skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Does the Product Work?
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsKeu37e-e8

https://cheezburger.com/9530805248

https://kidblog.org/class/avoid-scams/posts/7prlp4woz91zpk57prsp3fkfg

https://canvas.elsevier.com/eportfolios/11358/Home/Ultra_Trim_Keto_Review__Does_It_work

https://www.quibblo.com/story/DLYz-7TH/What-is-all-about-Ultra-Trim-Keto-Work-Scam-Alert
Many people can remember an excuse like that. I met a few coworkers who get a kick out of this - and it makes you appear manipulative and erratic when I catch you on the lie.

I prefer the truth - not a suspicion of the guy being a sociopath.
Dynamic branch prediction using neural networks (2001)
Yeah life is beautiful is such a good film. I seen someone saying Schindler list as a film that brings home the brutality of the Holocaust. But life is beautiful is better as it shows actually things don't work out and it's brutal. Where as Schindler's you know it's going to be ok.

The boy in striped pyjamas too has a brutal ending
I have the same struggle. It's just neuroticism. Physics becomes fun when you ignore precision.
What you say of its fundamental goal can be said of any other newspaper or any source of information.
Direct and indirect impacts of Covid-19 on excess deaths and morbidity [pdf]
No, you need to come to a full stop at a stop sign. That's why it says STOP on it with capital letters - so that even idiots know what to do.
Ask HN: Is there a service/tool that let's me run my own AWS Mechanical Turks?
Awesome article. Every now and then someone introduces a concept that helps me understand the world a little more. Shitty out of control managers running from anxiety and death. The idea that being in charge of a team where you can't control it being like being in charge of your life but not in control of it...amazing. How you deal with that inherant anxiety is key. Thanks.
You've obviously never gotten drunk with an online friend. Not to mention that there has been an increased interest in home cocktail making since folks started staying home, sharing the creations online.

There is more than one way to socialize with alcohol.
Automate booking.com search using Python
Vera drake. It's about a woman who does abortions when it was illegal in UK. She is caught and ends up in jail.

It shows whatever your stance on abortion that making it illegal doesn't stop it and is risky for women

The film also shows the hypocrisy of the well off woman who can still get an abortion. While the poor can't access this

Finally when the film was released it struggled in America as people expected Vera drake to get off, but she ends up in jail. As the director says this is how it works in real life
That period without actually argues for a common origin. The places we know started around 10-12 thousand years ago. The idea of doing it at all, like the idea of writing language at all, is more important than the local details.

But the New Guinea highlands do appear to have invented agriculture, in isolation, 7000 years ago.

We don't know when agriculture in the Amazon basin started, just that it was much, much longer ago than anyone had imagined. The entire Amazon was a manicured garden when the Spanish got there. Then smallpox wiped it off the map.
Apple is bad at AI because Apple is bad at software, and increasingly bad at common sense. Being good at hardware won't compensate for that.

Example: Apple Maps regularly thinks I need help finding my way home from locations close to where I live. Some basic practical intelligence would understand that I have visited these places before and there's a very good chance I already know my way home.

It would know that I would appreciate a route if I'm a couple hundred miles from home at a location I've never been to. But a shopping trip to the next town fifteen minutes away? Thanks, but no - that's Clippy-level "help."

IMO the company is stuck in the past, its software pipeline is so badly broken the quality of the basic OS products is visibly declining, and it's unprepared for the next generation of integrated and invisible AI applications.

Siri was a magnificent start but it seems Apple not only failed to build on it or take it further but actively scaled it back to save a few dollars in licensing fees.

Google is doing better by looking at specific applications - like machine translation. But because it's an ad company with a bit of a research culture it can't imagine an integrated customer-centric general AI platform - which is where the next big disruption will come from.
Engineering Empowerment
You can't really prevent pollution deaths easily. You'd need to retrofit thousands of factories, construction sites, billions of cars, etc.

The solutions for Covid are quite simple in principle but our lack of discipline in minor things is killing us.
Isn't doing physics in a mathematically rigorous way very hard or close to impossible? I think Quantum Field Theory and the Standard Model remain non-rigorous because of their dependence on path integrals.
Maryland has not "outlawed" public schools. The decision whether to provide in person, remote or a mix is up to each local school board. Some have chosen fully remote and others mixtures of remote and in person.

One county health director in Maryland did try to prevent private schools from opening in person until October 1st but the authority to do so was quickly stripped from them. In any case this would not have affected "learning pods" which are groups of parents which join together to hire teachers and/or tutors to help either home school or supplement public school education. Parents are free to form learning pods.
A lot of kids consider him the ultimate success story. In India, the prime minister welcomed him like a hero. That alone would have influenced a billion people to think of him positively.

I personally don't like the guy, but believe me, there are a ton of people that assume his success is a sign of him being good and righteous.
This website sucks, it attacked me with two newsletters popups. Definitely shouldn't be on Hacker News.
If you're familiar with Ruby, a good mapping would be: gem (file format) is like wheel, gem (the command) is like pip, and bundler is like poetry. It just manages / ties everything together.
Don't Give in to Media FearPorn
True I'm not really familiar with what gets covered on Telemundo and such. But I'd still bet Trump/Obama/Bush have gotten far more coverage in other countries than, say, Xi or Abe get in the US.
Are there rats in Alberta? Wikipedia can’t decide.(2019)
Me too, loved your post.
I'm going to say no, or at least, not easily. Some of the mitigations like reptolines involve changing how the host kernel is compiled, and you can obviously only do that once per machine. Separate kernel/user page tables is one where there's a big overhead and it seems as if it could be possible to do this per-process (ie. have some processes which do the "old way" and share the kernel page table, while your hardened browser would use the slower separate page tables). But the devil will be in the details and I'm no Andrea Archangeli.

In my experience the biggest problem is something that cannot be solved by the kernel anyway, which is the microcode updates. AFAIK it's impossible to get that performance back by any means, even the mitigations=off flag cannot do that.

Maybe look at QubesOS (it runs many desktop processes in separate virtual machines) which will give you defence in depth, and mitigates many other browser attacks as well as architectural ones. You could run your trusted stuff outside Qubes (in the dom0) where it I guess ought to run at full speed.

BTW I solve this problem by having a separate development machine for compiling and testing my own code which never runs anything untrusted. And that other machine is an AMD Zen 2 so it's not quite so vulnerable and also much faster for the price!
I trust a man who doesn't drink more than I trust one that drinks but refuses to get drunk.
Not sure I understand. If you fire a gun toward the ground from the leaning tower of Pisa, and you drop a bullet at the same time, the bullet that was fired from the gun will reach the ground before the other one. The thing is that the explosion gave the bullet additional momentum toward the ground (and a corresponding inverse momentum to the person holding the gun, more or less, ignoring other factors)
Yes. Every time I've tried to do <insert some scenario> it has been possible without Poetry.

I have no idea what you've messed up in your own work, but I would hazard a guess that it's almost everything based on your inability to structure meaningful questions.
I think the parent comment was talking about innovation in the sense of Peter Thiel's idea of Zero-to-One innovations, not step-by-step improvements of existing technology. In this sense I agree because chinese culture is indeed seeking harmony and unity a lot and thereby seems prone to groupthink and to the detriment of new and different ideas. (Heresy and novelty, anyone?).
That was the Blackberry Passport hardware-wise.
It applies to both men and women even if the writer didn't intend it.
I think the first order health heuristics: delicious -> not very healthy applies here. If you want something taste good, you add sugars, salt or fat.

The main difference with Oatly compared to other alternative milks and oat-drinks is that Oatly is delicious even if you are not vegan or don't care about health. At first it tastes odd, after few days it tastes delicious and normal milk tastes odd. It's about what you learn to expect.

Because it's delicious I have always suspected that Oatly can't be very healthy.
Yes, the charts are pretty stark and show that Sweden has fared worse than the other nordic countries: https://ig.ft.com/coronavirus-chart/?areas=swe&areas=nor&are... or compare excess mortality between Sweden and other nordic countries in the charts halfway down https://www.ft.com/content/a2901ce8-5eb7-4633-b89c-cbdf5b386... I'm surprised the myth of Sweden doing well is still being bruited about.
You're counting flu and covid-19 deaths differently.

For flu you're using sophisticated statistical modelling of excess death combined with community surveillance of use of primary and secondary care. This will tend to overcount.

For covid-19 you're using "died after testing positive for covid, or with covid mentioned as the cause on the death certificate". This will tend to undercount (even when taking into account the slight overcount involved in people who die from other things after a +ve test).
The article is from https://bhide.net/index.php/about/bio/
published in 1992.

Link from HBR :
https://hbr.org/1992/11/bootstrap-finance-the-art-of-start-u...
> What a defeatist attitude. Instead of snarkily poking holes, where's your better solution?

Higher interest rates.
I agree, though you need to wait to the end of the year to see if that excess death rate materialised in an actual increase in yearly mortality rate. That being said though, I agree that our numbers are high, plain and simple. Still imo when we review the strategy we need to really look at where we made the mistakes. Imo it is very clear that the main mistake we did was to not protect the elderly enough. When you look at the age curve of deaths compared to the age curve of people infected a lot of the death could have been avoided if only the older generation could have been protected while the rest of us seem to have managed the virus and built up our defences. My thinking is that a quicker move to protect elderly together with otherwise mostly the same strategy could hopefully have reached the same goal we have landed on currently, but without a large amount of the deaths. Maybe the government should have sent out masks to the old and vulnerable (though given it wasn't clear at the start if masks help against the virus).
> RubyGem doesn't do binary distribution of C extension at all

https://github.com/rubyjs/libv8#do-i-get-a-binary would like a word about that. You get source or binary depending on your platform / version.
Samuel Delany thought this was part of science fiction too [0]:

> There's often a literal side to SF language. There are many strings of words that can appear both in an SF text and in an ordinary text of naturalistic fiction. But when they appear in a naturalistic text we interpret them one way, and when they appear in an SF text we interpret them another. Let me illustrate this by some examples I've used many times before. The phrase "her world exploded" in a naturalistic text will be a metaphor for a female character's emotional state; but in an SF text, if you had the same words— "her world exploded"—you'd have to maintain the possibility that they meant: a planet belonging to a woman blew up. Similarly the phrase, "he turned on his left side." In a naturalistic text, it would most probably refer to a man's insomniac tossings. But in an SF text the phrase might easily mean a male reached down and flipped the switch activating his sinestral flank. Or even that he attacked his left side. Often what happens with specifically S F language is that the most literal meaning is valorized.

[0] https://www.depauw.edu/sfs/interviews/delany52interview.htm
Does this mean they will be able to focus on creating products that aren’t as crap?
> my first instinct is "no that can't be right"

There's nothing wrong with that. It's also the normal reaction when you are presented with more advanced concepts, like relativity and quantum mechanics.

It's just a matter of accepting that facts and your instinct can diverge... and it means that your instinct is wrong!

Which is not to say that you are stupid, no way! On the contrary, it's a sign that you have embarked on an adventure to discover how the world really works, which is beyond what evolution may have imprinted in you DNA in order to survive daily struggles.

> I end up wondering how futile all of it seems because in reality I'll never be able to apply this stuff the way it's being presented.

That's a common misconception by non-physicists: that years of advanced studies can be compared with trivial experience in everyday life, as if the value of a senior software developer could be judged by how fast he can install a new version of Visual Studio.
Exactly. For-profit social media and news media are both chock-full of perverse incentives.

The only solution I can think of is to somehow promote the use of non-profit providers, but I know of no good/usable ones in either case. For news, there are individual, independent bloggers, and for social media there are closed chat groups or something, but that's about it.
From Yes, Minister, I learned the Us/Them aikido exercise of filling in social conjugations:

I am compassionate.
You have a strong heart but a weak head.
They start by trying to love everyone and end up loving no one.

(I am trying to remember a web-published book I read a while ago on defusing authoritarian tendencies. What I remember most strongly was that equal-treatment laws are more effective than one might intellectually believe, not because they are "legislating morality", but because they allow large numbers of in-group members who actually would treat out-group members normally to do so without being subject to retribution by in-group hardliners.)

人之初，性本善?
Make a PDF from almost any website
Seoul to ban diesel public-sector cars by 2025
Yes but mixed in with "pictures of your vacation" there's a reshare from disinformation pages
Unless you drink a ton most of the hangover effect comes from sleep loss and dehydration.
Iraq did.

Take on would most likely a persistent guerilla warfare. It is cheaper than diect confrontation, and possible denial of plausibility. Without a strong power projection, distant gueriella warfare with minimal combatants can wreck havoc as what USSR and USA found out many decades ago in Agfhan and Vietnam.
You fire the gun horizontal to the ground. That way it will theoretically reach the ground (although far away) at the same time the ball does.
"In only a year and a half" --> How do we know she is not exaggerating? People have strong incentives to lie about their own accomplishments.
Is this true? Lately I noticed a change. Autocorrect now suggests based on previous words. I am not sure this use to be the case.

For example if I type "this is not the" it suggests the next word might be "case".
Same here, it’s painful and actually seems to get worse the more I use my phone. I’m pretty sure it capitalises words found in your contacts - fine for surnames, very annoying for Home, Bank etc.
No, a traditional newspaper optimizes for number of subscribers/readers, not for time spent reading the newspaper. It's online ads that change the equation.
In Singapore we are working from home due to the Wuhan Virus. I shifted my hours to start around 1pm to better align with our London office. I think it’s much better as I’m not a morning person so I feel far more productive.
The figures for Italy are skewed by pre-trial detention, which is disproportionately applied to immigrants:

https://openmigration.org/en/op-ed/foreign-detainees-in-euro....
Trip.com Group and Airasia.com Announce Strategic Partnership
Does FAST checkbox component have some sort of delay built in?

Compared to regular vanilla checkbox it seems to respond slower(100-200ms delay perhaps).

This is on slowish 4G connection but that shouldn't matter.
Sweden chart is going downhill at the same rate as other countries with strict lockdown. There is a significant gap in mortality but I think the point is that people initially thought they would explode with COVID cases like early days in Wuhan (i.e. graph will go up, not down). Now it looks like they either have already hit zero new cases or going to hit them very soon. I think this is important fact worthy of studying deeply.
Nonfig Integration with Node.js
> why it's still so popular in the enterprise.

I was responsible for bring Jira into my team at 'megabank' not long after it launched around 2003/4, because the alternatives were horrific to set up and use. That was pretty much it.
That instead of a private company doing bloodwork it was a Goverment entity or even a hospital.
The solution for this would be for banks to use the government as single source of truth - in Germany we have the Melderegister anyway, it's mandatory to register your primary address.

Unfortunately it's not allowed by law that a consumer gives "push access" to e.g. banks, health insurance or employers.
>in particular, I recommend reading up about anaphora resolution[0] and garden path sentence repair[1],

I have a PhD in syntax and am more familiar with the literature on anaphora resolution than I ever wanted to be, but thanks for the recommendation :)
Python is not special in this case. Virtualenv is pretty much equivalent to:

- bundle --path env_directory

- gopath

- any other language's vendoring solution

In Ruby for example you can do "gem install foo" or add foo to Gemfile and use bundler. Those work similar to "pip install foo" or adding foo to pyproject and using poetry.

It was worse and complicated, but for years now it seems like complaining about venv is closer to a meme, since people go away and do pretty much the same thing in other languages. (Or don't have that option in something like C)
In 2000 I worked at a company that used an NNTP server for an internal forum. Back then it was common for mail clients to speak NNTP, so you could flip back and forth between correspondence and discussion in the same tool, easily reply to or forward posts by email, etc. That was the smoothest and most productive application of this idea I've seen.
My first intuition is that ‘it’ refers to an unmentioned object, one so fragile that it can be smashed by a falling pencil. Some kind of toothpick architectural model maybe?
Records and Tuples for React, way more than immutability
Haskell In New Clothes
BHole song kabhi nhi dekha hoga
Maybe because for most people intoxicating themselves around others who are intoxicated is an inherently pleasurable experience? You really think basically all cultures in the world have been drinking for the past 10000 years out of peer pressure?
HN needs to put a little tooltip description on the black bar.

Every time it happens there's an "Ask HN" about it.
Unintentionally rediscovering ancient philosophical problems is a favorite pastime of bloggers.
Dude, a "beverage" can just mean a glass of water.

We're talking about parts of human psycology like not having the same posture as the rest of the group. Of course it's prejudice, but it's also real and difficult to be aware of when it's happening to you.

Also, nobody is showering their drink on you if you don't participate, so blowing your blunt smoke in their face is a much bigger asshole move for me.
I've seen this happens in big companies as well.
The bigger the company, the closer it resembles a small government.
Bureaucracy is a function of size.

This is why we should focus on increasing economy decentralisation if we want less bureaucracy and less waste of resources.

The main problem is that, once you grow to a certain level, you're big enough too lobby the government into maintaining your market position and be bailed out by the government if you fail.
See, what I don't really understand is how people wrote Hypercard when AppleScript is so universally reviled. Was there anything different about how they worked?
A pretty poor list tbh, doesn’t list any of the Unix / GNU/Linux built-ins for a start. Nor does it have any commentary on the software it does list, and why you might choose one over the other.

I can’t fathom why it has 20K+ of stars.
Which is exactly why sober people in a drinking group are inherently suspicious.
It's true that there might also be a lexical ambiguity here, but the two interpretations do also correspond to different syntactic structures. The adjectival phrase attaches to an NP whereas the adverbial phrase attaches to the VP (or thereabouts).
Could autocorrect not wait until it sees more of the sentence?
We are doing well. The chart you are showing shows a clear trend downward. The same can be seen if you look at the official charts of FOHM (Sweden's CDC). The current death rate is very low (some days at 0) and the number of infections are decreasing/at a stable low level.

That said the number of dead over the whole crisis are high, and that should not be overlooked. We need to change out strategy for future similar situations. Imo we should have protected the elderly better since that's were the large majority of deaths were (less than 100 of the deaths were among people younger than 50).
Seems like a problem with Zoom, not macOS.

Unless you’re suggesting that the OS-provided controls don’t consistently implement the OS-provided shortcuts. That does sounds like a concern, but in the case of Zoom, it still assumes Zoom used the default widgets.

The Zoom interface on Mac seems very unlike a Mac app to me. It has that flat quality you get in Electron apps. It wouldn't be surprised if it was highly bespoke. You can’t even open the preferences with CMD-, which almost every app implements.
It's really, really bad to encourage a sober alcoholic to drink. What if he'd fallen for it? Back to square one.