skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very fair concern, and I sympathize with it a lot. I have thought about this a fair bit, and thought about eventually turning this into a "source-available" model (but not yet, I'd at least like to be fully launched on both App Stores first and have some user-base). There are pros and cons to that. At the end of the day, if you install an app from the App Store, you place trust in the developer. App Store Review only goes so far (e.g. look at Epic sneaking in an alternate payment system). Even if I made source available, the typical user has no guarantee that it matches the binary they're installing from the App Store.

I've also thought about starting with an OAuth scope that allows all operations except permanently deleting email, and asking the user to re-authenticate and upgrade their scope the first time they try to permanently delete something. This is a little awkward from the user experience, though. Maybe burying this as a fallback mechanism during the onboarding flow is an option.

General reputation-building is probably the right place to start.
Speed cameras can be poorly calibrated / setup, there can be multiple cars in frame and they ticket them all, it can be a different person driving, the OCR on the license plate can fail and pick a different car, the officer may have tampered with the evidence, the car may have been stolen, etc.

All of these require due process for something as simple as a speeding ticket.
Honestly, I've definitely seen at least 3-4 attempts hit HN over the past nine years or so.

Plotnine is the only one another human has told me about, though.
America is trapped in a pandemic spiral
I'm sure you're already aware, but being bigger is actually a benefit for the beginner hobbyist market.

There is a DIP ATMega328P version and in fact it's the one used on the Arduino UNO. It's also socketed! You can program it on the UNO, take it off, and it's good to go to be plugged into a breadboard, soldered standalone on perfboard, etc. and replaced with a new one.
For the downvoters:

> Allies whose current proportion of GDP spent on defence is below this level [2% of GDP] will […] aim to move towards the 2% guideline within a decade.

From the 2014 NATO summit: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachm...
I'm not quite sure how this is even remotely an expectation.
I dual boot Windows for gaming. I work and code on Linux, except my monitor setup + nvidia graphics card results in a virtually unusable desktop. Integrated graphics can't run multiple 4k screens very well, if at all.
I loved wobbly windows in Ubuntu a decade ago, on my first laptop. Switched to i3 in Arch Linux with no compositor on my second laptop. I think wobbly windows was the only thing I missed from Compiz.
Hits of the Summer [audio]
Winners of the 2021 Breaktrough Prices
1. They have mortgages in places like California that are burning up.

2. Note the CFTC and "banks" would be involved in trading of carbon credits so that's another interest they have in a solution.

I have to admit that I'm skeptical of carbon credits because they will be gamed by Enron-style traders and diverted towards things that look like they work, and away from things that really work.

For instance, some people claim you can absorb CO2 by grinding up Olvine rock and spreading it at the beach. Maybe it works. It's hard to measure because it happens over a wide area.

If you capture carbon from a fossil fuel power plant or biofuel facility or direct carbon capture you pump CO2 into a well and can measure it going in the same way people measured methane going out. That's for real, rock crushing less so, but if rock crushing appears to be cheaper Wall Street will crush rocks while the Earth burns.
Kubernetes, arguably the largest open source project using go, tags 1.17 as 0.1.17.

I don't know how anyone in this thread wants to continue arguing for the merits of the current v2 scheme. It clearly did not catch on in the community and the status quo of hoping a go get will smoothen out all rough edges of your dependencies is terrible, almost as terrible as dep was (you certainly couldn't use consistent versions of the kubernetes components without hardcoded override blocks).
Sadly it is true, but one would think that longer term perspective would have made these conclusions sooner and allow better planning for how to deal with the financial costs.
What surprises you about the unsupervised learning?
The problem was that Apple's deal with the clone makers paid them a fixed amount per MacOS license, since the people who negotiated the deals assumed clone makers would get into a low-end price war like the PC clones.

Instead clone makers ate Apple's high-margin, high-end, machines. So Gil Amelio, CEO at the time, bumped the MacOS version to 8 in order to renegotiate the deals (which were all for MacOS 7.x) to pay Apple a %age of the value of the machines instead, so that even if someone sold a high-margin machine instead of Apple, Apple would still make a profit on the deal.

Gil Amelio got ousted by Steve Jobs, who contrary to popular belief, actually attempted to continue the clone license negotiations, but even he failed. In the end, only UMAX got a MacOS 8 license, and the program died out.
What exactly was so useable about norton commander? I tried a split fm and I just found it cumbersome.
I think your question is I want to understand the math behind all of this: I would start by doing Andrew Ng's courses on ml and DL at Coursera

Math is wide for AI and moves into multiple disciplines such as calculus, linear algebra.

Once you have done the above courses you can dive accordingly
http://sgsa.berkeley.edu/current_students/books/
Here is Why You Need to Use WebRTC
Kubernetes: Virtual Clusters for AI and ML Experiments
See, it's changed again!

Damnit Hadley, why must you do this to me?

(Really I'm bitter because I know that I'll end up maintaining a bunch of important code in version N-2 of Hadley's NSE adventures at some point in the future).
No you haven't. you haven't provided a single link as we've all pointed out.

Comment moderation isn't a measure of ethics.
If you own stock, you’re loaning it out to short sellers all the time. Almost any brokerage includes in its contracts the right to loan out its customer’s interest to shorts.

The short seller has an account with a brokerage, the broker is ultimately on the hook for making sure that any borrowed short interest is returned. This is why brokers have margin requirements.
I invite you to consider Hannah Arendt's words on institutional pressures driving unethical patterns of behavior. These she referred to as "the rule of Nobody" and also "the banality of evil".

In this frame, "business decisions / climate" are exactly the driving forces which perpetuate such structures and outcomes.
I recently bought a Ryzen 3900X. I hope Linux eventually supports these processors better. There has been some serious stabilization issues I eventually tracked down to being related to my processor. These issues required me to spend a significant amount of time researching. Things seem to just work with Intel processors. I'm hoping as popularity increases support for these processors will improve.
From a financial aspect, I think the soldering ion and a 3d printer would cost more than $200, plus $200 on parts. So with $400+, i would consider buying an Oculus?

From bottom of my heart, hats off to those kids.
Isn't most of this addressed by using a project management tool like Asana or Basecamp?
I haven't found any of the comments in this thread particularly alarming. However, I find your overall defensiveness, inability to answer simple technical questions directly, and your tactic of answering questions with questions casting doubt on the asker to be extremely disconcerting.

That sounds major alarm bells to me of either serious technical issues or, perhaps more likely, fraud.

If the tech IS actually working and safe, a proposition which grows increasingly doubtful with every comment you make, you are NOT the right person to be running this thread, and you are doing serious damage to Emrod's PR.
A short circuit is usually a wiring issue. A poorly manufactured USB cable can certainly cause a short circuit.

Fire investigators are also well versed in the forensic investigation of these scenes. If his expert analysis determined the cord was at fault, there's a good chance it was the cable and not the device.
> Ultimately, this isn't a step towards more government surveillance.

Architect of (illegal) government surveillance gets influential role in a major Internet company.

I do not expect him to strongly criticize Amazon's privacy violations or questionable data collection. I fully expect him to be supportive of Amazon initiatives that will make for an easier government surveillance (even if only for improving their chances at getting government contracts).

Of course the US government cannot coerce Amazon any more with Alexander on board. Yet having powerful, government surveillance supporting, well versed in building systems of government surveillance, individuals on the board will surely have a very different impact than having a privacy rights activists on the board.
Not because of that, but because YouTube does not have human curators.
It's great. But make sure you have a decent 5GHz router.

I use a TP-Link AC1900 and Half-Life Alyx works great.

VirtualDesktop completely revolutionises the Quest. It's an absolute must-have.

I wouldn't be all surprised if it got bought by Facebook at some stage, or they build something that does exactly the same thing.
I come to judge language's quality of documentation almost solely on their documentation around local and module imports. If they don't provide clear documentation on that subject, which is paramount imo to getting past simple scripts, then the rest of their higher level documentation is probably lacking. I've been upgrading some personal Go projects I have to a more modern folder layout (pkg, internal, etc. vs. src folder) and I really found their documentation lacking. Rust for example, in their imports, is so so, but I've found way better external examples for imports in Rust than Go.
The duality of mankind in play. We’re capable of immense good, but the flip side of that is that we’re capable of immense evil. Good and evil as we understand it are human concepts, nature largely doesn’t give a crap about good and evil.

I choose to try to make the in-the-moment experience of those around me more pleasant. When you think about it, that’s all that really exists at any given moment, everything else is stored in our mind or hasn’t happened yet. At least from the human perspective, anyway. The now is the most important moment of our entire existence.

I find this extremely fulfilling as a human.
QAnon has found a home among wellness influencers
Ask HN: ML PhD for starting a company?
For researchers who've founded a company before -

How would you approach your PhD if you want to start a company during/after your PhD? How would this influence the choice of advisor you choose, schools you pick, etc?

For background: I'm applying for a PhD in ML (NLP to be specific) and am actively thinking about this question
The whole premise that the "communication of this rule has been weak" is rather weak. It has been hammered in throughout the development process of modules, and is part of the official documentation.

If the author has missed the numerous blog posts throughout the development, and hasn't read the official documentation, well, I'm not sure we can fault someone else for that.

Luckily, it appears that the community has picked up the memo somewhere, as there are quite a few v2+ modules around.
Also Emacs can lock the rest of the panes while doing I/O.

How could native code solve that?

Guile at least could.
This is never an either/or situation, it is neither/both.
Is the office finished? The fight over the future of the workplace
Why the Apple II Didn’t Support Lowercase Letters
Yes you did. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24426554
>serious stabilization issues

Care to go into more detail? I've just installed a server with a 3700X and the only issues I've experienced have been that I need a custom kernel module in order to get CPU temperature and power data (zenpower)
> Maps was caught wardriving [2] with Google Streetview, linking Wifi access point names to physical locations early on. After getting caught, they settled for $13 Million last year.

The issue was that they captured data from open APs, and that collection of data was deemed illegal wiretapping.

The mapping of WiFi networks to physical locations was not.
All things equal, I think I would go with them just because of this:

https://aisler.net/help/getting-started/what-are-your-enviro...

Chinese PCB fabs are extremely dirty.
I've been on Linux (mostly Manjaro, some Arch) with a 3900X for over a year, and I haven't had problems.
Beautiful Vintage Setups Images From the 80s and 90s
i had an account for a few weeks.. followed a few folks.

However my assessment is a video has much less revisit value than still images. The nature of a video requires much more time investment. Audience has to remain focused on a video for a period of time to achieve full reward. Unlike a still image, where a quick glance can gain satisfaction.

These platforms can not sustain on pure novel content. The model of user engagement must include revisit of content. You see a thumbnail of a video you've liked or have seen before. What is the threshold of intrigue, that will propel you to invest x amnt of time fully dedicated to that video content?

If my opinion above holds true, tiktok will not be a lasting phenomenon. The content will not keep up.
A Differentiable Approach to Color Reduction
Where do these Venn diagrams come from? Some glossy Gartner Group business quadrant presentation?

Charisma does one thing: Make other people work for you and let you steal their output and take credit for their successes.

The leaders of the successful Asian tech nations don't seem that charismatic, but rather competent and intelligent. The West should take note.
I'm in the market for an apu ? should I wait for these new processors or just bite the bullet on a 3400G. not a serious gamer, or hardly play games at all. but an alternative to the xbox one s, I have would be nice. games I would like to play e.g strategy | tactics are not available on console.
Define mainstream. Most tilling wm we all know have a wayland branch now. Some abandonware will probably be lost but nothing prevents anyone from re-implementing them.
For, um, future reference, here's a minimal[1] RGB TIFF version suitable for assembly with nasm -f bin:

db 'II*',0 ; header
dd ifd ; offset to IFD
xres: dd 72,1 ; XResolution value
yres: dd 72,1 ; YResolution value
bps: dw 8,8,8 ; BitsPerSample value
data: times 100 db 0,0,255 ; image data
ifd: dw (next-ifd)/12 ; IFD entry count
dw 256,4 ; ImageWidth tag, type
dd 1 ; ImageWidth count
dd 10 ; ImageWidth value
dw 257,4 ; ImageLength tag, type
dd 1 ; ImageLength count
dd 10 ; ImageLength value
dw 258,3 ; BitsPerSample tag, type
dd 3 ; BitsPerSample count
dd bps ; BitsPerSample offset
dw 259,3 ; Compression tag, type
dd 1 ; Compression count
dw 1,0 ; Compression value, padding
dw 262,4 ; PhotometricInterpretation tag, type
dd 1 ; PhotometricInterpretation count
dd 2 ; PhotometricInterpretation value
dw 273,4 ; StripOffsets tag, type
dd 1 ; StripOffsets count
dd data ; StripOffsets value
dw 277,3 ; SamplesPerPixel tag, type
dd 1 ; SamplesPerPixel count
dw 3,0 ; SamplesPerPixel value, padding
dw 278,4 ; RowsPerStrip tag, type
dd 1 ; RowsPerStrip count
dd 10 ; RowsPerStrip value
dw 279,4 ; StripByteCounts tag, type
dd 1 ; StripByteCounts count
dd ifd-data ; StripByteCounts value
dw 282,5 ; XResolution tag, type
dd 1 ; XResolution count
dd xres ; XResolution offset
dw 283,5 ; YResolution tag, type
dd 1 ; YResolution count
dd yres ; YResolution offset
dw 296,3 ; ResolutionUnit tag, type
dd 1 ; ResolutionUnit count
dw 1,0 ; ResolutionUnit value, padding
next: dd 0 ; next IFD offset

[1] Source: page 24 of https://www.adobe.io/content/dam/udp/en/open/standards/tiff/...
Can you elaborate with an example for s/valid? on needing to preconfrom your data. I have not had this issue.

Also note for others with regard to eagerness, this is only for maps. "When conformance is checked on a map, it does two things - checking that the required attributes are included, and checking that every registered key has a conforming value. We’ll see later where optional attributes can be useful. Also note that ALL attributes are checked via keys, not just those listed in the :req and :opt keys. Thus a bare (s/keys) is valid and will check all attributes of a map without checking which keys are required or optional."

Can you explain the point of :opt with s/keys if it will always check any registered spec in if present?
That's weird, how then do other languages manage to solve importing packages/modules cleanly without requiring that the name of the package include the version number, while still allowing developers to specify exactly which version of the module they want to use?

Surely someone else has solved this problem before, like Rust's Cargo, or Java's Maven, or JS's NPM, or Python's PIP, Ruby's Gems, or...

Unlike in every single one of those other languages, this Golang decision means that you can't pin to a specific minor version, or a specific patch version (in the sense of MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH).

It's very in-character for the Golang team though: they value simplicity-for-themselves no matter what the complexity-for-you cost is.
It's been progressively so throughout the entire 20th century. George Orwell wrote about the suburbanisation of rural life in his "Coming Up for Air" [1] back in the 1930s. Highly recommended.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/509080.Coming_Up_for_Air
What we need in web pages is a way to mark an image as purely decorative, as recent versions of MS Word have. When so marked, a screen-reader will skip that image as if it doesn't exist. This is a big improvement over the past reality of hearing "Image: decorative bracket" as a document is read. This is what HTML needs.
Preasumably you fire a non-destructive laser rays around the beam to shut down the beam when something moves to blocks it.
Definitely wait.
Security and Morality
Might be to his benefit to install Virtualbox. He can load whatever Windows he wants then. Prob DOS as well. Or CP/M.
one can convey charisma through digital/remote channels.

Just because the physical connection is gone, it does not mean a robotic / formulaic approach is now the only way to lead/manage humans
I didn't down vote.

Sorry I misread the article.

Anyway I am still highly, highly skeptical Nvidia is going to move a lot of units so close to launch. The first batch is going to sell out in moments and from then on they will only be available way above retail price. Happens every time...
A thing often stated years ago was that it costs more energy to produce a solar panel than it produces over its lifetime; I never read a source so I googled it. [1] is a pretty insightful post; it takes the price of a solar panel, assumes that 100% of that cost equals energy pricing, and calculates it'd take nearly 30 years, worst case, for it to recoup its energy cost. But then it goes deeper with other costs, e.g. co2 sequestering and the like.

[1] https://www.quora.com/How-much-conventional-energy-is-used-t...
That's what setting an empty alt text is supposed to do.
>I need a custom kernel module in order to get CPU temperature and power data (zenpower)

Is this on an old Ubuntu version or something? This was only true in the early days of these CPUs, which was last year. Temps have been working for a long time in the Arch world, but maybe it's different in point release hell.
The pros and cons of AutoML – AI / Machine learning without coding
Remember how everyone made fun of Al Gore? Manbearpig? Leaving the Paris accord?

Remember how they are mocking the Green New Deal?

Remember Dominionism, making fun of "soy boys", and everything else?

You should remember this when they try to pretend they do everything they could to remove environmental regulations and delay dealing with global warming until it was too late.

Also remember a good percentage of them believe in End-Time Theology (ever wonder why Evangelicals care so much about a Jerusalem embassy?)

edit: California is burning down just like Australia did earlier. So is Siberia. Pay attention to methane emissions from permafrost and shallow clathrates. This article is a different facet of the same problem. We are beyond the Earth's carrying capacity and it's because the wealthiest wanted to keep getting wealthy and because some religious fanatics believe in the Rapture (including a fair number of the top members of the current US administration).
That’s a similar response to accounting personal who worked for Arthur Anderson, the one I know personally leaves a hole in his resume during the tenure and would explain it if asked. He said it was a pretty common tactic, even for those that had no roll with Enron.
How easy is it to customize? For example can I change the time frame of the backtest or have it backtest non consecutive days?
Fruit is fruit, both can and do rot :)
"Starvation" is being denied the necessary resource indefinitely. What you describe is "soft real-time failure".
That's good to know, thank you.
Your feeling on there being no way to transport this over the wire is puzzling to me but I admit I don't have all the details. My feeling is why not? Surely if we have wire formats for self describing binary objects that can then be serialized into an in memory structure, transporting a spec shouldn't be harder than that?
For the "strings which are valid sql queries" would it not be good enough to just hardcode some number of example sql queries? Say, 10-100 examples?
Am I the only person on this site who has had no issues with the blob (aside from Wayland), especially on desktop? The last actual thing that I remember being a bit of a pain was an Optimus laptop years ago but from what I understand that’s finally been officially fixed; the desktop cards worked quite well, including the 2060 in my current desktop.
This is a great point! If you use an established framework like tornado / twisted - they have idiomatic ways to deal with these.

For e.g. If you have a loop - that can potentially starve the rest of your service when the iterable is too long - go ahead and throw a `yield gen.moment` in there. `yield gen.sleep` can also be incredibly handy. Once you realize that you are just living in a world of partially executed functions - you can always have your coroutine phone home to the event loop and ask if anyone else needs some CPU.

Of-course for this to work you need lumpiness in your workload, if the CPU is just always starved this is more likely a problem of under-allocation of compute.
It's not that there's a right to facial recognition technology but that there's an implied right that, if I take a photo, that I can use that photo. (Except in some specific ways, e.g. using it in some libelous way to misrepresent the subject, certain types of commercial use like ads, etc.) Certainly if I take a picture of a person there can't be a blanket prohibition on trying to figure out who that person is.

In the US I have pretty wide rights to take a photo in a public place for editorial purposes and to publish it (which is a variant of freedom of the press).
Definitely not in the EU. It changed 5 or 8 years ago, but before that is was not encrypted.
Why not? Why can't high quality food scale?
rational intuition of what motivates people - You complement the meats of motivation (pay, meaningful work) with a leader that possess strong people skills, charisma, and you have the conditions for a potential best case scenario outcome.
Or just unbind it, you won't typo `M-x kill-emacs`...