skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>For that matter, the same way most of us felt the day Trump was elected.

Aaronson, please: the same woke Borg that wants to consume TJHS is the one seeking to devour the liberty-loving Americans who elected Trump.

#SayNoToBorg
Well, anyone who is a member of a professional society (ACM, IEEE, etc.) or has a professional certification (PMI's PMP certification) has already agreed to abide by their respective Codes of Ethics by virtue of being an accredited member. In theory, people can be stripped of their membership or certification if it's reported although I doubt that ever happens in practice.
Work from Home Jobs with No Start Up Fees
I don't see any point in quoting Rand quoting common wisdom.
Correct.

You wouldn't want to use an rng with a bias in picking cards for a game of poker. Using an LFSR is also a solved probem.
You could transform an LFSR using a markov chain to remove some of the properties inherent in the LFSR. All that takes is some table lookups.
I'm not sure whether that's true or not. I worked in one of the automotive companies which had a F1 team. It was a totally separate business unit. I haven't heard about collaboration between engineers on that team with ones which were working on regular products and the other way around.
I'll be very curious if the scientific computing community will find uses of 'tensor cores'[1] for more than GEMMS. As this paper indicates, there may be more cases in HPC that can efficiently leverage small matrix multiplication instructions. This might be particularly so as NVIDIA ampere claims to have extended support to single precision, instead of just precisions of interest to the machine learning community.

[1] Tensor cores is a poor name, likely from marketing, as the units really only compute fixed, small matrix sizes.
You'll love my approach: exactly one comment with a reference to the original paper. Maybe with another line explaining that the reference pseudocode and implementation differ in dropping the 2^64

But that approach would fail the readability challenge, I think (hope)
I don't think this would work, but it does remind me of an idle thought I sometimes have. some nonprofits allow donors to make conditional donations. for example, you might donate to a school, but stipulate that the money can only be spent on the theater program. I wonder what would happen if taxes worked the same way. you have to pay the same amount no matter what (and maybe some gets preallocated towards nondiscretionary spending), but you would get to pick from a few broad categories where your tax dollars go. would probably be a disaster, but interesting to think about. from a certain perspective, it might increase the "legitimacy" of government programs.
Because Europe is not at all competitive for tech talent. Fresh graduates earn significantly more money in America than senior-level developers in Europe, with the quasi-exceptions of London and Switzerland (neither in the EU).

Why would European developers allow themselves to be shafted out of millions of dollars by staying in Europe?
Pre-DevOps Ops teams became cynical assholes
So, Formula E?
It was Apple that ultimately backed out of the "acqui-hire", not the target company's CEO.

Edit: Nope, I was wrong here. I think the rest of this comment is still relevant though.

And for all we know, it may have been her investors that encouraged (demanded?) her to go the route of "selling" the employees[0]. It appears the company would be winding down and they stood to benefit by recouping some of their investment.

I can't see how she would benefit. But... who knows.

[0] Just typing the phrase "selling the employees" makes me feel icky.
Installing Linux in a Hard Drive
> Which is why Silicon Valley is in California

I don't think that's the reason -- California's labor market hasn't always been so fair and for that reason it makes complete sense why the court ruled in Apple's favor.

Apple, Google, Adobe and some other companies used to have anti-poaching agreements with each other. But, then the courts found that to be unfair to the labor market (people) and the companies settled for $415 million:

https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-google-others-settle-anti-po...

So, now they're doing the opposite and people are upset? I mean, I guess so, it obviously hurt this company. But, in fairness, they did try to do the right thing and in the end they had to hire the people they wanted to hire because that's what the courts told them was the right thing to do.
A GPA of 3.5 corresponds to an average grade somewhere between B+ and A-. A lot of students achieve this grade point average: https://qz.com/1032183/no-wonder-young-americans-feel-so-imp... claims that 47% of high school graduates achieve at least an A- average. This is almost certainly less selective than whatever they were doing with the entrance exam.

A big part of this is grade inflation -- it's easier to earn an A now than it was in 1990. https://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/pdf/studies/2011462.pd... is a good report on how grades have changed.
It’s been years since I did chemistry but isn’t one of the problems with this and similar experiments is that they don’t include phosphorus?
I didn’t say it was better, I said the Ferrari engine was beating one of the Honda teams. Because Ferrari is 6th, and Alphatauri is 7th in constructors standings.

I would say the Honda engine is better than the Ferrari engine. But that still leaves them fighting for last place.

Honda’s commitment to F1 has been viewed with a fair amount of skepticism since they came back, primarily because of how much of a PR disaster their last stint in the sport was (with Alonso complaining about the engine constantly). This time around it hasn’t been a disaster, but it hasn’t been much of a success either. With two constructors having clearly better engines, it’s not too surprising to see them leave.
my guess would be that moving to a lottery is going to drastically shift the demographics of the school to the general demographics of the region, which would be affluent white people.

Scott's saying that the rigorous testing regime got a lot of Asian kids into the school because they tend to do very well on tests, the affirmative action helped minorities, what is presumably the political majority felt left out.
> What is available for Raspberry pi’s hardware, that I should try?

Windows runs on the pi4 (and now has x86 emulation, IIRC).

There's more than a few things that only run on windows.
Or just don't transform it and just be ok with the bias, like how pretty much every LFSR gets used in practice.
Drivers still are international celebrities and they still dice with death. Someone died in an F2 car just last year.

But you’re right that it has gotten far safer. Drivers walk away from horrific crashes at insane speeds.

And modern cars despite being less powerful post lap times that boggle the mind. The aero is bonkers. Drivers regularly pull 5G laterally in corners. If it weren’t for rules, I bet we’d see cornering blackouts like fighter pilots get.

To understand why F1 is attractive, watch this speed comparison video, it’s 9 years old so more powerful engines, but slower lap times: https://youtu.be/K2cNqaPSHv0

As for rich people ... you can say the same about any sport. Why watch basketball? It’s just a bunch of millionaires running around in shorts

Edit: here’s another good comparison, motogp vs f1 on the same track this year https://youtu.be/NIIJNSdJoNQ
You can send ThinkPads in for repair too if you have the warranty. MacOS may be the most cohesive unix OS but it's functionality and capabilities are restricted and limited unlike any other linux desktop environment.
One problem is that selfies have an inherent uglification effect due to the short distance from the lens. Unretouched selfies actually look _worse_ than what you look like to other people. That's one big reason why mirror selfies are popular: the additional optical distance due to the mirror reduces the geometric distortion. (The other big reason is that bathrooms somehow tend to have excellent lighting.)
Ask HN: Best “run my code” cloud service?
What's the best service for running arbitrary Python code on small data on demand? Not talking about a server that stays up.

AWS Batch? Google Cloud Run?
Reminds me of the gray kingbird, a very common bird here in the Carribean, which has no problem attacking much larger animals such as vultures or dogs whenever they go near its nest.

Luckily for us, it never attacks humans, and sings quite beautifully :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_kingbird#Diet_and_behavio...
Even if it's physically possible in the standard AirPods, they might still put it in Power Beats for branding reasons, since those are the more fitness-focused headphones.

Then a year or two down the line, it could make its way down to regular AirPods if the size/cost isn't an issue.
There is a lot of daylight between the extremes of hobbyist programmers and google in terms of making money on open source without gpl dual licensing. Two immediate examples that come to mind are sqlite (for profit) and the zig foundation (non profit).
Hamilton got a time penalty and that cost him the win at Monza but Max Verstappen like Alonso has that rare talent of extracting the maximum performance out of non-optimal car.
"Make money" could mean two things. If it means "make more short term profit", then yes, they can do that by selling people's data. But if it means "make long-term sustainable earnings", that's different; I'm not sure Sonos selling people's data does anything to help them vs. the competition in the long term. It might be that they don't care about the long term--that the owners of the company simply want to extract as much short term profit as possible and then get out. If that's true, IMO it's sad.
If the plain text as written ought to have forbidden slavery but the people including the people that wrote it acted as if it didn't for a century their failure to act doesn't and shouldn't constrain others from interpreting the plain text different from the framers or even its author.
the obvious answer would be the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments to the US constitution after the american civil war.
Everything is terrorism if the police want it to be.
This really works?
Phones are for phone calls.
Static site generators can generally load serialized data in formats such as CSV, JSON, or YAML when the site is generated. If you can export data from your database in one of those formats, then you're good to go. The documentation for the generator you're using explains how to make use of this data in your markdown or HTML source files.
I've always heard that quote attributed to Churchill so I Googled it. Interesting read.

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/03/07/haggling/
> If you have the season's best engine and Adrian Newey in your car design team, you can just win.

An Adrian Newey designed car hasn't won the championship since 2013.
I think many/most people ignore this, that some of the mega defense projects spawned many companies that led to huge growth in tech industries. The VHSIC program was one of them. I saw dozens of people from the big defense tech company I was working at go on to found design software companies after their experience designing VHSIC chips, chips that are small by today's standards put pushed the limits of design tools at that time. Same thing was happening at the other VHSIC contractors.
Exactly, I really hope a coalition can form (around the world) between all opposed to this kind of policy (be they capitalists, anti-capitalists etc.). These corrupt distortions will kill the planet and harm the west.
Thanks for the clarification.

I'm much obliged.
Lol. Totally agreed.
Tolerance for risk by entrepreneurs is low too. I used to read the German blog ,,Gründerszene’’ — “founder scene” but all the companies they covered were just retail shops without a physical presence: organic oats on the web! Nothing technical and nothing high growth. Tragic.
But hey! It's trickle down economics, you know!
You clearly missed the point with your edge.
> We didn't have to write the compiler though! That is an amazing part of this story too.

As noted in the article, the compiler was written in OCaml. If you follow links, the compiler emits assembly which is then assembled by an assembler written in Python.

I think developing the compiler in a more productive language (certainly for writing compilers) than C greatly helped.
By your logic, nobody should do almost anything unless its completely new or novel. Nobody would learn enough to actually make anything new and a lot of us would get bored or frustrated and leave to do something more fun instead.

I'm glad we can do whatever we find fun or interesting or because we want to learn it, rather than being told by someone like you that we're not allowed.
Right to work law is really good in Ontario. Heck I had a CEO who threw a tantrum because I took my skills to another company (that isn’t even a competitor) and demanded I quit with threats. My lawyer basically laughed at him and he went away.

Ontario’s tech sector is growing a lot but hopefully the salary issues will improve.
France != Europe. This sort of thing doesn't exist in the UK, for example.

As for firing people, perhaps France, but not UK. Most jobs have a 3-6 month probation period, with a week's notice either way, and in the first 2 years you can fire anyone for no reason (apart from reasons of race, gender, pregnancy, etc.).

After that, by which point it's obvious they can do the job, generally you have to give a progression of verbal, written, last chance warnings to an employee to change their behaviour before you can fire them.
> D.C., could you explain what part of this judgment you disagree with? Employees should have the right to switch companies and leaving a company shouldn’t bar employment in your field.

Where'd you get the idea I disagree with it? I had to word the post to fit within the HN character limit.
> there's a push on campus to mandate the procedure, to combat "lookism."

That sounds incredibly dystopian.
The classic reference, for those who want to explore on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism_for_the_rich_and_cap...
OSC is oriented towards sending parameter and control information to things like synthesizers and stage lighting... sort of a fancier MIDI or DMX.

This project appears to be targeted at synchronizing and routing streaming audio inputs and outputs.

You can think of OSC as sheet music and this project as a home theater/hifi receiver.
They can both be true, no? Tesla's P/E is roughly 1100, they aren't exactly printing money.
Why can't we just leave the school alone? What's the point to change it now? Why it hurts anyone?

Diversity should never mean race-color-gender-equality in the end. You have to earn it, isn't that what American standing for?

Why do you need AA students to Harvard because their skin is darker, or someone's parents did drug or jail time so their kids went through some hardship so they have to be put into the best college and hard-working students paying the price for that? There are many other schools for them to attend, put them where they are not ready to compete is hurting more than helping.

This country is so fxxxxx up by those liberals.

The key reason is the population ratio changed, when those 'disadvantaged' people become more and more, they change rules to game the system instead of working hard to earn what they wanted for so long.

This is essentially a revolution by the gang under the name of democracy.
> I'm guessing "no problem".

Correct. (Poster here.)
Well, they still made millions (billions?) in the process...
A first step might be to expand the European University system to handle the influx of Graduate students that were previously headed to the US. Give funding, poach the frustrated non tenured profs from the US.

Essentially reverse what happened during and after WW2, when the anti semitism caused Germany and then mainland Europe to lose all the amazing talent to the US.
London is still in th EU, maybe not for much longer but still there.
What til you hear how much these places spend on soap for mandatory cleanings.
are you selling socialism? or I misunderstand you?

if you're selling it, there are many places for you to go.

they're all screwed up, badly.
※ grift
I'm also wondering, how many people are using a NumPy replacement that uses the GPU?
Lots of money, private and public (DoD)
I think twitter and other social media platforms are generally in a pretty bad state in this regard. Those websites don't have a two-class system for users, everyone signs the same TOS.

Celebrities or the president should get the exact same treatment anyone else gets, because Trump on twitter is literally just Donald Trump, not the president. If he wants to speak ex cathedra, he has official channels for that purpose.
Nothing wrong with drug use, unless it’s for work.
https://web.archive.org/web/20201004072806/https://www.nytim...
Half a SECOND does not sound like “low” latency, much less “ultra low”...
I have no experience of "men's health" magazines. No doubt they are an attempt to rope men onto the same treadmill.
Except that there's absolutely no evidence that the so called "no-code" movement will achieve anything beyond what we already have today.
Sorry, but it is -- or at least, can be. Experts on crows do not get to decide what we call groups of crows. Not even experts on language do -- English lacks a governing council, so it's a murder of crows if most people agree that it's a murder of crows. This point is conceded at the end for "pack of wolves" and "pod of dolphins", which have entered common usage. Maybe the others will or won't, but it won't be up to zebra experts to decide if it's a dazzle of zebras, or simply a herd.
I’m used to not charging my watch at all, so that’s quite a change you can imagine.
WiFi travels through space, which happens to contain air for pragmatic reasons. Wouldn't SDMA qualify as "switching space"? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-division_multiple_access
Formula E also has a monopoly on FIA sanctioned all-electric single seater racing for 25 seasons, so F1 cannot go full EV until 2039 at minimum unless contracts get renegotiated.

Will be interesting to see what happens to F1 as a result, Indycar as well. Petrolheads can whine about electric racing all they want, but engine suppliers are losing interest in making gas engines when the consumer market is in a shift away from them. Even Ferrari will have to adapt to the times at some point.
>The problem with psychedelics is they only make you "more" of what you are.

I've personally seen redirection, or orienting toward one's best self, more often than simply 'amplification of who you already are'.
Traction control has been banned in F1 since 2008.

There have always been engine regulations. The drivers are fighting as hard as ever against each other when they get a chance.

Pit stop tactics are not a secret sauce. You can predict the pit stop strategy pretty well before the race even starts.

It has always been as much about cars as drivers. E.g. McLaren won 4 years in the row 1988-1991 and then Williams won 3 years in the row. Ferrari won 6 years in the row from 1999 to 2004.

I really don't think remote engine tuning added any excitement.

There have been proposals such as reverse-grid races or qualifications that would have added a lot of excitement but traditionalists are against them. Maybe having a couple restarts would also help. The cars are now much more reliable than in the past so there is less random chance.
So this seems like a roundabout way of answering the GGP's (my) question by saying that the post-Soviet countries are only declining to pay for maintaining those bridges that happen to go nowhere, which is presumably fine, because nobody needs them. The Soviet-era bridges that do see frequent use, they can afford to maintain/rebuild just fine? Are you answering this from an epistemic position of particular knowledge and experience about Eastern European economics and infrastructure, or are you just speculating that this is the way it probably is, based on your opinions of how the world works?
Total Legend! Honestly, I listen to loads of British bands circa 1990-1994. And from Stone Roses at Spike Island 1990 to Oasis first gig at Glastonbury in 1994, there is a veritable time capsule of those epic days on YouTube. I concur with the sentiment here that if you ever wanted to Kickstart a documentary I believe the response would be tremendous ;)
That really doesn’t say much. Amazon’s P/E looked insane for years, while still being a good investment.

The real question is what do future profits look like, and past performance is often a poor indicator of future performance.
They are, and intentionally so. The point of government subsidies is often to bootstrap business models that aren't economical now, but will become economical in time. Electric cars are a great example of this, IMO. I argue that's the system working very well.
> (they have yearly CPU instruction limits!)

I don't know anything about this sport, but does this mean that you can't buy an off-the-shelf product?
Yea I have mixed feelings as well. I watched many smart and talented people develop very well through these programs. However, the inter-competitiveness at such a young age could be pretty destructive, and was largely unacknowledged and unaddressed by parents and faculty. It led to a lot of stratification in the way kids perceived their peers, and themselves.

To give a related example, my elementary school was a designated Gifted and Talented school, colloquially referred to as GT. Kids across the county who tested well enough could opt to attend; however, the school also had students who attended as their default district elementary school. For every grade at 3rd grade and above, some of the classes were designated as GT, and some were designated as, well .... non-GT. How is a 3rd grader supposed to rationalize their class being categorized as non-GT? Are they, as the abbreviation states, neither gifted nor talented?

The school's faculty would normally emphasize referring to non-GT classes as the "Base" classes, but I think the point remains in terms of what impact that has on a 3rd grader's psychology.
They 'can' both be true, but they are not. Their P/E has nothing to do with government subsidies. The made more profit in the last 3 quarters then most other automakers, as most lost billions.
will the python code need data storage/querying? if it is simple stateless code, Google Cloud Run should fit the bill. If you need an "ecosystem" of services like caching, data storage, querying, queuing etc using AWS Lambda with HTTP Gateway
> they have yearly CPU instruction limits

This sounded too ridiculous to me, so I started digging. Lo and behold, [1]. Appendix 8, sections 2 and 3.

The entire thing is a fun read, with pearls such as:

in the case of an Intel CPU with either the Sandybridge or Ivybridge
chipset where the competitor chooses not to exploit the AVX feature; the
competitor must explicitly declare and be able to demonstrate that they are
not using the AVX feature in the CFD solve process. If the non‐usage of the
AVX feature is proven to the auditor, the Intel Sandybridge and Ivybridge
chipset cores can be rated as 4 FLOP/cycle/core rather than as 8
FLOP/cycle/core.

[1]: https://www.fia.com/sites/default/files/2019_sporting_regula...
I think RNA is autocatalytic so it can do it (at least to some degree) on its own.