skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Core maintainer of OpenProject here. We do welcome all outside contributions, but please note that while the application relies heavily on Ruby/Rails for backend, API and rendering, a large portion is also Angular/Typescript.

This will sometimes make it harder for developers to start working with OpenProject since for many topics, you will need both (e.g., API changes and frontend work). Especially so since the application has evolved for more than 10 years.

We recently did work on a "big picture" documentation for new developers to understand some of the concepts at play:
https://docs.openproject.org/development/concepts/
Anyone care to extrapolate or provide reading material on what would be the imminent consequences of X % of money supply being in cripto and out of the reach of banks. Especially in today's economy of low interest rates I wonder what happens in first Y amount of years as X goes from negligible to significant. What are the better works written on impact of increase of crypto usage on economy and society moving from this point.
Why is this comment downvoted? It does seem like a sensible course of action to stop using the desktop apps, especially since Discord has a lot of spammers and scammers these days. The browser version should be inherently more secure.
Flexport is hiring to build the technology platform for global trade
Think about this. You're always travelling through spacetime with a constant speed (the speed of causality == the speed of light). This is your 4 vector because it has 4 components: x, y, z, t. Therefore the faster you go in one dimension (say, x), the slower you go in the other dimensions. The dimension that's affected the most by the warping of spacetime is time (t) in most cases, because you're moving much slower in the other 3. As you go faster your path becomes less warped. This is why the faster your ball is, the less curved its path look like. This also explains why objects with zero x/y/z speed fall straight towards the object that causes the warping: only t remains from your 4 vector so you're essentially moving through spacetime with the speed of causality (light) --> you fall straight down.
Coin Master 400 Spin Link 2020
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Joke's on you if you trust Google with anything important. Google's penchant to abandon projects is well recorded here and elsewhere. Google sells ads, they are a advertising company. Everything else is just some kids' side project that gets ditched the moment said kid loses interest.
Not just free-fall parabolas. Think about the path airplanes traverse when they go to another continent. Still a parabola, but flattened.
Show HN: Record voice over bg music, then download or share
Does it tell me when shoddy work is being done to stay in the time frame? Does it measure the concrete mixture or check that the rebar spacing and type are correct for that type of building?
Variables in a computer work the same way a clock works
I would go so far as to say that they didn’t even bother implementing any of it.

The location sharing stuff was implemented without this in mind, completely unrelated to this type of feature set.

To say they “stopped short” would imply they had started.
Isn't it amazing, looking at those images... have no idea about future companies. I already feel like "what is there to make" now. I mean making value from digital "stuff" vs. more tangible things like making a physical product/doing manual labor.
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 on sale now from $25
> Except it was outsold by the Commodore 64

I don't see how that is an exception to anything in the ad. It's from 1978, still four years before Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. The claim is that it is the best selling computer, in 1978, not that it always will be.

Don't get me wrong, it's interesting information. The phrasing of it as an exception to the claims of the ad is strange and confusing.
I'm yet to see any definitive numbers on how many people just buy drugs on dole and stay high at home.

I've yet to see any definitive numbers on any other number of other scenarios of speculative fiction.

Found the following report.

I'm curious what "sources" you spot checked against, given this report is from Australia's Dalgarno Institute. An institute that, quoting them:

"To shift the community and particularly adolescent, young adult and family attitudes about alcohol and other drugs away from the cultural expectation of participation, to consider the option of ‘not having to’.

— via https://www.dalgarnoinstitute.org.au/about-us/the-mission.ht...

Cool cool, super cool. Abstinence it is then.

No surprise, given who Isabella Dalgarno was… http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/dalgarno-isabella-3353
I think the Marina is considered desirable by the real estate market in general.
Customs Arrests Passenger with 2,886 ATM Cards at Lagos Airport
Call for paper for workshop on AI education at AAAI 2021
The outside is beautiful, but you’d really need to be onboard with the interior design to live there. It would also be a crime to change it.
Here is a good video tour of a similar thing in Jordan by premier Permaculture instructor Geoff Lawton.

https://youtu.be/6fj0oeyREeM
Ever hear of something called desertification?
Often the local governments (whether that's the town, the department, the region, or all of the above), along with some funds from the nation. This is usually thanks to one or more residents of the town who get together to try to save the structure by getting public funds allocated for it.
Check this blog out: https://www.scarbir.com/
Manna ?
Hot Take: This kind of extreme difficulty in making fast websites is pushing people to make native apps to upload on the app store.

I am a web developer for as long as I remember, but I am seriously thinking of moving to native apps, who do all this bullshit for me and makes amazing good experiences possible without having a Rocket Science degree in PRPL.
They should have got a better name/branding.
Clearly sanghis / rsswalas taking over this thread by blaming Nehru's family.. they find a way to blame Nehru's family even for Coronavirus and Tsunami.
This was already happening in the HTML version of Gmail, like well a couple of years before as I remember.
Hi @ethanwillis, thanks a lot for the feedback!

I'm actually trying to look at expanding the crawler code to provision spiders and pass along a configuration when creating it. Probably through CLI arguments or a .conf file, still undecided yet, and move on from there.

Thanks a lot for the view suggestions, will definitely look at this when having a stab at this aspect :)
Yes. Call it "Sierra Nevada sea salt," just as how "Himalayan sea salt" mostly comes from Pakistan. That is, after you evaporate it down to solids.
I think a big difference is that other forces (electroweak, strong) can be thought as mediated by exchange of some virtual bosons. Quantum gravity would use gravitons, but this isn’t how GR works.
Where do you keep it?

I've been thinking about getting a squat rack into my garage, but it's gonna be a very tight fit, and I'm not sure I'll be comfortable having 45 lbs plates around my Tesla.
The seat attachment types are excellent. I installed a $50 Luxe model in one of our office bathrooms, it really was a breeze to put in, and works just great.

For reference, I have high-end Japanese units at home, and here's what an extra $1,200 buys you:

- Remote control (slower than manual)

- Heated seat (I don't care)

- Heated water ($55 models have hot connection, if you care)

- Dryer (useless, as you will wipe anyway)

- Remote-controlled jet positioning (easier to move your ass by half an inch)

- Disinfecting UV light, purified water, etc. (marketing BS)

- Nightlight (...)
Sometimes I wonder if it's such a terrible thing to be politically illiterate. After seeing how everyone was misled into invading, plundering and destroying Iraq, I don't know if it's really possible to trust the reality we are presented. We only know once the dust settles.

You could also be politically literate, but completely blind or apathetic to the realities of other people.
Discussion from a couple of days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24799177
There's a summary of all the new info along with a price list here: https://static.raspberrypi.org/files/product-briefs/2010016+... — $25 for the base model with 1GB of RAM, no WiFi/Bluetooth, and no eMMC, up to $90 for the high-end model with 8GB of RAM, WiFi/Bluetooth, and 32GB eMMC. All the models now have built-in gigabit ethernet, and a new board-to-board connector that means the CM4 is not compatible with the CM-CM3+ DIMM form factor.

See the announcement post for all the details, but I was lucky to be able to work with the CM4 for a few weeks, and I posted my impressions here: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2020/raspberry-pi-compute-...
Anecdote time - the first time I rode in a Maruti Suzuki (an Omni - think Toyota HiAce/VW Transporter), the driver asked me to close the sliding door, as I was the last to enter.

Having ridden my fair share in old Transporters, I grabbed hold of the door handle and pulled, putting my body weight behind it to get the door going - and the door came flying along the rail, slamming shut with the sound of the lid being put on a shoe box, more or less.

It was, ahem, of a considerably more material efficient construction than the sliding doors on a Transporter.
I sense Goodhart's law coming in to play eventually once people learn the metrics that contribute to the the input of the "AI".
FWIW are you aware that the TRS-80 appeared in the Allied Industrial Catalog of the time perhaps two months before its retail debut? Which (if they were targeting any industrial uses) makes the closed approach you describe seemingly more puzzling.
> I just don't get why he's popular, aside from that he's able to get interviews with famous/important people because he's popular.

I think you answered your question.

He's not bad, (he's also not mind poppingly good), but he has access.
IIRC these nets don't actually build a knowledge base (though I may be wrong, it's been a while). They're still functioning in lossy continuous space.

This is probably fine with a low number of symbols and relations, but once you get to the level of a neural theorem prover you need to properly handle symbol binding.

If I'm working with integers and integer-valued variables, how do I represent the variables? How do I represent the operations? This gets more complex once you leave a closed domain, where all the operations and variables are defined up front, and you enter an open domain like theorem proving.

There are definitely good applications for small-scale symbolic work; you could possibly improve efficiency of warehouse robots, for example.

Highly (pro/ef)ficient neural theorem provers would be amazingly useful, though. Not to mention reasoning over medical knowledge given only the source documents (journal articles).

In either of the two domains above you need to extract symbols and relations directly from text. I think symbol-identification and relation-identification, for unstructured documents, can likely be done with some of the state-of-the-art models (particularly thinking of Diffbot[0] here).

So use something like Diffbot to identify symbols+relations, then... how do you represent them? Once you have the symbols you can use traditional reasoning tech on them, but it's going to be extremely slow for any reasonable unit of work. Which is exactly why you'd want to piggyback off of neural work.

---

Some work has been done on neural theorem proving (NTP). See [1][2]. There are justifications for replacing the existing graph search vs. providing better search heuristics, but I'm fuzzy on the details. Either approach should be eligible for reinforcement learning.

[0]: https://www.diffbot.com/products/natural-language/
[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1705.11040
[2]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.04442 (This is just for premise selection; it doesn't replace the prover machinery)
[3]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.06972 (More guided search)
It all depends on your frame of reference. From the ligth beam's view nothing happens, it just falls into the black hole. In fact the light beam never experiences time as it travels with the speed of causality.

From the reference of the outside observer the light emitted at the event horizon will forever try to leave it, but as spacetime itself casdades into the hole at the speed of light (at the horizon) this light will get redshifted until you can't see it anymore. This doesn't mean that the light you shoot into the hole never reaches the singularity. It just means that the light emitted at the event horizon will struggle forever to get out of the insane warp. Think about this: if you're walking on a conveyor belt with a constant speed `n` in the opposite direction and the belt itself is moving with a constant speed `n` you'll never make progress. This is what happens at the event horizon.

Light beams are not reversible. If you use a mirror they won't travel back in time, they will just change course. They will never go back in time.
>Notice how nothing remotely similar has ever taken hold in the US even though they allow Nazis to parade and speak freely.

Ah, I think I see what side you stand on, if you can't see all the far-right stuff going down where Nazis are parading US politics for almost 4 years.

>In English that is known as censorship, since at least the publication of On Liberty, but it's also a good example of German paternalism and application of positive liberty, the form of "liberty" that always leads to bad things.

I disagree, positive liberty ensures that as much as your liberty remains preserved without infringing on the liberties of other people. Your freedom ends where other people's freedom begin.

>Pre-crime as a category is tyrannical. Those who cannot remember - or understand - the past are condemned to repeat it.

Is it pre-crime if you've been calling for the death of a minority group? That is a crime in my eyes, regardless of how actionable it was, as it hurts those minorities regardless due to the sentiment expressed.

>Are you arguing that private individuals do or don't enact censorship? Hard to tell, you seem to have started out on one side and are now on the other.

Private individuals can surpres speech by their own speech, that isn't censorship but it is violent in many cases.

>Forgive me, but this is utter nonsense. Why would satarists need to check facts? Is it because ssatarists in Germany are liable to be put in danger and legal hazard?[1]

If they are lying about things, yes. A satirist can't just start insulting people or spew lies without repercussions from the people injured as a result, physically or otherwise.

>I'd allow them their freedom to speak, and I would allow people to speak against them. Freedom of religion (and from religion) is predicated on freedom of conscience, which is only fulfilled by having freedom of speech.

I don't think that freedom of religion requires an american freedom of speech but feel free to prove me wrong. While germany has problems with anti-semitism, people are working against it, the government is working against it.

THe US in recent years has started to have problems with anti-semitism, however, since your government is not doing anything in that regard, one has to rely on civil organization to attempt to even track it's rise.

The US has many problems at the moment and a lot of them stem from the fact that the US is unwilling to stamp out those people who will only take the liberties granted to them to stamp those very same liberties out. In the early 20th century, germany had much experience in this regard, you can't use speech to surpress nazis, they will use guns and violence to silence you if the government does not stop it.

But feel free to wallow in your imagined freedoms until the steel boots come.
I had a problem with the Biden hard drive story because I believe its a lie. I have no reason to believe the tax story was anything but honest. Twitter's difficulty is not wanting to admit why they censored it.
Yeah. My impression about construction is that we don't need more schedule micromanagement. We need something to put the metaphorical (and/or literal) fear of God back into the hearts of every subcontractor and entire supply chain. I can't imagine that many corners being cut during construction of bridges and cathedrals in medieval times.
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Hey Matt @ Matterport, where's your giant pool noodle kooshball from the Palo Alto/Stanford area these days? ;-)

(Matterport was listed as an investment. Also, no longer across from the original YC location anymore. :(( )
Why does Windows think that my wireless keyboard is a toaster? (2014)
Instead of polymers you can also use elephant grass:
https://marketplace.chemsec.org/Alternative/High-performing-...

That seems even more environmentally friendly. It's all being tested though. You don't want to rush things when it comes to concrete.
Why the notion of code quality is subjective?
Facebook uses gross stereotypes to optimize ad delivery
I wish, but haven't really seen any company with IC ladder "all the way up".

The other problem is that high level IC roles are very rare whereas the equivalent management roles are plentiful. At a previous company I was the one and only Principal engineer in a division with enough Sr.Directors (equivalent level there) to fill a school bus.

Currently I'm at a Distinguished engineer level which is even more limited, but it is still less than a VP. But we have hundreds of VPs of this and that on the management ladder.

The fact that you bring up celebrity engineers as examples pretty much showcases the problem. There are very, very few of them.
I think what you are missing is that ducklings "attach" to the first thing they see after birth and follow it around. Under normal conditions this would be their parent, which is desirable as it keeps them out of trouble.

(As an amusing aside, a similar imprinting is used in some security mechanisms, where the device allows the first use without authentication, but then trusts the first user to be the privileged user).

The important bit is that this is not "training", but a single stimulus that they need to figure out who mom is. But it turns out that mom can be also abstract things, like "similarity".

Now if you compare this to a neural net, you can't get it to recognise anything after showing just 1 image, let alone the notion of similarity.
Oh, I forgot a super important bit.
Using a 2080 TI/consumer grade GPU for cloud purposes is against Nvidia terms.

To avoid being sued you need a Tesla GPU, the cheapest one is $7,374
The real issue is that Tata, although late to the game of passenger cars did not become as big as it was capable of. There are many factors here, but off course the main reason is the cost conscious Indian market. Tata could've been India's answer to Hyundai-Kia instead it is stuck with a poor acquisition of Jaguar Landrover. Something similar played out with Tata - Corus steel i think.
> Because you agreed to it.

Without debating the legality of this, surely you are aware that agreeing to something illegal does not make the thing legal.
Social life changes but it does not disappear. Those coffee groups make way for meetings with friends and neighbours (which might become equivalent, when there are fewer neighbours you tend to get to know them better). We live 3 km outside of a small village where our youngest goes to school so we can cycle (or ski in winter) there, she can also take the school bus. Our children can walk and cycle to their friends, they won't have to cycle more than ~4km which is perfectly doable. They often meet halfway in the woods to go either to our or some friends place. I think moving to the country is actually one of the best things you can do for your children since they can get so much more real freedom than in some congested car-studded crime-ridden city or a suburb which can only be escaped by car.

The bit about only being able to walk safely on the farm is strange to me, we can walk far more safely on the more or less traffic-free roads around here than we would in any city. Maybe things are different in rectangular-plot-straight-road USA farm country but here in Sweden rural roads meander through the landscape. We walked with stroller (not anymore since our youngest is 9), dog, cat and horses, toboggan (which is called 'pulka' here) or cross-country skis in winter, etc.
How would you define it ?
Why does package-lock.json exist, and how does it work?
Reminds me of DeepProbLog[1][2] project that combines ProbLog[3][4] (probabilistic Prolog) and Deep Learning.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.08194

[2] https://bitbucket.org/problog/deepproblog/src

[3] https://dtai.cs.kuleuven.be/problog/

[4] https://github.com/ML-KULeuven/problog
I recently finished "We Have No Idea" by Jorge Cham and Daniel Whiteson. Its a masterpiece of science communication and I cannot recommend it enough as a way for non-physicists to get a grasp on this concept, as well as related ones.
Don't forget while the rest of the world(non US-EU) nations have to do back breaking work to produce products,
the euro dollar system can just print and buy those products and life beyond their means.
That's the power of having the world reserve currency system.
It is bigger only because you travel slowly in the spacial dimensions. You always travel thorugh spacetime with a constant speed (the speed of light). What happens is that you're usually going with 460 m/s (as Earth revolves around the Sun) and this is not really comparable to your `t` speed in the x/y/z/t coordinate system. So when you are still your speed is something like 230/230/0/299.791.998.
It is hard to keep the tolerances.

Many sources claim tolerances of 0.002 milometers

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskEngineers/comments/ah5cfz/how_am...
Preservatives extend lifespan?
Supremely annoying. Why was this even necessary? What does it add to the reading experience? Just design wankery.
> surely you are aware that agreeing to something illegal does not make the thing legal.

It very often does because much illegality has absence of consent as an essential criterion.
Exactly. If you live in a high tax / high social benefit country it isn't so bad, but if you live in a no tax (but high income, high cost) country like the UAE it would be painful. The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion is like $100k but that isn't so much in some countries. Luckily US income taxes are quite (scandalously) low.

(And if you live in the UAE that US passport will be really valuable if you need to avoid having you hand chopped off for pissing off the wrong people.)
> Things are now optimized for "engagement" rather than enjoyment.

Yeah, "addictive" is usually not the same as "good" or "good for you."
That would get picked up as an enormous increase in Speed Index & TTI, and their Google ranks would fall accordingly.