skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No interest in solving the problem? I work at Amazon, we are hiring all the top ML people to work on this problem. Legions of ML PhDs. Its not easy and you are just making stuff up
> Which is a good thing. It's how it always was. You surrounded yourself with lots of different people with varying opinions. It's how you learned things. It was called being an adult.

Right and wrong. I don't think a ton of young people in the 60s were hanging around with people who voted for Nixon. But its true that in a world where (all the white people) go to the same bar, there's a social pressure to meld and focus on common understanding.

The divergence between the 2 ends of the wedge issues is as large right now as it was in the 1800s. The reason we are not literally having skirmishes across state lines is because we are more geographically mixed now (cities vs rural).

Its not a maturity thing anymore - its that we're actual enemies of each other, and not just at the wedge issues anymore. We have similarities like "shops at Target" and "wants their family to do well" but that doesn't prevent open conflict. Ideologically we are actually, really divided, and fundamentalism is the coin of the realm.
Maybe that's the weakness of this design. But maybe it can be scaled up.
How much RAM does this use? I've noticed that if I go down the rabbit hole of discussions on YouTube, in the end it will halt my machine, at least on Chrome. Haven't tested in other browsers. It should be mentioned that I'm a multi-tab guy, though, so that certainly doesn't help the situation lol.
Not with perfect accuracy, but the local oscillator of a receiver (which is mixed with the signal from the antenna to produce an intermediate frequency which is further processed) leaks back out the antenna a little bit.

In the case of an FM radio, this means you can tell what station a given receiver is tuned to, if you make certain assumptions about common LO/IF frequencies. There was a company monetizing this called "Mobiltrak", but I haven't seen much about them lately.

In the satellite case, there's the IF of the LNB itself, which leaks fairly loudly out the feedhorn, but it only tells you which band they're tuned to. There's likely a second IF used in the IRD, which should be much fainter from outside, but if you could recover that, you could tell which transponder is being demodulated.

That still wouldn't tell you if the Toosheh packets are being saved, but if the program they're muxed with isn't particularly popular, it would be a strong hint.
Better link on ReBCO (in my opinion) https://nationalmaglab.org/magnet-development/applied-superc...

They were specifically looking at the tapes ability to function in high magnetic environments such as a tokamak type reactor.
Note that the ban didn't prescribe CFLs, it only proscribed incandescents. Yes, it was arguably premature, but it's going to be very hard to convince me that it was the wrong thing to do in retrospect.

It didn't eliminate any technologies, either. I can still buy incandescents if I insist... but why would I?
Make an efficient fusion reactor of any size, and you can power Fischer-Tropsch plants to synthesize carbon-neutral hydrocarbon fuel for the existing fossil-fuel infrastructure.
Good luck. When I wrote forum software, moderation controls, what people might call shadow banning these days, and other filtering took up 70% development time. Retaliation was DDOS. I was one of Cloudflare’s first customers.
Qt bindings for Rust released under a MIT or LGPL type license would be great.
I’ve found all the talk about a jobs recovery to be very premature. The people quickest to be laid off or furloughed were in restaurants or other service jobs that were quickest to be rehired, but there’s clearly lasting economic repercussions from Covid that will now hit other industries that could afford to tread water for a few months but now feeling the impacts of increased debt that they took on to ride the storm and/or prolonged suppression of demand
I lived in one of the hardest water areas in Britain for a long while. Standard syphon flush mechanism was never a problem. May be worth a try. The newer replacements are vastly less durable.
In the Spotify analogy, maybe the music artists would play the role of developers here—-get squeezed for the benefit of end users and the platform owner.
Thanks! I’ll check it out
The problem is not with the Login keychain, but the Local Items keychain.
Okay, I don't know regarding OpIndia.
The reason why I have posted that link is because True-Indology website is slightly broken.

https://trueindology.wordpress.com/2018/01/07/koregaon-ka-ko...

I'm sorry to inform, what you consider as ultimate source of truth ALT-News is nothing but a propaganda website.

Here alt-news have done a hit job on true-indology:

https://www.altnews.in/trueindology-truefraudology-debunking...

Here is clear rebuttal from him, for the lies which ALT-News is spreading against him.

https://trueindology.wordpress.com/2017/06/17/alt-news-or-fr...

Let me tell you, ALT-News didn't have the courtesy and they weren't humble enough to say they were wrong, it's been three years. Nor can they write a rebuttal.

My point clearly stays the same, you are just spreading fake news.

Edit:

I have never shared any link which is sited as fake news from OPIndia in your document.

I'm not a fake peddler like you.

True Indology have taken up idols of left like Irafan Habib, ... and other western historians.
All they could do is block him without any rebuttal.

Look at you, how you are keeping on goal-shifting the discussion.

I asked you to refute article, without discussing about OPIndia, you have done exactly same (Goal-shift).

I asked you to refute AR.Ranganathan points, once again you have done the same just pass it.

For your Information, I'm not a BJP shill. I just like to stand with truth. It seems you are completely against it.

Once again to bust your bubble, I'm not a low self-esteemed person, I very much know what I'm capable of.

I'm 23 and I'm humble enough to learn if I was wrong, not an arrogant, who keeps goal-shifting and spread fake news.
Wouldn’t you say that it is a more accurate representation than a random person on HN?
Not the OP, but in my case my laptop is docked (laptop shut) when working with 2 external monitors attached.
Fulfilled by Amazon products ship with offers to buy reviews inside them, lol.

Could start by inspecting the merchandise. You don’t need legions of PhDs. You need eyes and ears on the ground doing checks.
Surely you remember the original iPhone announcement: being able to call people was only a very minor point in that presentation even then. I would bet money that the iPhone 12 announcement will not have anybody demonstrating the phone capabilities at all.
Unless we're talking election fraud though, it is the people that have chosen to reelect or to delegate the choice to others to do so for them.

And anyone motivated enough can engage even further in the process, become a candidate, influence others, etc.

I find so many people are just complainers, but they barely take anytime to even understand how the system works, I wouldn't be surprised if half the people don't even know what a congressman can do, can't do, and does. And even less surprised if most people didn't even bother reading about each candidate for more than 10 minutes.

I'm not American, but now live in America, and I've literally had to explain how laws are made in the US to many Americans. That's depressing. And it's not like I'm an expert on it, I just took a few hours reading through the wikipedia page and the usa.gov website. (p.s.: It's not better in my country Canada, people are similarly lacking in ownership and awareness, so I'm not trying to point fingers at Americans exclusively)

Yes, we can discuss the system and issues with representation, like being first past the post, and all, but even before that, I think there's just a lack of ownership by a lot of people who don't consider themselves a part of the government, when they are. The word itself means: "the people rule" and is defined as: "a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state". As a citizen of a democratic state, YOU ARE the government.
This is the first time when I'm sad that the article was flagged: excess mortality is the best metric we have for comparing countries / timelines. I like to look at https://www.euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps/ sometimes to get an overview instead of just looking at the overly detailed reports that are not suitable for understanding the big picture.
Name is a little similar to https://www.apollographql.com/
Well, mostly because many of us want the guy to reach out to us most of the time in the first case. I respond to practically every email quite rapidly and for ones I'm not interested in I just push it off. At some later time, I might need the sales guy at short notice and I always reach out to the same guy. Or maybe I just want to cultivate a link so that I have the connection later so I give him the lead when I would otherwise go random.
Like this one?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyOEwiQhzMI
> They moved away from the daemon, and variables no longer get propagated across shells.

Universal variable changes should be propagated across different fish processes. However, it looks like the maintainers are questioning whether they should live on.
What can’t I do as efficiently on an Android device that I can do on an iPhone?
> deeply immutable

Not really true, because the "interior mutability" pattern allows for mutating structures that are passed via a shared reference. Truly "immutable" data is in fact quite hard to characterize in a language that's as 'low-level' as Rust.
I've done a lot of work in ML numerics, and I think TF32 is a completely safe drop-in for FP32 for ML workloads. NVIDIA seems to think so too, which is why on A100 it won't even be an option, it will be the default mode for any FP32 matrix multiplies.

But on 3090, I don't think the speedup will be 5x, it should be closer to like 2x. The 3090 has 35.6 TF/s at TF32 and the Titan RTX has 16.3 TF/s at FP32. Once again I think there is handicapping going on for 3090.
The hidden subtext in this discussion is that the US does not do these kind of things because of their culture. The US is not a poor country. It is in fact one of the richest countries in the world. It's a political decision not to take care of their people. There are countries that really are poor that do a better job at this than the US.
The article he linked basically argues that some words can be used to describe both genders, although the article used with that word has one certain gender. I'll try to show an example below.

First, in German there is a certain way to write words that appear gendered to include both genders.

Benutzerinnen -> male and female users.
Apparently there's even Userinnen, as "User" is also getting more common in german.

The author of the article argues that that second part, (*innen), is unnecessary. Here's the first example he gives and a translation.

> Der Benutzer ist jemand, der eine Anwendung benutzt.

The user (male article) is somebody who uses an application.

> Der Benutzer ist eine Person, die eine Anwendung benutzt.

The user (male article) is a person (female article) who uses an application.

The author now argues that the subject in the sentence above would be both male and female, therefor user ("Benutzer") is not a gendered word.

In the following sentences the author replaces the user ("Benutzer") with names. Pay close attention to the articles. (der, die, das) They do not depend on the gender of the person, but instead on the second noun in the sentence. (Person, Mensch, Individuum)

> Maria ist eine Person, die eine Anwendung benutzt.

> Martin ist eine Person, die eine Anwendung benutzt.

<name> is a person who uses an application.

> Maria ist ein Mensch, der eine Anwendung benutzt.

> Martin ist ein Mensch, der eine Anwendung benutzt.

<name> is a human who uses an application.

> Maria ist ein Individuum, das eine Anwendung benutzt.

> Martin ist ein Individuum, das eine Anwendung benutzt.

<name> is an individual who uses an application.
i have no doubts. i haven't read through the source in years, but i'm sure there are tons of wtfs in there. those dudes had to do some pretty effed up stuff in order to make it work, and keep working, with the slew of browsers and incompatibilities back then.
Some at compile-time, and some at runtime.
yes, but US toilets are disgustingly wet.
If the report is false or incorrect Trump could easily correct the record by releasing his records.
I'll agree with that assessment, it's nice to have an occasional boost. But I've also known people that have started with 5mg and quickly worked their way up 20 - 60mg. It too easy to get these prescribed and it's a real pandora's box if you're not careful. Modafinil, while not perfect, seems far safer.
> I'm not sure why people would be interested to consume meat grown in a lab considering all the unknowns/risks.

Which ones? In general, most food-borne illnesses are a result of either faecal contamination, diseased animals, or poor post-production handling. 'Lab-grown' meat should be generally free of the first two. Obviously nothing's perfect, but it should in general be much easier to avoid contamination than in a slaughterhouse.
I grew so frustrated with this that I'm making a website just to have a link that I can give to people instead of going on a rant.

People just don't realize how unacceptable speakers are. Tools should just have a prompt that says "hey, you are ruining everyone else's life by using speakers".
Yeah, I think people miss that you don't have to `chsh` your shell. Perfectly fine to make your terminal launch `fish` instead of the default shell.
>As time goes on though, the lay public will come to the same realization that many of us have already arrived at: it's all fake.

I don't share your optimism. Significant portions of the population believe the Earth is 6000 years old or is flat. Not sure why their critical thinking skills would suddenly improve at an opportune time.
Which can be automated.
A very well articulated version of the neoliberal quip “why do you hate the global poor?” :)
The difference here being that the civil rights movement was needed to overcome an artificial injustice.

Biological differences are not artificial.
Where is the Robertson head that I can fit in my pocket and also runs iOS, though?
This discussion like most HN discussions are hijacked by extremist agenda pushers who keep throwing in out-of-context words like nationalism, caste, religion, etc irrelevantly. A simple search shows why Indian govt froze the bank accounts.

Amnesty International continues to violate Indian laws (FCRA) time and again by not disclosing their source of funds. They were investigated a decade ago by the previous government too for money laundering (for people crying hoarse on current government), and Amnesty International halted all it's work then too.

All foreign funding/donations needs to be approved based on FCRA act. Instead of obeying the laws, Amnesty channeled money through various private or other sister orgs, claiming it is remittances for services exported. They lost the case in the State courts couple of times and my guess is they didn't want to risk going to the Supreme court and lose again. So instead of complying with the law, it's time to spin the story against the Indian government.

https://www.deccanherald.com/national/linked-private-company...

https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/trends/current-affairs-tre...
The level of emotionally and politically motivated anti-intellectualism over the past decade or so has grown so much and so exponentially to the point that all-out idiocracy now rules the day. It's become a fashionable sport to compete on how aggressively one can deploy stupidity to drown out the voices of reason and truth, so that we all inevitably sink a little deeper into the worst instincts of human nature.

Thing is, I /know/ for a fact that most people are not this stupid. But I also understand that these days it's every man, woman and child for themselves, so I can sympathize with the innate need to blend in.

Past dictators and totalitarian regimes from the history books, who wanted people to have zero ability to think for themselves could honestly look at this situation we're in right now, and feel so much pride that they might even blush a little bit; meanwhile Carl Sagan is turning over in his fucking graves.
Thanks, I didn't notice the link to the press release at the bottom of the article.
> sort of freedom: actually usable products and ecosystems

This is such newspeak. Apple devices and policies are oppressive, and it's ironic because they got to where they are on the back of open source.

It doesn't matter how pretty it is if you're trapped in a plastic Disneyland.

I'm glad you enjoy yours and all, but this company is ruining our field.
Doesn't wxWidgets have C-based bindings anyway, that Rust could use? How do they handle non-C++-based languages with existing support?
So you think Apple is abusing its extraordinary monopoly power by... charging what everyone else is charging?

I think legally it makes a pretty big difference: abusing a monopoly is considered a social bad because and to the extent that it results in higher prices for consumers.
I'd wait for the verdict.
A legion of ML researchers toiling away, but one middle manager to comingle all product!
>And you'd be shocked how many non-fiction books have a ghost writer

Not really. Whether it's writing ability or simply time a lot of successful people aren't really equipped to write a book from scratch. I assume a pretty common model is to conduct a long set of interviews, make some background and other material available, and the ghost writer creates a draft. Even if the subject wants a lot of direct involvement, starting out with a lot of content is a lot easier than a blank page.
He missed an opportunity to make that even shorter and even more of a clusterfuck.

I present to you:

function compress(data){
var s = {}, q = [];
data.replace(/([^=&]+)=([^&]*)/g, function(m, k, v) {
s[k] ? q[s[k] - 1] += "," + v : s[k] = q.push(m);
});
return q.join("&");
}
I routinely get offers to buy a review from me inside the actual Amazon product itself. The system is being gamed under the nose of Amazon.
Brands Are Turning Voting into Marketing
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24631093
How so? Unlimited, non-radioactive fuel and inherent safety of the system alone could tip this scale pretty severely in favor of fusion once it becomes energy-positive. And remember, once that happens, investment is going to be through the roof, which will accelerate progress. Either the "scientific community" (whatever that means) is either too pessimistic about this, or you've just made this up.
Oh, is that why?
Not universally true. Notably, see bread. You can store grain or flour for quite a long time, but not bread :)
Show HN: Supertribe – Meaningful professional connections over online games
Pubs, bars and restaurants were to blame for only 3% Covid19 outbreaks last week
For decades in the US efficiency standards for fluorescent lamps required the use of high efficiency blue phosphors. Which results in terrible CRI especially under low light conditions. The result; use of fluorescent lighting in residential was delayed for decades.

Don't get me started with 'high efficiency' dishwashers.
Error handling under Unix and Windows: A retrospective and outlook
When I was a graduate student, the lab next door was working on robotic arms and picking challenges, their PhD grad was then hired by... Amazon.

I don't think it's cheaper, it's just that a solution has yet to exist. Once it start working, it will go out at breakneck pace.
Fish shell is simple great.
I use it for many years on my daily development on Linux/Mac without regret it.
The way how it speeds up my software development process from the command line is invaluable.
However I still use Bash for writing production scripts on my servers for different reasons like compatibility, requirements, etc. But when I get my server via SSH, Fish rocks also there.
That's a great talk, and really gives me a lot of hope for the SPARC concept that this article is about.
Cucumbers being unwrapped for display, because the plastic should not be visible.
It's comfortable but it's not full duplex as opposed to a proper headset. Keep in mind everyone else's ability to speak to you on a call is impaired by using a speakerphone.
When I was in that transition, I’d rotate the CFLs to the low-use locations as I rolled out the LEDs. Still have a few 100w équivalent CFL monsters in the laundry room.
I've been wanting to build something like this for a long time, very neat. I haven't had a chance to use it yet but looking through the readme this is a very comprehensive project.
I've found Ubuntu Mate even easier to use than raspbian, and now it finally supports the Pi4:

https://ubuntu-mate.org/download/arm64/
Yeah, it took me a while to track down a cheap bluetooth headset recently. When there's >50-100 reviews, usually someone mentions if the reviews are being bought.
Not if it's rendered on subpixels :).
This is why I see capitalism eventually failing. On one hand, I think it's great that these mind-numbingly boring jobs can be automated away. On the other hand, the end result is that more profits go to Amazon, while many more people have fewer opportunities to participate in the economy. For the old predictable arguments of "Well, these people can do something else, do you expect buggy whip makers to still be around?" - at some point if the rate of automation is faster than people are able to retrain, and faster than the economy is able to create new opportunities for these people, the outcome is still the same: all the benefits of capitalism go to very few people while huge swaths of people are made "redundant".
> we are hiring all the top ML people

Thank God, now none of the top ML people will go work for Facebook and destroy the world!
Facebook’s Flexible ‘Rag’ Language Model Achieves SOTA Results on Open-Domain QA
20 Creative Things to try out with GPT-3
Not to mention additional complexities going above 10,000 ft that adds weight: pressurised cabin (or oxygen) and anti-ice and de-ice systems and heating.
The floating content-addressed derivations we've worked on as part of this Nix × IPFS work get's us a lot closer to reproducible builds by making non-determinstic builds far more noticiable.

See these:

https://github.com/NixOS/rfcs/pull/62

https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/4087
It linked me to the same image, until I visited the site once.

After visiting the site it no longer redirects to the image.
>It's easier now to experience perspectives

>the internet has only strengthened those bubbles

I’m having a hard time tracking whether you think things are better or worse now, unless you are asserting the contact hypothesis is wrong
As terrible as a lot of big private companies are, at least they can't waltz into any/every platform (e.g. G, FB, Twitter, etc)

This in an amusing statement considering that many people consider Google and Facebook to be terrible big private companies.

And note, their power doesn't come from government-sponsored monopolies.

Also, calling utilities and ISPs government-sponsored utilities is grossly misleading; both are natural monopolies due to the capital costs that are involved.
hammer, early model was called a rock.
Let me summarize my take on the 'don't mute' advice in this article:

* Is the call 1:1 or extremely small? If so, it's down to the preferences of the people in the call. Otherwise, for larger calls:

* Are you in a quiet environment?
* That was a trick question. You are not in a quiet environment. You think you are, because your human brain is good at filtering out background noise. Your microphone is not. You are not being forced to actually listen to what your microphone hears. The rest of us are. Mute your fucking microphone!