skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
puts on pedant’s hat

That wouldn’t actually make P = NP, because P is defined mathematically from first principles rather than being based on the rules of the universe. However, it would shift the class of practically computable problems from being ‘like P’ (but with limits on the runtime and memory usage achievable), to being ‘like P^NP’, P with an NP oracle, which is surprisingly a different complexity class from NP. At least, that’s what I gather based on Wikipedia and Stack Overflow [1]; I’m not an expert on the subject so I could be mistaken.

[1] https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/2712/does-npnp-np
AFAIK, Microsoft charges less than 30%.
You have an actual variable power microwave? Not a duty cycle power control??
Call me a corporatist, but I don't even think Google and Apple should have to justify their 30% pricing at all as "reasonable". They could charge anything they like -- 100%. It's a voluntary contract, and Epic doesn't have to engage in it. We don't have to engage in it. There's no fundamental right to offer an app on an app store, and if the scope of the market is defined as the market for video games/content, then none of these places are monopolies and companies/people are free to set their desired prices.

Who is the court, or any of us, to say what should be the charge for selling a game on a marketplace? That's like someone telling you what your profit margin should be for a product that everyone wants. Why should it be tied to your costs?

I mean, in many cases it is, due to customer demand reasons, but there are tons of things that you pay for that have prices nothing close to what it costs to provide.

That's why I think it will fail in court at least (maybe not the SEC, or Congress). The argument that 30% is unfair goes nowhere in court -- so what should it be? Courts are not the forum for that question.

Anyway, I finish with snark: if Epic invoked its same logic on itself, clearly it should reduce its profit / subscription charges to a "reasonable" level. Epic is the only one I'm able to buy Epic games from -- clearly they're a monopoly and need to have their market-abusive behavior and extortionate pricing regulated? Right?

I find irony in many people who get probably so knee-jerk opposed to Google/Apple and "on Epic's side" will find themselves justifying why they should be free to set their own prices when they launch their next product.
They used to but now since video is popular they don’t. But they have poor blacks.
Yes, reselling is recycling. Apple redefines recycling to Will it blend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYshVbcEmUc

100K devices back in the supply stream means Apple lost on at least $30Mil of pure profit.
>> Sounds remarkably similar to how I was raised here in the US

However, there are 2 differences:

1. In the US, it's not about survival.

2. And, I remember reading this somewhere and it's struck a chord.

"If you're one in a million, there are 1300 others just like you"
They are not that expensive, particularly when you consider you can have a 100" screen without needing to dedicate a whole lot of space - a pull-down screen can be rolled up when not in use.
Out-argued? Don't flatter yourself. You're only spamming links in the hope that no one will bother looking them up. It's the same MO that your fellow status-quo apologist raynier and refurb do, in every. Single. Thread. Suggesting. Inequality. Look it up, I'm not exaggerating.
I would personally rely on match ergonomics[1] and borrow e instead of using ref in the pattern[2].

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/2005-matc...

[2]: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=nightly&mode=debug&editi...
Not true. Respiration can be extracted from heart beat by beat interval data. Happens all the time in heart rate monitors.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5390977/
That point in the past doesn't change the typical and current situation.
thanks for the reply. you would probably laugh out loud if you knew my background, but i don't really want to cop to this explicitly, in one post, and in public on HN.

even so, you have absolutely lapped me in this particular race. at any rate, i will reflect on these suggestions. this is one of those times i wish there was a PM feature here. oh well. do you mind if i ask who you work for and (approximately?) where you are? np if you don't wish to answer that, but it would be interesting to me. cheers.
I agree that for us the old one was perfect, but for less tech savvy people, using their phone to control the TV never worked. For my parents this is perfect.
Another vote for JVC. My 58" was half the price of so-called smart TVs and looks great.
https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/covid-19-...

"An estimated 750 million, or 10 per cent of the world’s population, have been infected by Covid-19, World Health Organisation (WHO) official Dr Mike Ryan has said."
There were many papers that came out over 4 months ago with more people and other approaches, all with similar conclusion [1-3]. Not sure why this paper is getting a lot of press.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-020-0916-2
[2] https://elifesciences.org/articles/58227
[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7386529.1/
Call me a democrat but I think the United States of America shouldn't have to justify its laws at all and should regulate Google's and Apple's store however they want, tax them 100% instead of 20%, after all they voluntarily made a business, they can move their HQ to Swaziland, who is to tell the American people how to regulate their businesses

It's not like Apple and Google can't move, there's like 200 countries, that's like a hundred times more countries than app stores
Why Google's Search Page Redesign Is the Death of SEO
I second this. Every smart TV I've used has had an annoying "bootup" time, between 2-5 seconds, just to display the menus. Dumb TVs I've used have all displayed a menu in < 1 second.
You can do both. Your code is closer stylistically to what you'd want to use most of the time, but every now and then I encounter a case where using ref in a single pattern makes more sense.
Thank You for making clear that the OP has no idea of what he is talking about.

Simply because the path to a Doctor/Engineer guarantees you some basic safety net in life is why so many choose it. It does not make them "boring".
Apple recycles motherboards in need of a Fuse replacement.
Man, I lived for the Boxcar Children books when I was a kid. We had a few at home, and when I discovered that my library had the whole series, I maxed out my card with 20 or 30 books each week until I'd read them all.
> https://hacktoberfest.digitalocean.com/details#quality

The quality standards are so low, I am honestly not surprised by the amount of spam this has generated.

> Last but not least, one pull request to fix a typo is fine, but 5 pull requests to remove a stray whitespace is not.

https://hacktoberfest.digitalocean.com/details#spam

And to make matters worse, the onus falls on the maintainer to mark a PR as spam. This honestly feels like a DDoS attack on open-source rather than promoting open-source.

I don't think there's any way to save this.

EDIT: I think DigitalOcean completely missed the point on promoting open-source. It's not about the PRs. It's about everything that goes before you submit your first PR. Reading mailing lists. Actively participating in discussions with the maintainers. Reading the docs. It seems like they wanted an easy way out to promote their brand without putting in the effort to review the PRs and filtering out spam by raising the bar on what qualifies for a PR (i.e. not requiring all the leg-work for writing your first PR).
They can increase their prices.

Not sure why this is controversial. You pay more at Whole Foods than at WalMart for the same lemon.
Backup Your Data to Paper
I'm not sure about that. Almost every developer I know has a GitHub account so I assume most people including spammers finding out about Hacktoberfest would already have an account that qualifies.
I don’t know if this is the same one, but a quick Google came up with the Turbo Air Radiance Series TMW-1100NM. Never seen these but I want one, microwave UIs are the worst.

That’s more of a commercial one, a cheaper version (Impecca) came up too but the link was broken.
I did something similar and it works great. If you're worried about wanting to watch something during the day, get one of the laser projectors like Epson's. They're relatively cheap and work perfectly even without closing the curtains.
Aha, that makes perfect sense. It's not suggesting that the underlying property is only true of the Mercator projection, but that people are most likely to be confused by that property when they think in terms of the Mercator projection.

> because the nautical mile is (or more accurately was) defined by a minute of latitude

Cool, I've heard that in the past but somehow always forget about it!

You have: (arcminute/circle) earthradius * two pi
You want: nauticalmile
* 1.0006759
/ 0.9993246

Thanks!
The reason is that bi men round off to gay whereas bi women round off to straight. Bi women are even sought after by straight men so even women who aren't bi will sometimes claim to be, there is really no such equivalence to bi men. This will give the kind of distribution you are talking about especially when done by surveys as this kind of research often is.
No, Apple's argument for privacy is that they don't collect the data, period.

For example Apple Maps has no sign in, does not retain your searches, and uses E2E encryption for syncing. Very different than GMaps.
I imagine a sea of furrowed brows aimed at those showing up to conferences wearing a Hacktoberfest shirt.
Where can I submit a tip, DOJ??? There's this site that is FULL of hackers called Hacker News. They're crazy smart, probably up to no good on their computers with their raspberry pies and their JavaScript. Notorious the lot of them! I heard some of them use Linux and install their own ram! They must be stopped.
It doesn't work without a chest strap.
Hold up. What if you don't have internet? Are they legitimately prepared to say "well, in this case your TV is not gonna work"?
Does GitHub allow an user to be marked as a spammer?
> the United States of America shouldn't have to justify its laws at all

We don’t have laws that Apple is breaking. Almost all legal analysts agree Epic’s case is a long shot designed to attract legislative intervention.
What a surprisingly condescending response, I thought you were genuinely curious.

I never said anything about lower accuracy - we are running full size transformer models for translation.

And wav2letter++ inference models are SOTA on the Librispeech leaderboards, so try again. This is a completely different architecture than Kaldi and, frankly, conflating the two is wrong.

> have problem with people who make a blanket statement about running model on CPU.

What was my "blanket statement"? I said that the statement "For some task inference CPU can't be real time... speech recognitions and friends, machine translation etc" was false, because those tasks can be done in real time on CPU. The original claim seems to be much more of a blanket statement than my response.

Cheers.
I would reduce it to one dial. Two dials is too much.
Depends where you live. When I was 16 (this decade), where I lived it was expected for 16 year olds to have full time jobs to help with family expenses.
I realize the irony of arguing against my prior IMO incorrect position, so it goes. Given it's a freely entered into contract I don't consider it our place to allow or disallow it. Apple's reason is a legitimate one, since it owns those devices, that's the cornerstone of property rights.

The argument about social good may sound good but unnecessary coercion is incompatible with a free society. IMO the better way to fix this is to create better incentives for re-use, such as tax credits. Coercion should always be a last resort.
Yes, there were a lot of reports back in March about the loss of smell as a frequent and specific symptom for COVID-19. I'm not sure why this article acts like it's a new thing. And, yes, patients recovering from the loss of smell (hyposmia or anosmia) can often have smell distortions and disturbances (known as parosmias and phantosmias).
There are quite a few Linux distributions with native packages in their main repository, that includes ArchLinux, Alpine, Gentoo and OpenSUSE for those that I'm aware of with active package maintainers. There also are packages for Fedora/CentOS/RHEL through maintained COPR repositories and I'm sure I'm forgetting some distros.

Go can be a bit annoying to package in general and LXD was made a bit harder by also having a stack of C libraries for some bits, though with 4.6 we kicked out the need for a custom sqlite and for a coroutine library, so on the C side, outside of the C library, it's down to liblxc, libraft and libdqlite making it a bit easier to package.

For distributions that have a policy of splitting every single Go package into their own source packages (as is the case with Debian), our recommendation is to stick to the LTS release of LXD which only gets released every 2 years and where the bugfix releases don't normally alter dependencies.

The normal feature releases come out every month and those just aren't a good fit when it may take you more than a month to get any new dependency packaged independently first...

Anyway, as an upstream, we are very happy to work with packagers to get native packages in as many distribution as possible.

We do maintain the snap package ourselves and certainly do enjoy it as an upstream since it gives us very large distribution and release coverage with a single package.

Most common criticism of the snap package can be addressed with one of the mechanisms we outlined here: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org/t/managing-the-lxd-snap/...

That being said, at the end of the day, all we care about is that our users get to run an up to date, secure, LXD. How they get is doesn't really matter to us as an upstream :)

And it's maybe interesting to point out that the majority of our userbase these days are on Chromebooks, effectively using the Gentoo ebuild package of LXD!
There is no evidence that continuous farm subsidies maintain agricultural output. (That’s mostly correlated to political stability and trade policy.)

Periodic stability mechanisms, yes. But that is the vast minority of farm subsidies.

And the whole amount of farm subsidies that go to alfalfa and cotton and tobacco fail to rise to this argument. Farm subsidies are about buying off a voting bloc. (Disclaimer: I own farmland as an investment.)
Mariages blancs for papers have been a common thing throughout the West for many decades now, pretty much since immigration laws were first introduced. It is hard to say that this has harmed the high-trust status of those countries.
The government of the USA is completely free to do that if the representatives agree, and let them live with the effects and consequences of their choices. And the demand for companies to operate in their country if they do. US corporate tax rates have been adjusted many times, and have been (until recently) among the highest in the world, but the benefits are worth it.

Your sarcasm about the flight of capital and corporations is maybe more right than you realize.

Sadly, maybe also the part about not having to justify its laws at all...
for some reason breaking a law without using a computer is a lot less a punishment.

figure out how to mug someone via computer and you'll go away for a long time.
Have you ever been discriminated against? And on a consistent and ongoing basis? When people are after you all the time, you start to learn the warning signals.
Given that I bought that book in 2012 as a result of someone else’s comment here about it, and I’ve seen so many other comments about it here, I’d wager that this site has sold a lot of copies of that book. It is a good read, though. Free marketing for Donald Norman!
The hikikomori are written about a lot in the Japanese and western press, and I think it's great that Japanese society is making a conscious effort to reach out to people and see how they can be made more happy and productive.

The stats in the article are probably correct, but leaves out some very important context.

- Many Japanese adults live with their parents. Multi-generational households are quite common, especially outside of the big cites. This is not new. In fact, it is becoming less common, not more.

- Japan has an official unemployment rate of about 2%, but for almost all jobs there are more openings than applicants.

From the article:
> For the class of 2021, the ratio is set to dip to 1.53 jobs per graduate, from 1.83 this year. “It’s like the employment ice age,” Kubo says. “It’s happening again.”

The situation for these people is not nearly as dire as many try to paint it.
We could make some (but we won’t), and this justification would hold up just fine in that case; whether or not the laws actually exist is immaterial.
Google has invested 100s of billions in Android.
Soon it won't be enough with DNS over HTTPS becoming more popular. It's probably still ok to use pihole, but if you want to be safer, you'll have to block https to 1.1.1.1 (and other providers) as well.

Or ideally, block by source not by destination.
pretty simple device... kinda like us guys :-P
I had mentioned Gabe Brown's work here ~3 months ago:

"Gabe Brown has been doing regenerative agriculture for over two decades on Brown's Ranch, over 2000 acres, in Bismarck, North Dakota successfully. Food crops plus cover crops plus livestock, all integrated. Lot of good results compared to neighboring farmers doing the traditional synthetic fertilizer / pesticide / tilling / monoculture approach.
There are others like him too. ..."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23799715

Others have been mentioning his work here too:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

There are a few false positives (wrong term?) in the search results; could try putting his name in quotes in the above Algolia search or use some other option. I will try that myself.
All the users called on the r/programming thread about this were banned by github.
Isn't two invalid PR going to ban you?
This hacktoberfest reminds me of rats of hanoi incident, an example of a measure becoming a target.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/hanoi-rat-massacre-190...
Read the entire post. I must say you talked about the things that aren’t really talked about.
Showed a different perspective

Really good post :)
The Garmin Fenix, lasts over 2 days at a minimum, and with the no-pulse-ox configuration can last as long as 3 weeks. I find with about 10 hours of exercise I charge it at most once a week. The tradeoff is that to get GPS tracking you need to put it into activity mode. But even with GPS off there are a ton of useful metrics - heart rate, step counts, calories, sleep tracking.

I have disabled all the smartwatch notification features though, I don't want the distraction, I just want to measure/map my exercise.
To be a doctor is as hands-on as you can be unless you speak of radiology, but that too is fascinating. You spend four years of your life doing hands-on work during the residency (rote learning?). There is an infinite amount of learning in medicine! Even after so many years of research, we do not understand the human body completely. I don't know what is you mean by boring; as a layperson, everything will seem boring unless you put in the effort to learn more about a field. But still, liver transplant, heart transplant, lung transplant, surgeries, anesthesia, diagnosing unknown diseases are not interesting? (flexibility? there are so many fields) I suggest you visit a Level 1 Trauma center close to your home and see what goes on in there. Reality is more brutal than TV in this case.

It may be boring to you, and that is ok, but it does not negate the fact that it is a challenging field and demands immense hard work to be one.
Ask HN: Did the HN scrollbar disappear for everyone too?
I don't know if it's just me but I no longer have a vertical scrollbar while reading HN on Chrome. This is a minor thing, but I find it has an actually significant effect on my reading habits. Not knowing how much is left is causing me not to "stick it out" and finish the page. Or tends to cause me not to comment if I think (and can't tell) that there's too much existing opinion already provided by others.
Same, the word highlighting feature is something I use a lot.

Makes it easy to spot some articles just by scanning for an highlighted word.

I bought multiple years of "Supporter" level while it was cheap and some features I like were moved into a more expensive tier, and I'm glad I did because the features are grandfathered in until I need to renew.
Its the other way around. Apple determined it was detrimental to their bottom line to repair and resell devices older than Iphone X. Devices with cracked screens, requiring battery/ charging port/ case/ button replacement, of fully working traded in https://www.apple.com/shop/trade-in ones. What do you think happens to perfectly working iphone 8 plus worth ~$300 after its been traded in? Its not being resold https://www.apple.com/shop/refurbished/iphone , it goes into a blender https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYshVbcEmUc
I think this is the closest thing you can do

https://docs.github.com/en/github/building-a-strong-communit...

https://docs.github.com/en/github/building-a-strong-communit...

But that still means maintainers have to build an active list of blocked users. That's definitely not scalable.
I'm curious about op's suggestion that cutting hours from some will employ others. Maybe I'm thick but on the surface I'm not seeing how.

If you cut back hours from 60 to 30 and pay less then wages drop.

And if you don't pay less then the new employees aren't being paid for by the decrease in hours.

Just trying to understand the original idea here.
> We could make some (but we won’t), and this justification would hold up just fine in that case

Not really. Court cases are all about justifying why an action or inaction meets or fails a law. Legislation is all about justifying why a cause requires legislative action.

Exercising freedoms, for a person or group of people pursuing common enterprise, does not need to be justified. The moment it does, it’s not a right. And choosing how to price an unregulated inessential good outside emergency conditions is not activity Americans have to justify to their government.
And yet it's a compelling point in part due to the uncertainty of it's reference
The target of this isn't Jhon. It's Jhon's insurance company. His insurance will have requirements for him to have a backup plan instead of them being willing to maybe pay the ransom. And they can just not cover him if the backups don't work.
> Comparing treament of Uighers to caste situation in India is unfair.

Absolutely, not my intention by my comment - more just recounting a similar phenomenon in a different discussion.

> India is fighting it on policy and social level

I'm not contesting that either! But of course there is still more work to be done.

> Is it measured? If not than how you know?

Affirmative action is quite well known in the United States. You can see the documents from the SFFA v. Harvard lawsuit, for instance, to see how the SAT score cutoff differs by race & ethnicity.