recorded ones.
Competitors such as Apple, Samsung, Garmin, Coros, and Suunto are doing fine with wearable fitness tracker devices. Fitbit was on a path to failure when Google bought them. The industry was due for a shakeout and consolidation as the technology matured.
If Microsoft doesn't buy TT, it's going to be banned by Trump. Great deal for Microsoft.
"Built on Open Source" is in the same vein as putting "Made from natural ingredients" on a cereal box. It's meant to make the product sound better for you than it actually is.
Not that they are critical or core, but that they are, in the words of the original author, "the best parts of VScode." All the core and critical features of VScode exist in every other editor. LiveShare and Remote are, as far as I and the author can tell, not replicated by any other editor, and are therefore (subjectively) the "best parts". Whether or not you know anyone who uses the features is irrelevant.
Absolutely on beast mode #IndiaKaApnaSocialMedia
Observable is an amazing tool, some of the differences:

* Observable has quite some magic, it's not just Javascript (there is a compile step to make it possible, see the other comment). With Starboard the plan is to make it trivial to export as a static website, in the end Starboard is just away to make a simple website without too much magic that you can instantly share.

* The reactive system they have there is powerful, sometimes probably a bit too powerful. Starboard is just plain javascript (for better or for worse). You can run cells out of order and have complete freedom. Any restrictions on the order that cells should be executed and re-evaluated will have to come from external plugins.

* Observable is a walled garden, you can't export the notebooks into say a text file and use it independently (as far as I know). They own the ecosystem and you can't really move away from it (and fair enough, it's a commercial product!). Starboard notebook is fully open source and it is built with customization, vanilla-ness and portability as main features.
Labor costs?
i only compare the two because sitting around for hours on HN is still (in my eyes) mostly a time waster. the articles are still hit or miss, but youre definitely right, its not as mindless as reddit
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I'm a veteran technology professional (20+ years), with experience in a variety of application development, systems administration and DevOps roles. I'm a quick study, an excellent problem solver, a great team player, and can help you plan and resolve your technical roadblocks.
But HTML/CSS/JS is horrible experience even for non blind people :(

I haven't learn much about Godot yet (but I will after this post), but Flutter solved accessibility in declarative widget UIs in a way that might be a good example for others.
> The problem is, is if the most important feature is easy, it can be left to last, and can be jettisoned, if work on the most difficult (but less important) feature borks the schedule.

This sounds similar to principle of WSJF and Cost of Delay that I learnt from "Principles of Product Development Flow". TL;DR. Ship the easy but valuable stuff first so that your users can get value out of it while you work on the hard things.

The mistake I've seen happen applying this in practice is that you end up cutting all the hard things which leaves you with a product made up entirely of easily copyable stuff and not much differentiation.
Broadcast and cable TV wasn't meant to be savable, and then VCRs came out and courts decided that saving (time shifting) is absolutely fine. It doesn't in and of itself facilitate sharing.

If it breaks actual encryption (a la DeCSS) then yes, it oversteps.

But TV content stakeholders don't have much pull with convincing VCR manufacturers/distributors to stop supplying VCRs. Apple does clearly have the ability to affect the signing of software.
I'm a bit confused here... I've read through the article, and through Akasha's announcement post, and I'm having trouble understanding what exactly about this is a "super app" for dapps and not just another decentralized social media site.

If anything, this just seems like a "now there are fifteen standards" situation. Am I missing anything?
Not the person you replied to, but I do think it's ridiculous that they were able to sue them over free content. All it did was put up barriers against dissemination. I know at least one institution removed lectures because of it. Those courses are just... Gone now. Poof.
Honestly hard to tell if this is satire. TikTok is way more compelling than Vine was, even at its peak. The idea that Microsoft not buying a dying Vine from Twitter is indicative of its poor leadership is hard to wrap my head around.
I've been using VS Code since day one, and I have zero interest in Remote or LiveShare. I can definitely see how they'd be useful in certain environments, but they just have no use to me.
Because OpenCL and SIMD are not the same thing?
Science should not be concerned with the interpretation of its discoveries.
Yes the cat's out of the bag.

But look at incentives. If people are not rewarded for 'viral' news, they probably won't bother to make it.

Of course for some people 'reward' is just the kick of seeing Rome burn. But they're easier to spot.
I thought this strong arm acquisition was happening because of national security. Are we walking that back to "personal privacy"? When does the US seize Facebook to protect our data and social graphs?
That would be a good start since most books I found are not targeted at beginners.
> Tools like this do allow you to save copies of videos that weren't meant to be savable

It's actually computers that allow you to do this. I think this is why there's a war (of sorts) against general purpose computers: they enable you, the user, to do all sorts of things publishers didn't envision or want.
I thought all Health data was kept on-device with Apple platforms. Wasn't that the point of the secure enclave they introduced a good few years ago?
> "“I can think of no higher priority for the nation once the pandemic is behind us,” Mr. Schmidt said."

Nice to see Eric Schmidt knows how to set priorities. (emphasis mine)
It doesn't take much imagination to come up with other scenarios. No idea if any of these are true.

* apple actually did communicate to them, but it went to the developer's spam box.

* apple actually did communicate to them, but sent it to an old email address that the developer never updated.

* apple actually did communicate to them, but it was via a developer dashboard that the developer rarely checks.

* apple didn't revoke it. something else is going on.
Big Bounce Simulations Challenge the Big Bang
Flutter has Semantics concept baked in from the very beginning.
https://flutter.dev/docs/development/accessibility-and-local...
Why does Apple care? It's none of their business.
> 100% turnover in staff and senior management

So, I just checked https://news.microsoft.com/leadership/.
The vast majority of the people there joined Microsoft in the 80s or 90s. Two or three in the early 2000, and one after 2010. For one person it was unclear when they joined.

So, an overwhelming majority of the senior management were perfectly happy to work for the "MS of the 90s". Therefore, it's hard to see that they'd be particularly uncomfortable with the ethics of the "MS of the 90s".
Which other chinese startups with machine-learning as its core? Do you mind listing some examples?
Pretty sure Apple doesn’t have this capability. What you’re referring too is functionality inside GateKeeper or near GateKeeper.

Which is where Apple marks an application with a specific signature to be malware or dangerous and the OS automatically removes it. This is similar to an antivirus software removing it.

There’s no login functionality, Apple doesn’t see your data and doesn’t do anything on your machine other than remove the offending application. In addition, I’ve only see it used once.
awesome work, I love that it's plaintext. The easy sharing can definitely make a difference.
With ebola was standard the use of blood transfusions from people that developped antibodies against it. This path is not being explored here, and sometimes I wonder why. We have plenty of people that recovered
Apple is not a monopoly.

Additionally this is a Mac app and you can sideload apps on Macs
However it is not, at least not if we are talking about (agile) software engineering and related disciplines that other team members do.
Podcast: VP of CX at Eventbrite talks about how they handled Covid-19 issues
To what degree does the EC actually get a say in this? These are both American companies, so presumably the commission cannot block the acquisition.

Wouldn't this be more like saying "if you do this, we will make things painful for you"? Am I completely missing something here?
Depends on what you call legacy, I guess. I still use dedicated servers, PHP, Bash, and good ol Perl.

Heck, I even "downgraded" as far as the cool kids are concerned, and went from Ubuntu Server to openSUSE recently.
even with es6 ?
> What developing nations don't have is a way to get all the dead COUNTED

This is one of the most ridiculous, preposterous and ... bigoted assertions I've heard all day: of course the Iranians can count the dead. They were probably capable of it 2500 years ago under Cyrus. They're certainly capable of it today[0]. You realize the Iranians make stuff like cars[1], aircraft[2], and have successfully hacked "advanced" US stealth drones[3], right? And you think they can't count dead people?

[0]https://irandataportal.syr.edu/census

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Aviation_Industries_Organ...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93U.S._RQ-170_incid...
Early Mars was covered in ice sheets, not flowing rivers, researchers say
Tyler, it sounds like you're quite passionate about robotics and the potential for addressing wildfire issues. Firstly, nothing wrong with continuing to fund yourself through a regular job while working on your passion. Folks love to glorify the all-or-nothing dynamic but frankly, there are plenty of folks who've done side hustles in order to get their startup up and running. Have you thought about consulting in an area where your potential customers are likely to be? This path lets you build expertise and network where your robotics solution could eventually be brought into. Best part is that you develop credibility and can adapt your solution to address exactly what the market needs and reduce your risk your failure.

In a similar position as yourself, I'm in deep tech and can share similar frustrations where funding is scarce and commercialization seems far away. Having attempted to fundraise, I can say that we've been blessed to be forced to bootstrap at this stage and are slowly identifying our commercial path. Happy to help you find a market.

The good news is that you are in a hot investment area and I can probably point you in the right direction with the right investors. Firstly, how far along are you? Do you have a prototype and have you spoken to potential customers?

One program that might be suitable for you is Creative Destruction Lab, who specialize in deep tech such as robotics (https://www.creativedestructionlab.com/program/). They don't take any equity and you'd have opportunities to be mentored and invested. I'd be happy to provide an introduction.
If I had to take a guess, Asia has always focused more on math in education than the US. Given that AI/machine learning is a lot of math it makes sense (they would have a larger talent pool for building the algorithms), but that's just one guess...
App stores leave a lot to be desired when it comes to security. In fact it can give users a false sense of security.

https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5351280
True, but I'd argue "(positively) aggressive in one's job" directly affects one's ability to be "aggressive during salary negotiations".

If you've just been laid off or are fresh out of college and "need" a job, then maybe being aggressive isn't worth the risk. But once you have an established career being positively aggressive on the job largely determines the opportunities that present themselves and the will/ability to exploit said opportunities. This in turn compounds into more favorable experience and a more secure position when applying for the next job. It's basically what the buzzword "leadership" is supposed to mean and why it's a buzzword in the first place.

To your point, filtering for those traits does filter out a large cohort that may be qualified for the job, but a company is more than just the job they offer. Do you want a worker who does his 40 and goes home every week, or someone who might bring extra dynamism and productivity to the company on top of his 40, and is only asking for 5-10% more?
So a re-hash of the old "audio tapes will kill the music industry" or "video tapes will kill cinema"?
Given the serious side effects, lack of long term study, low efficacy and issues with discontinuation around SSRIs, I look forwards to seeing the justifications for this and the clinical results the decision is based on.
Data Validation Tool Webinar: “Great Expectations 101 Getting Started”
> It’s insane to me that we don’t just make masks 100% mandatory when you’re outside your own home.

How do you intend to enforce this mandatory order?
Anything we evolve to desire signals genetic fitness.

Genetic fitness means anything that results in more grandchildren in the end. Physical health is a big factor, sure, but so is intelligence and social skills.

Maybe this is in part a linguistic disagreement. By "attractive" I don't just mean "looks good in a photo", but any factor that attracts a partner.
that mission is as old as their former unofficial motto. I think it's an outdated statement.
In a way that's an important feature. I don't want to (be able to) track individual users, and I don't think I have to.

I don't have to tailor ads to the visitor or something, I just want accurate enough stats in aggregate.
"Such a strongly disadvantageous mutation as decreased cognitive ability would get weeded out by natural selection".

Yeah, right, then the only living large animals would be humans.
Understanding 'Prototypes' and 'Class' in JavaScript
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Despite its significant potential for improving patient outcomes, brain monitoring is still not easily accessible, interpretable or actionable in many clinical environments. A lack of reliable strategies for data-driven patient stratification massively hinders the development and deployment of potentially life-altering interventions for devastating neurological ailments.

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We're a small startup founded by numerical programmers, neuroscientists, ML researchers, and practicing neurologists who are committed to translating our best-of-breed clinical research from the lab into hospitals and beyond. We're well-funded, well-connected, and own a well-labeled set of brain data amassed over the past decade at some of the most prestigious medical institutions in the world. This dataset is, as far as we know, the largest of its kind in existence. We intend to put it to good use.

Our team is composed of neuro-experts, open-source enthusiasts, audio/DSP engineers, programming language nerds, and generally easy-going (but dedicated!) folks. We're adamant that...

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We have a few different roles available (Data Engineering, DevOps, etc.), and are always happy to chat with interested folks! To apply, check out https://boards.greenhouse.io/beaconbiosignals.
Fdroid is hardly full of malware. There's a big range between locked down like Apple and "click here to install bonzibuddy" like Windows. It doesn't have to be black or white.
2005 Viking Princess Sport Cruiser
Giving random private companies Stasi like surveillance by default is in my opinion a national security risk for many reasons. It feels strange that I even have to point out that its ripe for corruption:

- people in the know can shape the narrative

- shady domestic or foreign powers can get access

- a future potential non-democratic dictatorship has a turn-key surveillance and propaganda tool already up and running

I think that's bad.
Sadly not so many people know how to use those. From the Django projects that I have inherited at least.
Ask HN: Rails users, what is your release process?
How do you release a new version of your product? Do you just git pull? Do you zip? Do you rsync?

Thanks!
I just observed that they are extinct and we are not, despite coexisting for a substantial period. Their overall adaptation couldn't be that much better than ours.

Einstein's theories were falsifiable in multiple ways, with earliest confirming experiments in 1920s. Still, 61 years is within a lifetime. 10k years requires a time machine and makes your proposition pointless. As good as waiting for second coming to see if Bible's right.
TikTok really is next-generation social media. Interesting that this should come out of China and not the west. Maybe we are seeing the effect of monopolies stifling innovation.
> To all the FPGA vendors out there

I wonder how many of them read HN. Perhaps it would be better to send them a letter?

And perhaps these companies are making the "wrong" product simply because nobody ever tells them what they want.
FOIA? I dont think the CCP has an equivalent. No gov is going to be perfect, but the US looks crystal clear compared to China.
Member lvh, help please? What is fake of real attack to secp256k1?
Fault Attack on Elliptic Curve with Montgomery Ladder Implementation

https://www.di.ens.fr/~fouque/pub/fdtc08.pdf

How to check this in a sagemath ?