skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with this, and this was true historically as well - e.g. Biometrika - a premier journal in statistics - grew out of bioinformatics-like research.

Much of the groundwork laid for online learning & statistics/bandit algorithms/modern reinforcement learning was produced by biostatisticians working on techniques for efficient experiment design (e.g. Thompson Sampling during the 1930s in Biometrika).
Computer Networks, the Heralds of Resource Sharing (1972)
Why can't America just leave other countries alone and tend to its own sorry affairs?

Should the US just ignore the issues with Hong Kong? Honest question.

The US was quite isolationist in the early 1900's.
From the article, it seems like things have gradually become more & more restrictive though. My interpretation is that Apple is gradually shifting macOS to the same application distribution model as iOS: Complete walled garden, attempts to bypass are against ToS, actively closed off with every update, and warranty-breaking.

However my impression is also that it's mostly non Mac users who are concerned with this, so it seems unlikely that Apple will have much incentive to reverse course unless they screw up and go a few steps too far too soon and create a bigger outcry. Even that would probably just delay the process.
Makes sense. Irancell pays around $350-450/month with today's exchange rate.
FB finds keeps finding innovative new ways for me to hate them. True pioneers.
Thank you.

It's been a few years since I've had any contacts in Iran. I wasn't aware the economy had gotten so much worse, so my apologies. My information is out of date, apparently.

I did look up some things about the embargo and open source platforms at one time. My knowledge of programming is limited. I know a little CSS and HTML and I run some websites, but I don't really think of myself as a "programmer." So I probably can't meaningfully add anything here.

I'm generally on your side. Thank you for the interesting comment.
Yep - and at the top the article states:

The EDR is designed to record data related to vehicle dynamics and safety systems for a short time, usually 30 seconds or less.

I'm personally OK with that.
I see, I misunderstood how you said that, but I get it now. :) Sorry about that!

Yeah, the fact that it's the opposite in C++ was a huge point of contention before we defined it; changing what was there risked breaking a lot of code, and there are good reasons for either order. But yeah, I had to go and look at the RFC for exactly the reasons you state; it just isn't normal to care about this at all, so it's easy to not remember.
Most of the fun stuff your computer is doing right now is the direct result of C and C++ code (browser, kernel, web server, games, etc.). Replacing all that code in one go isn't going to happen. Still, Rust solves some real problems with C++, so we shouldn't ignore it. If we can't replace the world all at once, why not do it piecemeal while targeting the highest value components?
Literally no one in Iran is paying $100/hr.

I looked at your website you have linked on your bio as well. You've never even worked in Iran.

Stop lying.

Edit: this comment was a misunderstanding, ignore please.
> I agree that clicking a million permission boxes is annoying but ideally it should only be something needed for apps that don’t fit the media consumption model.

Media consumption apps are nice and good but I think pretty much all innovation is dependent on media production apps. A permissions model that treats media consumption as the most important use case will necessarily inhibit artistic expression and utility.
New Facebook Landing Page
Filecoin is secured by a proof of storage algorithm, Sia is secured by a proof of work algorithm. For a storage solution it arguably makes more sense to use storage.
If there were the resources to do it well it's not a terrible idea but it would require a lot more teachers to do small group play learning where there's educational content but embedded in something enjoyable for the kids. Kids are way more capable than the level they're taught if they're given enough attention.

I'm really glad my parents had the time and conviction to put time into teaching me phonics and math early. Really gave me a leg up.
I remember RMS saying that the GPL was updated because one "obvious" freedom was not so obvious -- you could meet all the requirements of the GPL, without giving the right to RUN the software.

GPL3 allows that. And looking backwards, apple shipped software that was GPL2, but would not ship software that was GPL3. As one example, bash and make all quietly stopped getting updates from apple when the GPL3 versions came out. (although apple sort of broke GPL with bash as it never shipped all the source for it -- missing the header file rootless.h)

One other point about these dialogs + the help message. You are required to contact apple to even see this online help. Apple deals itself into the equation no matter what.
Are you the same guy from Reddit?
he assumed you are 70, and the parents and teachers are 85, in order to spread misinformation and propaganda, to fit a political agenda.

his comment was then upvoted to the top. he is off by a factor of over 100. when i stated that, the real information was removed by the moderator. that should tell you something about the people here. this site is the news channel of a vc firm.
Not when Chrome is run, it shows up at some point after you start using your Mac.
You only need to look to the UK's Labour Party for an example where a certain faction of a party's insiders considered it better for themselves for their candidate to lose a general election. Winning is never the only consideration.
Why should a treaty signed by Obama be expected to be upheld by Trump?

I would have sworn there was such a treaty... I think the Europeans still abide by it? Do you agree with Trump's rejection of that treaty?
Thank you, to be honest Abinsthe and Apollo go together incredibly well.

I think coming from Rails and switching out controllers for resolvers made adjusting to building SPAs far easier. I still think building routing on the client side feels strange, but it’s way easier when GraphQL just gives you one endpoint to hit and with Apollo you just query exactly what you need.
Seriously. I'm a high school teacher and we had a Google Meet training today and it's just lacking so much compared to Zoom. It's frustrating as hell.
Making work complex is easy; keeping things simple is hard.

Success has a thousand fathers; failure has none.
To some extend. Since I hired most (all?) of the people I manage I tend to believe they are less idiotic.

Or at least I’m generally in a position to do something about it.
I've noticed that in the last 10 years or so I've started treating "my own Sh*t" as "another job".

So my holidays are now, just another form of work. I literally cant remember the last time I've had a "holiday" where I just unwound and was decadently lazy for the whole time.
I work, I go home and work. I book time off under the guise of holidays but really I work on other work.

I kid and say "this is the way" but really I suspect it might not be healthy.
I recommend reaching out to Mr. David Nettleton, who runs a website [1] and has written several books on the subject. He's an oracle of knowledge and has a teachable method of compliance which will save you a lot of time and headache.

I attended one of his in-person seminars back when you could go places and meet people face to face, it was eye-opening.

Also please don't hesitate to reach out directly to me (put an @gmail after my username) and I'd be happy to exchange some emails.

Good luck

[1] http://computersystemvalidation.com
You mean the contract that Epic claims is illegal? Why would they want to voluntarily go back to that contract?
How to Build a Crappy Data Science Team
Most modern data science teams don't consist of the people we originally considered data scientists (IE graduate math, stats, ML, engineering (not CODING, ENGINEERING), and business acumen) and are thus disgusting sacks of garbage. Here's how to build yours!

1. Post a job requirement consisting of programming languages, frameworks, soft skills, and domain specific expertise. It is MUCH more important that the candidate have experience with (for example) hydrology than they know how to build scalable machine learning models. Make sure it's long and include obvious traits like "good communicator" and "attentive to deadlines".

2. When interviewing, ask the candidate to describe a project they worked on and quickly decide whether that sounds like something you will do. If it doesn't, move on.

3. Inform the candidate they will be using Spark. If they don't laugh, you're on the right track.

4. Have the candidate do a take home test. This is an excellent way to weed out people that don't want to waste their time, have kids, and / or have better options.

5. Low-ball the offer. You're hiring in one of the most competitive fields in the job market, the last thing you want is have a highly skilled data scientist feel your offer is fair.

6. Speaking of money, make sure the salary range is way below that of anyone with the word "manager" in their title. Managers manage people, which is obviously a much more complex, much more rare skill set than someone with graduate level knowledge of multiple fields. Good managers foster innovation right?

8. Once you've hired a small team, inform them of what you need and when you need it by. When they tell you science is about exploration and not all projects succeed, make sure they understand that at your company all science produces RESULTS.
The US used to have very little taxation. It worked fine then. Ever increasing government reach wasn't always the norm.
You're not wrong.

Mosaddegh was losing popularity and support among the working class which had been his strongest supporters. As he lost support, he became more autocratic. As early as August 1952, he began to rely on emergency powers to rule, generating controversy among his supporters. After an assassination attempt upon one of his cabinet ministers and himself, he ordered the jailing of dozens of his political opponents. This act created widespread anger among the general public, and led to accusations that Mosaddegh was becoming a dictator.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Iranian_coup_d%27%C3%A9ta...
Another formulation of that is, if progress is happening fast enough, why not just wait for new short time horizon projects?
looks like a shortcut:

> the container was configured with the Docker host networking driver (–network=host).
For motorcycles people often just use the trip odometer to estimate fuel used. Interestingly, this is similar to coulomb counting which is one of the more common methods of state of charge tracking. Technically coulomb counting would be more analogous to measuring the amount of fuel being pumped out of the tank.
I was responding to this quote:

> Textbooks state that, in the absence of a minimum wage, a worker is paid his “marginal product of labour”, which means the value of what he produces.

You may disagree with my reasoning, but you yourself are making the case that workers are not paid for the value of what they produce.
Americans have always been and will always be a “me first” populace.
There's no Trump and dem opposition in the rest of the world, yet lockdowns have still been applied. US internal politics really is not the only reason why things happen.
Here's old grouchy me talking:

I don't like subscription games, particularly games like this that don't seem to need any network connection at all to function.

I still play games that I bought over 30 years ago. Quell probably won't be still running their servers for the original game in 30 years, and if they are I'll have paid $4k for the privilege of renting this game indefinitely.

I get that I'm not the target audience, and for many people $5-10 per month feels like a better deal than $70 upfront for a AAA game, but I personally won't back something that is useless without a subscription fee.

If for for $X I could get the game, Y months of whatever the subscription provides (Events, whatever) and the guarantee that the game will still work when the servers shutdown or my subscription expires, that would totally interest me.
I think the interviewer interpreted Massalin’s comment correctly.

She was (is?) involved in the design of the MicroUnity ISA.

You can find her name on quite a few of their patents.

She also posted to comp.compilers[0] about an improved version of the superoptimizer.

Their product was targeted at media codecs and signal processing so it would be natural to use a superoptimizer to identify whether an instruction was worth including in the ISA.

AFAIK MicroUnity never shipped a product but filed a lot of early patents on SIMD. They sued a number of tech companies for patent infringement so they may still exist.

[0] https://compilers.iecc.com/comparch/article/97-07-088
I truly wish this were an option. I have an eight year old and a five year old. They play together wonderfully. But, since I can't let the eight year old have a gap year, I may as well have the five year old do stuff too.

The real pisser is my eight year old is one of those birthdays that can go one way or the other. She's currently the youngest in her grade. I'd love to give her a gap year from all this and just hold her back a year. She's only in the grade she is because our district in CA had strict cutoffs for kindergarten.
>age, car, neighborhood, gender

I wish. it's even worse than that.

It's priced on your credit score, so if you're poor you're screwed, and it's priced on whether you're married too.

Here's how to get the best rates in the current system. In addition to avoiding tickets/accidents become a 50 year old female married driver who has an excellent credit score and drives a lower trim subaru crosstrek.

Or they could price based on actual driving behavior. Cue outrage.
As far as I understand, there are (surprisingly many) different code paths in the operating system based on whether a binary is signed or not and I would guess that Apple no longer wants to keep around the one where unsigned binaries are a thing.
You may be surprised how much equivalent laptops from other OEMs have caught up. The Dell XPS is very similar to the Macbook Pro, and Dell supports Ubuntu on it.
I'm always happy to get advice about how to better follow the guidelines, but I'm not seeing what I can improve there, except perhaps s/exceedingly predictable/predictable/, which I'll do.

Btw, the GP comment was edited after I replied to it. Not sure if that affects things.
As to whether rich people will move, https://nypost.com/2020/08/05/cuomo-wealthy-residents-should... .
If only there were less regulations, allowing the creation of more businesses which would compete for this man's labor, increasing the wages as a result.
Missing persons in my state are up 22%. Reports of domestic violence are down (but very likely still happening). People are missing health screenings.

Lockdowns are killing the most vulnerable among us. We need to take them into account too.
What's his theory of even having standing in the first place?
First off it's a host subreddit. Again, look for the tips on how to remove.

"ButchDeal
Host5 points ·
5 months ago

A little relevant comment in an otherwise mostly irrelevant review will not stop support from removing it.
level 5
jackasseress
0 points ·
5 months ago

This is simply not true
level 6
ButchDeal
Host2 points ·
5 months ago

actually it is. I have had 4 removed (2 from early last year which were the hardest to do as they were from before the new policy ;)
I also head up a local host support group for AirBnB and helped others get some removed as well.

It is in the discretion of the case worker but they have quite a bit of discretion on this, though just with other things occasionally you get a poor support person but I and others have gotten things removed."

(https://www.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/fdyeim/damning_revi...)

Here's a one month ago experience similar to mine:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/hg8tmy/my_opinion_o...

Here's a two year-old echo chamber of hosts:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/73kdk9/airbnb_remov...

A recent echo-chamber dismissal of neg reviews removed:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/i7jzby/i_had_a_revi...

Someone was edited:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/3a1mgu/airbnb_edite...

https://www.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/hed9xa/can_you_requ...
Conversation about 'new review policy'
A New Tool for Tracking Amazon Fires
US patents last 20 years, which is pretty reasonable. Prodigy ran until 2001, just under 20 years ago.
I believe he doesn't have any disdain for me (except may be for my skills). He had a meeting with the company's security council, and told me the decision afterwards. I think he just heard this line regarding trust from the council meeting. Not sure why he chose to tell me that. I would like to think he was just saying that to convey the mindset of the council people.
I do. If I remember correctly, it was the website that was hacked, not the signing certificate that Handbrake used (in fact, I think it used none). Code signing would have worked here.
>nobody successfully proved to these people (me included)
>sacrificing is the worst solution for everyone
>this is not your fault if they [high risk people] catch it
>we stop everything for the rest of our lives

This is nothing more than a tantrum. Nobody can "prove" it. Humanity is still learning about COVID-19. No model is going to predict the outcome of closing the economy. It has not been done in modern times at this scale.

>0.5% death rate for population

Google is showing the death rate at ~3% worldwide. 6 times higher than your nonsense 0.5% water-level figure.

You're commenting later down the chain that you wish to frolic at the beach. The fact is, you're sick of inconvenience and will stomp your feet until someone hears how sick of it you are. Go cry elsewhere.
A Google search doesn’t do much to define the term, but from context I believe it means a frequency allowance that’s baked into the CPU rather than one that’s enforced dynamically depending on power/thermals.

I doubt Intel has validated the hardware outside its “license”. This appears to be a much earlier design constraint than anything they could reasonably expect to bin.
Aussie PM rolls back comments about Covid-19 vaccine 'as mandatory as possible'
Damn. Making weights would have been good business!

I have some resistance bands and used to use my buildings gym but they made the process very convoluted since reopening. And with max time limits of 30 minutes each and only 10 visits a month.

That said I was very sick recently and lost a lot of muscle mass and weight so I’m barely getting back to exercising now anyway.
The question was more about _should_, than _does_, and there's all sorts of places it currently breaks down.

For example, say you use pass [0], it's just a Bash script. You want it to be able to access pbcopy/pbpaste, for basic functionality to work. You don't want to give it permission every time.

However, you probably don't want sh to be able to access pbcopy/pbpaste without permission.

Scripts themselves should hold certain permissions, but those permissions are currently held by their host application, because sh /usr/local/bin/pass isn't identified by the system as an application. The app is still considered to be sh.

[0] https://www.passwordstore.org/
For the hundredth time, "popular vote" doesn't matter in the US system. And that's a feature, not a bug.
Well, then, the question is, why on Earth we are still emulating ancient character-cell terminals? What purpose does this serve? (I think I just might know the answer: so we could run fixed-width font based text editors in them!)
For the vulnerable people, in some ways it would be better if everyone else went on as normal. Let the virus burn through the population as fast as possible, then you can go out again!

But there's a few big problems here:

a) As we've seen, some of the most vulnerable people are in situations where "staying in" without letting the virus in is very difficult. This will be worse the more widespread in the wider community?

b) Even if the vulnerable can perfectly protect themselves, this assumes a very selfish calculus of unconcern for everyone else. If your hospitals fall past the tipping point in a "get it over with ASAP" yolo policy, people not only die faster than in a world where there's never a vaccine or effictive treatment, more of them die too due to reduced ability to treat.

c) Who's gonna pay for all the non-wealthy vulnerable people to stay home? Especially in cases where they need to be more isolated, such as those with healthy roommates who will be acting normally, so they need to relocate too? I haven't seen anyone proposing answers to this in the states like TX or GA.
We don't know what is their risk profile.

The goal should never be to beat the market, but to beat the market relative to risk exposure.

I don’t doubt though that a lot of money is wasted on fees and salaries can be preserved via passive investing.
Would you trust the stability of the dependency more if it was maintained by a large company, say, Oracle?
> All advisors I've ever had all completely missed the mark about what the market is interested in and what a good deal looks like.

May I ask:

1. How many data points are you talking about? (how many pieces of advice? how many advisors?)

2. (In cases where quantitative analysis makes sense) what kind of statistics have you seen around percentage error?
$100/year
If I recollect correctly, Ellison is in the board of Tesla too.
In fact, they will be forced to do that.

They will slightly lower rates for the tracked drivers who are low risk, significantly raise rates for tracked drivers who drive like idiots according to their inscrutable algorithms.

Due to competitive pressure these things will come to pass. If one company does that and it lets them lower rates or increase rates slower, more safer people will buy from them. The other companies will have riskier drivers, and have to raise rates, so the cycle will continue unless they all adopt the driving behavior rating.
The people taking those low-wage jobs clearly prefer the existence of those businesses over nothing.

Maybe you can help them by getting them food at lower prices. Just a thought.
Sweden has had many more deaths than neighboring countries. The death rate slowing now is not going to bring those people back to life.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countries

Sort by deaths/million - Sweden is even higher than the USA.

I'm not going to reply to you any more, don't think you've won just because you gish gallop on to another falsehood in your reply.
I don't understand how the plaintiff has a case here as there are no damages.
Apple probably won’t delete the app from user phones, but it won’t be available to new users anymore (those who have never downloaded the app using their Apple account) and Epic will be unable to submit new updates to the App Store, which in practice kills the app
Windows 10 also does it's best to try and stop users from running unsigned code, by making the UI complicated.

When Windows 10 finds an unsigned installer it shows a dialog with a Don't Run button and as the name suggest clicking that button does not run the installer.

To run the installer the user needs to first click on the More Info link which will then present the user with an option to Run the installer.

Here's an example: https://www.zeusedit.com/images/zeus_install.png
> If C++ is so important, then just stick to that?!

A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step ...

Legacy is a thing. Replacing it piecemeal is the only way to get it replaced.

In addition, you can prioritize pieces. If a particular piece is very likely to be a security problem or has lots of bugs, you can rewrite just that piece into Rust.
I don't think it's an unreasonable submission (which, just to pre-empt some objections, is an orthogonal question to agree vs. disagree), and it's a bonus that the author is here to comment. We'll turn off the flags for now.