skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't he specifically take the version from Regeneron, not Eli Lilly?
minor nitpick that doesn't change the substance of your point.
1.5 uses actually, the initial use is already 1/3 recycled. the correct calculation is 1/(1-r) where r=1/3. For example if you had to use 10% new material each time it is seems logical that you would get more than two uses out of the material. 1 use then .9 then .81 ect,
i don't pretend that the plural of anecdote is data, but i briefly owned an aston martin db9 convertible (my dream car), and a tesla model s p90dl. after a few weeks of every day waking up, looking at two sets of keys, and picking the tesla, i decided to sell the aston.
> Nevertheless it is pretty sad when GM is knocking out junk with better body/panel QC.

You would think they'd have learned something about manufacturing mass market automobiles in 100 years of business...
This is pretty much a blog listing products with reviews that you can find on other major established sites.
I've used a couple of these kind of apps now. From my perspective, they are kind of worse versions of Zoom because everyone clumps together into one group anyway.
I think it's an "exhaustive" list under the limitations for those who do have a first and last name. Once you expand it to surnames and given names, it's a lot more complex.
This worked for me. Avoiding the "and now you have 2 doors..." moment in your explanation I think made it easier to stay away from seeing it as a 50/50
Sure, lots of people learn verb conjugation rules without a textbook. But they still needed to learn the rules. Having a textbook just makes it easier.

I don't think TFA is claiming to be the only thing anyone needs to reach fluency. It's clearly just meant to be a learning aid. Unless you believe it's counterproductive, and that lists like that actually make it harder to learn a language, then I don't understand the complaint here.
This post is no longer showing up for me on the front page or even the second page. Can anyone else verify?
NYU DS-GA 1008 – Deep Learning
> So the racial equality movement has been hijacked by politicians that offer a short-term solution: divide people by the most visible factor, such as skin color, then take from the overrepresented and give to the underrepresented.

I think this is totally backwards. If anything, the U.S. government takes from the underrepresented and gives to the overrepresented. This is achieved through gerrymandering districts to dilute minority votes, limiting voting sites, and asking "concerned citizens" to "monitor" voting locations. Our social welfare programs pale in comparison to the subsidies and tax cuts given to big businesses, and other overrepresented groups.
I've noticed myself scrolling farther and farther down search results. There's so much SEO'd garbage at the top of the fold now.
randombabynames.io
Even with no cron, it was <500ms cold start. With a cron that hit every 5 mins, I saw less <100ms to hit US central and back (from Seattle).

I pay 10 cents a month to google. They have no shame charging me 3 cents on my credit card.
Nah, you can make plastics out of biofuel, only 5% or so of the world's oil goes to plastics, and there's enough oil in the world for the equivalent of thousands of years of plastic production
Especially when the cost differential per unit is minimal. I love my Zebra pens and I found that they were just nice enough that when people borrow them from me they most often will return them. Plastic pens on the other hand simply disappear over time. I have some Zebra pens that have been with me for years.
> The problem is that it's so cheap to make new things that recycling is almost never cost effective.

The only solution to this is to enact taxes on the sale of fossil fuels so high that it forces people to consume less, and/or makes reuse economical.
Why would there be positive press for this treatment, the President was treated by a different therapeutic from another company. From the article "The results also appear roughly similar to those Regeneron presented last week of its own cocktail of two monoclonal antibodies. Last Friday, President Trump was treated with the Regeneron monoclonal antibodies."
Dependently typed Golang when??

In all seriousness, it feels like go's reputation of simplicity is at odds with its design. Instead of making a simple and highly generalized core from which anything can be composed, it has a specialized, familiar core that engineers are comfortable with.

When I take this question further, I begin to wonder why we even use text syntax for programming. What if we just had a graph structured programming "language" that is edited indirectly through different projected syntaxes that aren't necessarily monospaced text. Almost like lisp, but translated into different frontend languages, potentially graphical. (Maybe off topic but whatever)
> There is no incentive to reuse plastic when it's less expensive to use virgin material.

I mean, the environment should be reason enough, but manufacturers don’t care about that
You need to speak up more about this, man. If a White person publicly advocates for what you just mentioned, they will be labeled racist, canceled and will have hard time finding a job for the rest of their life. As a Black, you have a much higher chance to be heard, and maybe even seen as a role model by other Blacks who would otherwise consider themselves victims. That's the only realistic way to solve the problem.
Pretty sure Chrome has been using its own DNS resolver for ages. I don't see the issue either way.
Contemporary glass bottles break easily. But historically bottles were much thicker and could be re-used dozens of times.
When in doubt, throw it out
Maybe even take it a step further and have standardized containers that you can drop off when you go shopping in exchange for clean ones and use those. The ones you dropped off can be sent off to a facility to deep clean them, similar to how beer bottles work.
I think the crucial factor that will skew this is that racial demographics are strongly correlated with cultural demographics, and different cultures will place wildly varying value judgements on different lively pursuits.

It seems to me that what this mathematical approach would be striving for—in trying to make workforce demographics equal population demographics—is total homogenization, which is to say, total destruction of cultural identity.
You should contribute!
I'm training models to generate fake names for fake resumes -> https://fake.jsonresume.org (When would this also be useful aha)

Going to play with this data set.
modern performance bmws (which compete w/teslas) do not last 15 years. nothing even close. not even half that.
Ghost in the Generator
There's something called the input hypothesis that's trending upwards in language learning. More input is basically a substitute for studying grammar, or even superior, because the brain is phenomenal at pattern matching. Bad grammar will sound "off" well before you understand the rule in your own language, same thing happens when learning new languages, given sufficient input.

It takes a leap of faith but learning grammar almost exclusively through example sentences is actually really efficient.

Krashen, Khatzumoto, Matt vs. Japan, and Antimoon are all worth reading if you want to go down this rabbit hole.

How you absorb the grammar of a language is a separate question from when you should do conversations though.

Some folks advocate conversation day one, but most pro-input folks do recommend waiting until you have a sense of how things work and can make fewer mistakes.

EDIT: One of the best articles explaining this anti-rule view: http://www.antimoon.com/how/input-gramrules.htm
I love glass. It would be nice to have a standardized glass container reusal system. Like what the milkman would do but on steroids. I would be happy to fund that with taxes.

If they went as far as to sanitize the containers with super hot water or something like that so as to not use chemicals, I would be so happy.
I think those people will end up buying the cheaper, but much higher margin PlayStation 5 Slim a year later.

I’ve also heard some speculation that the curvy shape is specifically designed to keep people from impeding cooling by stacking things on top of it.
I'm not talking about the federal government. I meant affirmative action programs on institution level.
I guess, "activists" would be a better word than "politicians".
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This is one proposed ban in California endorsed by Recology: https://plasticsfreeca.org
> Seems more likely that the costs of producing things in the first place are what's externalized by producing in third world countries with lax environmental standards.

Environmental standards in developed (first world) countries are also lax because the long term effects of fossil fuel usage isn’t included in the price.
I think that's a bad perspective, no one cares if a pen last 50000 years, we "want it* to degrade

A pen that biodegrades in 5 years under landfill conditions is far better for our needs that a pen that last 100 years
Might be cheaper to use solar power to reduce CO2 to form ethylene and then go from there.
It's interesting when people advocate for tariffs on China (and sure, other countries, but China is by far the biggest plastic producer) without calling them what they are.
> I don't think forcing companies to be diverse per skin color is a good idea.

Microsoft is not being forced hire more diverse leadership; this Microsoft's own internal initiative.
> This is almost exactly mirrored on the other side of politics.

No, it's not, if you actually pay attention to the details of the study. Fox is the only source in the study in that weird middle ground, all four of the other top 5 sources Republicans rely on are on the same list for Democrats, and 3 of the other top 5 Republicans trust are on the comparable list for Democrats, and all the ones on either Democratic list that aren't on the corresponding Republican list (as well as, more obviously, those that are on the corresponding Republican lists) are significantly positive in net trust, while Fox is in that weird middle and Hannity on radio (the other one on the Republican trust list) is far in net negative territory. There are differences on the opposite sides of the spectrum, but not the kind of symmetry implied by “mirrored”.
I'd put $100 that a tesla will be able to take you from start to destination without help in no more than six years, and I think I'm being conservative.
You want to know so badly who deep throat is, that you can’t even be bothered googling??
Do those metrics include Asians? What's the story of Asians in the south?
> You're arguing that whether a particular form of speech is illegal or not should have no weight on deciding whether or not to protect that form of speech?

I don't know if they're arguing that, but I will argue that. Whether or not it is protected speech is a question you approach before you decide whether or not it is illegal.

For example, speech intended to cause someone to immediately assault you is not protected. It's not protected regardless of whether or not the government chooses to make it illegal, it can both not be protected speech, and still be legal. On the other hand arguing for a political position (with the goal of advancing the political position, not "arguing" a political position in an attempt to get someone to immediately punch you) is protected. It's protected regardless of whether or not congress passes a law forbidding it.

> So straight up, do you believe that the government is infringing on people's rights by banning child porn, yes or no?

This question misses the point, no, but I also wouldn't believe it was protected speech if the government had just not passed a law against it. Rather I would continue to believe that by virtue of it's lack of expressive nature and by virtue of how it harms people unable to consent that it is not protected speech.
Well aware.
So what exactly are the "principles of freedom of speech" you describe here, and how do they take precedence over the law? Is it just your interpretation of the concept of freedom of speech? It's one thing to argue that a particular law isn't kosher, but you're differentiating on this nebulous term that in no way supersedes the actual law here.
Assume that the volume of the visible universe grows, and then consider a ball that just circles on larger and larger circles. Clearly, the ball does not need to get back arbitrarily close to where it started.
Virgin sold their airline to Alaska Airlines.
The amount of VC dollars chasing wishful recycling is also pretty astounding
Once everyone using your provider start filling up their connection, it won't be long until they implement one.

What you got is a 200Mbps connection to your provider (and still that's probably a lie, it's probably shared before reaching their endpoint), afterward it's fully shared with every other customer... that's just how the internet is made, you can't have a dedicated 1 gbps to every single server, that just doesn't make sense.

Thing is, the higher the requirements, the more expensive it is to support, that's simple math... If you got 10 000 clients that download 1 gbps, you need 10 tbps, it's even worse if they are all on the same service, that connection won't support this, believe me.
After Years of Claiming It Doesn't Use Facial Recognition, LAPD Admits It Has
Great work Ryan! Love to see macros get their own lecture.

- your fellow 110 TA (and 240 TA I guess)
Yes, of course - that’s not debated. Now if that post was by a someone outside American boarders...
To quote from Deva Boone's blog, which you cite:

https://www.devaboone.com/post/vitamin-d-and-covid

"Isn't there at least enough evidence at this point to recommend it for everyone with Covid?

No, not really. There is suggestive evidence from a small pilot study. There is likely an effect, though we can't yet say how large that effect is. A few doses of high-dose Vitamin D are probably not going to hurt, but there are harms to massive doses of Vitamin D - and if we give it to everyone indiscriminately we will see more of those. Also remember that younger patients were excluded from the assessment of mortality risk in the third study - because no one under 40 died in their study, despite the fact that most of them were deficient in Vitamin D."

It's complicated. There's a lot of nuance, and there's a very real likelihood that Vit D deficiency may just be a proxy for an unhealthy lifestyle.
Mine also lasted multiple weeks, due to doctors not taking me seriously with how bad the pain was (even though I showed up at the ER @ 4 in the morning due to waking up from intense pain), and having seen three doctors, including one ENT, getting told it's a virus, bacteria, or fungus. Maybe I'll be as lucky as you and in 2 years it'll be all gone :)
Plastic pens could last for years (perhaps easier to break but equally easy to lose) but are marketed as disposable.

The biggest Australian stationary store carries 10-packs of Cristal pens for A$4 and doesn't carry refills - these pens go straight to the bin. I've never thrown away a steel pen.
In some places (e.g. Santa Fe County, where I live), you can be fined for placing "recyclable" materials in the "trash" stream.
Doutoranda CURA a Educação
How about this?

import numpy as np

def play_monty_hall(rounds=100):
car = np.random.randint(low=1,high=4,size=rounds)
first_door = np.random.randint(low=1,high=4,size=rounds)
switching_wins = car != first_door
staying_wins = np.logical_not(switching_wins)
print(sum(switching_wins))
print(sum(staying_wins))
> According to U.S. law some kinds of child pornography are legal.

Do you have any evidence of this? I'm not aware that this is true at all and I don't believe it to be the case.

> Do you believe, therefore, that it is against the principles of freedom of speech that the NZ government has banned them. Yes or no?

No, I believe that freedom of speech comes with limitations and preventing distribution of child porn is a perfectly good limitation to put in place on freedom of speech.
The challenge with GM is to get them to care about a quality issue when there is otherwise $2 to be pocketed. Like, it's not that GM doesn't know how. The funny thing is to compare a vehicle where nobody would even expect GM to think about caring--maybe a Traverse or a Terrain (not a Corvette!)--and even that is better than Tesla's panel fit.
Seems that these sorts of "policies" & practices strongly contradict Musk's semi-famous directives about crossing company boundaries to get things done, not respecting the chain of command [0,1]

This forces everyone into the same malfunctioning funnel, and it doesn't appear to work for the employees either.

Tons of respect for Musk's accomplishments, but I hope it doesn't go the way of Google which is famous for nonexistent customer support...

[0] "Anyone at Tesla can and should email/talk to anyone else according to what they think is the fastest way to solve a problem for the benefit of the whole company. You can talk to your manager's manager without his permission, you can talk directly to a VP in another dept, you can talk to me, you can talk to anyone without anyone else's permission. Moreover, you should consider yourself obligated to do so until the right thing happens. "

[1] https://www.inc.com/justin-bariso/this-email-from-elon-musk-...
I mean, it's not gatekeeping, I'm not saying you can't enjoy it. But the M3 is meant for people that want performance, handling, and mechanical experience.

If you enjoy the Model Y more than the M3, then you prefer it to a car that has much higher cornering performance, much higher acceleration from the 0-60 all the way to 155mph, and of course the M3 is a much rawer experience.

If you don't, that's fine, it's just that the M3 wasn't made for you.
Verified.

The thing is, Affirmative Action is one of those topics where having a "wrong" opinion is seen as treason by these in power. And far too many people here had the "wrong" opinion. The good news is, the tide is turning.
Nice job! It seems like you have a fairly rich data set. I could see this being really useful for soon to be parents trying to think up baby names. For anyone where this is your use case or you just find these types of name lists interesting, then you may also want to checkout https://mashword.com.

Mashword is a word mashup name generator service that we recently built that recognizes many common human names. One of our primary use cases is finding alternatives or unique spellings to traditional or common names (e.g. https://mashword.com/search?words=rebecca) It does not support all of the names in these lists, but we are adding and growing our support for names all the time.
It's supposedly possible to produce load-bearing bricks out of glass, no idea if it is easy to do at scale though
Yeah, there are so many different motivators for work. I really enjoy programming as a hobby, but I also wish we would stop treating that as if it's a pre-req to doing good work.

You can't be effective at your job if your manager sucks and you work with rude coworkers.
Most people don't package their software for distros.

Smart distros keep things close to upstream so the burden is small.

This is a weird argument.

Now you want each developer to manage dependency updates for their application? I don't trust them to develop their own app let alone apply security patches properly.
That isn't really germane to a conversation about Tesla cars. The lowest-range cars Tesla ever made had more than double the battery capacity of a 2011 Leaf (and unlike the 2011 Leaf, they all have battery-warming tech).
I'm not sure it's entirely correct to say you can't use recycled plastic for injection molding - sure, if you just melt all the dirty & UV damaged plastic with who knows what additives and color pigments, it will not work as well as carefully managed single sourced regular feedstock.

Still, the stuff is still basically hydrocarbons either way - you should be able to break it down to it's constituents and refine it to something indistinguishable from the normal feed stock. Woukd it be horrendously energy intensive ? Most likely! But definitely doable.

BTW, this is why I'm skeptical to efforts to fix the environment just by saving energy. Sure, it should not be wasted but if we want to fix all damage that has veen done while still providing adequate standards of living for everyone, we beed to produce much much moore energy than we do now & do it in a clean way - most likely mega massive solar on enything, lots of nuclear fission and possibly massed off shore wind as well. Ideally backed by storage if/where possible.

Together with megaproject scale waste processing it should be possible to cleanup (and reuse!) all the old stuff while also handling all the new stuff comming in.

And the end result would be a nice clean plabet yet again, but this time with very robust energy and industrial infrastructure ready to face future challenges - or disasters!

Sounds like something one can aspire for rather than all the doom and gloom one sees some days.
it'm not OP but i can tell you what i love about my model s. (coming from an aston martin db7 convertible).

it's the quickest car i've ever driven, by far. instant acceleration.

it's better than the day i bought it. my car has learned to do a lot of things through software updates. my aston had a nav system that was obsolete the day i bought it (new), and criminally dinosaur-land by the time i sold it.

hands-down best nav system of any car i've ever been in, and that's something you use with every drive.

hands-down best infotainment system. i have tunein, podcasts, radio, bluetooth, all on a giant screen that makes it super easy to pick entertainment while driving.

autopilot rocks, especially on highways. driving from florida to boston and back within a week was really no big deal. no way i could have done that in any of my previous cars without being exhausted.

it's surprisingly large for a car that's so stupidly quick. it fits five adults, plus a giant trunk in the back and a small trunk in the front. 0-60 faster than you want or need.

convenience is off the charts. you get to the destination and you just leave the car. it takes car of turning itself off, turning off the lights, and locking the doors. every time i rent a car now i am reminded just how many "things" you have to do each time you enter/exit. easier to not have to think about it.

it's got remote control. i can set the climate, make the car move, or trigger my garage door to open all from my phone. i can also track it when i park it via valet.

speaking of valet, it has valet mode, so when i drop it off the car's acceleration and top speed is limited, and the glovebox and frunk can't be opened.

i never have to stop at a gas station because it charges at home. so i always have a full "tank". it's surprising how awesome this is.

the list goes on... it's just a really phenomenal car.
The best explanation for this is that left wing fads have replaced religion for many people. Its no use explaining with facts that they're wrong, all this does is identify you as an -ist or a -phobe to be shunned. And they've got an original sin now, too -- racism -- which conveniently only applies to white people.