skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the expansion and comments! On your project, I noticed the comments were about 5 times longer than the source code :) - so that makes sense how to work with it.
Having heavy regulations almost helps in some cases because it both discourages low level copycats and also protects you to a degree - if someone sues you can say "I followed all the compliance standards!". And hopefully you have the documents to back that up.
I think this is good, since the presented candidate is not Evo then there is no breaking of constitutional laws, and therefore his legitimacy as president won't be questioned.

Personally it didn't sit right with me that he ran (and won) for president unconstitutionally the last time, because I feel like that just gives the coup-ers some legitimacy, and a president ruling a country for that amount of time is a little bit too Putin-y for me.
2^66 bits - estimated storage space at Google data warehouse as of 2013 [0]

2^71 bits - total hard drive capacity shipped in 2016 [0]

I doubt your calculations.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(data)
The Importance of a Data Acquisition Team
Organising labelling is a core part of productionised ML and the Domain Team has the most knowledge to do it. But are they the best suited to do it?

Our experience shows that because incentives differ in production and off-line labelling, the Domain Team might create biased (subjective) dataset in Human-In-The-Loop settings.

Adding an extra team that was trained by the Domain Team but can only influence end-to-end performance through the deployed model helped to keep the training dataset objective while improving the productionised pipeline and helping the Domain Team.

First time HN poster, please share your recommendations in the comments. We are working on a "Machine Learning Product Manual" ebook about best practices to productionise and operate ML from a product perspective. Follow me on twitter at https://twitter.com/xLaszlo for updates.
"HOAs" in the American sense are a 20th century construction that originally had ethnicity clauses in and have tried to replicate those with proxies since they were banned. They only exist when they're put in by contract law by the builder; I don't believe they can be "retrofitted"?

This castle is from the 11th century. It might have had the 11th century equivalent, which was feudal burdens, but those have almost certainly been abolished since the revolution.

Scotland has formally abolished the feudal system; England, however, has not, so you may still find yourself liable for the repair of a church built ten centuries ago. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chancel_repair_liability
> then presumably the owner would sell it back to IKEA instead.

Why? If you get a better price in the second hand market and someone will pick it up from your home, why would you sell it back to Ikea.
Same, there is a weird sine wave with high pitch and frequency.
San Diego Unified School District Changes Grading System to ‘Combat Racism'
The Pythonic way though is to use list comprehension and generator expressions over map/filter.
>what incentivizes them from not just declaring independence?

The federal government invading and re-establishing control, which they would be able to do with incredible ease.
> That is if A and B seem to depend on each other you have some sub tasks in each that need to be pulled out.

That produces subtasks without cycles, giving you a way forward.

Assuming you still want to maintain shared information about the tasks which contain subtasks, those tasks still have a dependency cycle between them though, which is correct because tasks are often like that - they need to move forward together.
In my perception the line is not so much a cheap/less cheap distinction than going roughly perpendicular to the novelty axis, separating fashionable from timeless. It's as if product management would intuitively combine short-lived aesthetics with short-lived materials. Maybe they know from the beginning which new releases are merely novelty and which are intended to become permanent fixtures in the programme?

It would make sense on many business levels (e.g. I'd image negative impact of flimsyness growing almost exponentially with each year a bad product stays in the catalogue, designing for cheap or sturdy being muchbless costly than designing for cheap and sturdy and so on), but I have no idea if Ikea are good enough to consider that consciously (I do think they'd at least be closer top that level than most others)
Very similar to what I suddenly realised I want (for personal use) over the weekend: DAG with task nodes and dependency edges, priorities assigned to nodes, and the answer to the question 'what is first on the critical path to the highest priority task'.
Fame Is a Drug
Especially when their privacy policy mentions profiling ads on third party sites as well as general marketing.

Examples:

> We use the above Tracking Technologies (...) to deliver content, including ads, relevant to your interests on our Services and third party sites based on how you interact with our advertisements and/or content.

> We use your personal data, Demographic Information and Usage Information for purposes of: 1. Sending you marketing information about Dialup; 2. Sending you email communications such as electronic newsletters about our Services; (...) 8. Providing mobile marketing messages and other communications and messages;
My instinct would be to keep using COBOL on a mainframe. It's worked so far (presumably), and the headache of "getting it right" when you rewrite in another language seems enormous.
The US manufacture of consent machinery is not interested on giving voices to enemies of Washington Consensus foreign policy
The seller warns you for that. https://www.patrice-besse.co.uk/ads/castles-chateaux-histori...:

Our opinion

"He who lives without madness is not as wise as he thinks", one of François-de-la-Rochefoucauld’s maxims. His statue adorns the park. This maxim could become that of the future occupants.
No problem. The beauty about open source software is that the code is freely available, so you can fix bugs yourself. /sarc
I think maybe you have some interesting information that's buried in a very confusing presentation - at least that's my best guess of what's going on.

If you'd started your original comment with something like "Just a few years later, in 1984, Apple's new offering the IIc was barely any better than the original while C64 had a far superior (...) but Apples continued to sell better because of shallow marketing" it would've made it clear you were switching to a related but different subject. As it was, you seemed to just directly compare the original Apple against something much later. You don't seem to get why people keep making seemingly unrelated comments - it's because we're still applying your comments to the original Apple II, but you're actually not talking about that any more.
You didn’t seem to grasp parent’s point. Debt and equity aren’t apples and oranges, they’re Fuji and Honeycrisp. What makes debt attractive as a lender is recourse, taking that away removes the incentive to lend without other reasons, reasons which invariably look a lot like the ones you would employ in the decision making process to take an equity stake.
Had to recycle my macbook
Works pretty well on Safari
If you likes gitlab and look for better planning capabilities you can have a look at Tuleap [1].

Tuleap shines with very advanced tracking capabilities and, most important, empower end users to manage it. Unlike Jira, you don't depend on a central admin to tweak you configuration, everything is at hand.

Git & CI capabilities are built-in but if you prefer gitlab for that, you will have soon an integration between the 2 tools. It's part of the next delivery [2] due mid november.

[1] https://www.tuleap.org
[2] https://tuleap.net/plugins/agiledashboard/?group_id=101&plan...
One way to get around the cameras and the invigilator in the room for a live chess match is to have a small wireless vibrating device somewhere on your body that can encode information such as coordinates and move difficulty.

Someone else would have to be watching the game and doing the computer doping on tlyour behalf though
Had a similar experience there just a month ago! No way I'd dare to walk through these moors without a gps
I don't think this is quite right.

I've done some work around the edges of this space (not solving, more making sure predictions were explainable by combining deep nets and Bayesian models).

The deep nets handle the object (and language) recognition, and build the vector representation (so comparisons are possible; ie, your lossy continuous space).

But then you - somehow - build a mapping to symbolic space. Then when confronted with unmapped data the net can measure similarities to previously known examples, and use them to translate via similarity measures.

I'm not entirely sure if this is the approach taken (I haven't read their paper) but my impression is that the "turn it into a symbolic program" means that the symbolic program itself is a traditional solver (whether it be a theorem solver or something like Prolog/Datalog is unclear)
Je Suis Samuel
The thing is with this kind of building sometimes new landowners fail to take care of them. A popular example is the Fort Harbour [1] that Alain Delon acquired during the 60s. The actor faced with the constraints imposed by French historical monuments and was unable to renovate it as he wanted. He ends up selling it.

[1] https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8Ele_Harbour
You could ask one of your friends to watch the demo on their computer.
Good old desktop Linux
It probably depends if you consider these things functional or decorative.
Usually US intervention of some kind.
This made me think of THX 1138, the 1971 science fiction movie by George Lucas. Very nice work!
It's generally great. The only thing we have that was a disaster is a wardrobe with mirrored doors. The doors are too heavy for the fittings and they basically sheared off on one side. Fixing is really hard because the door weighs too much and so is brutal on anything I've had a go at.. and being made from fibreboard, the structure is sawdust very easily.

Maybe we will be able to recycle it. That would be pretty nice.
I think it's JP MORGAN that is creating a new and supposedly better private equity platform. I'm not sure when it will be released though.

SPACs could be another option. I think Stripe was rumored as a target for one. I forget which one, maybe PSTH.
QQ DNS servers are available in HK and the Mainland, Google servers are available only in HK. A significant fraction of phones bought in HK end up in the mainland so it's prudent to pick the most interoperable option.
I think I understand what they mean now when you're given "enough rope to hang yourself"
mwsealey's comment on the LWN article (in response to somebody asking that question there) has a good explanation of it. Basically exactly where the keys are stored is up to the implementation, but one reasonable implementation is for the memory controller to put them in the top part of the system DRAM (which is then not made available as 'normal' RAM). Architecturally the allocation tag space is entirely separate from system memory, though, and the only way to get at it is with the provided instructions for reading/writing tags, so any particular implementation can put any kind of storage it likes underneath. (A software model, for instance, might just allocate a separate lump of host RAM for storing the tags. QEMU's MTE emulation does that.)
>Bolivia’s economy has undergone structural economic transformation during Evo Morales’s presidency. Real (inflation-adjusted) per capita GDP grew by more than 50 percent over these past 13 years. This was twice the rate of growth for the Latin American and Caribbean region. Even as the Latin American regional economy slowed over the past five years, Bolivia had the highest growth of per capita GDP in South America.

https://cepr.net/images/stories/reports/bolivia-macro-2019-1...
Yeh I see that now. My bad. I should have corrected. But I believe my point still stands... artists paint, photograph, sculpt etc. They don't just 'do'.
Yeah, you are right, these people really need to be put in their place for electing a party which gave them ~5%annum gdp growth for the last decade, maybe strong economic sanctions might do the trick..... /s
Ask HN: What are some problems solved in unrelated domains?
Elaborating, what are some problems that were being experienced by one industry or domain but were solved elsewhere and were adopted by the industry plagued by the problem? Even better if the answer was really obvious for the people who solved it or solving it involved cross-domain knowledge.

For context, I recently heard having a breadth of knowledge (along with depth in chosen areas) is really helpful in problem solving and I'm looking for concrete examples for the same.
14-year-old girl won prize for discovery that could lead to a cure for Covid-19
Most of Europe has been masked for 3 months, yet all over the continent we are drifting back to lockdown. There seems to be no cognitive dissonance on this, any dissenting voices are shouted down, "what, are you a Trump supporter?", I'm absolutely the opposite, but how many people are going to say "if he's right on masks ...", this could an error of historic proportions for the left.
What’s to Be Done About China?
I do not envy the Bolivian choice: dictator for life or racist coup plotters. Hope this one turns out good.
On a similar topic related to the display CSS property, you can attach a CSS to any XML document and have it displayed in a web-browser.

<?xml-stylesheet type="text/css" href="style.css"?>

Bonus points if you mix that with XSLT.
In Bangalore 2 hour power cuts happen fairly regularly, in Kolkata they are once in a blue moon.
Entirely agree.

I've assembled loads of IKEA furniture over the years and have only rarely had quality issues. IKEA uses a lot more solid wood these days than compressed particle board, and is thus not bad.

The only issue I've seen (which IKEA has attempted to remedy in its more recent iterations) is that the bottoms of some of the drawers in a chest of drawers will "bow" down under load.

I've had mass-produced furniture from major brands known for quality, I've had hand-made wood furniture from NC, I've had big-box store self-assembled furniture and I've had IKEA furniture. Hand-made furniture can't be beat, but IKEA really is second best in my experience.
>What does this commercial, proprietary, closed solution offer, if anything, over that?

Honestly, the same thing is almost always offers. Nicer hardware and user experience design.
That's comparing snapshots to an existing database though, not on its own. Still, it's a start...
There's an endless amount of worthless junk science and not-science around anything deemed by some as "too artificial". Especially when it comes to nutrition.

Hardly anything to dive into, though.
Yes, because the market only loves incremental improvements when the user profits, not when the environment does.
I'm currently doing a BSc in Physics too.

However, when I've graduated I don't think I would ever call myself a physicist like yourself unless I actually went on to do research in physics as a career, which likely means following the traditional academic path of doing a PhD (since I'm not Freeman Dyson).

Sorry for the nitpick but such titles should be earned don't you think?
Using even less material seems likely to lead to most buildings trying to do only that and failing to include any other mechanism for acoustic isolation and privacy.

I am almost equally worried about other previously assumed goals that traditional construction methods happen to fulfill but which could be overlooked due to under-specification. What things? I don't know, and my worry is that experts in those fields might not either until that data is gleaned the hard way.
I am big Sanders fan, but I don't see his impact being very strong on the democratic party. But regardless, even if he had an impact, this doesn't tell you anything about your assertion.

I suspect Sanders would have higher impact in a multi-party system, because apparently there is a group of maybe 30% of Americans who would be his fans and could vote for a progressive party under his leadership.

What I would really like to see is a comparison of the political systems, across different countries perhaps. To take an issue and compare how it was pushed through the different systems. I can't help it but today, EU seems more progressive (in the sense of trying to make life of citizens better) than the U.S. (and UK).
I agree, but I dont have a problem with critics or people complaining per se.

I have a problem with people complaining without first ever think about the why, understanding the problem, the trade off etc. So in these cases they are not Assholes, they are idiot. And when you explain to them they still complain? Yes they are assholes.

Not only do they think they are entitle to so many things, those complaining also tends to be the group of people unwilling to pay anything for it. You want super fast charge and thousands cycle Carbon Nanotube Solid State Battery so they last 5 - 6 years without battery replacement included with AirPod Pro? How about $399? Nope. Crazy! You are now accused of trying rip people off..... You just cant win.

They want best 4G/5G Modem and Network Technology? How about paying a slight premium for Qualcomm Modem? Nope. Qualcomm are Patent Troll.

5G is useless, stupid, patent grabbing pile of mess. I guess no one look at 3GPP Profile and view the amazing engineering achievement we went from literally little Data usage from 2009 to 4.5B people on Earth with 3G+ ( And Soon 4G ) Mobile Data connection.

And you know what make it hundred times worst?

Some of these people complaining also happen to have engineers in their title.
Coronavirus: The place in North America with no cases
Physics is the study of making simple things complicated.
Introducing Serverless360 Cloud Docs
I don't know, another CIA backed coup, as some considers South American countries are better ruled by people like Pinochet ?
Using Huawei Map Kit on Flutter Applications
White Rabbit: a PTP application for robust sub-nanosecond synchronization [pdf]
The official count has only 15.66% of the votes counted so far.
So put a disclaimer to that effect. And allow walkers to add info, status over time. Use the network effect and make it easy for people to contribute.
Dictator for life? Isn't this article about the result of an democratic election?
Ah, apologies! Yeah, I find it absolutely nuts. Anecdotal, but the only serious hatred of GDPR I've heard from UK side was from those in high-level management at data broker/data broker-associated firms. Which kiiiinda chimes with why people like Cummings want relaxation of the regulations, given those people float in the same circles & have the ear of the current government. Makes me stupendously uneasy given that the only thing they care about is cash.
Historically, some sort of CIA kill team perhaps?
Tab represented 0.01% of their revenue, and they are just now cutting it. I think regular Coke is safe.
We use https://www.taiga.io/

You can combine Kanban with scrum if needed.

Edit:
and here is the link (https://tree.taiga.io/support/) that gives more information about taiga. It is not apparent from their website that you can host it yourself for free.
Quick Googling reveals that it is roughly as heavy as oak and heavier than for example birch.
That doesn't really change much though, because it still allows geographical distribution of votes (between constituencies) to greatly influence the results. It's better than nothing, but not much.
Apple blocks widow from honouring husband's dying wish
Psychological Safety and the Only Pyramid Scheme That Works
The parent comment does not claim that it is "neutral", and a politician's opinions are not normally assumed to be "neutral", so I'm not sure why you even raise that as an issue.
Those are crazy. I think in general what struck me was the sheer volume of heavy handed and often poorly produced ads quite bluntly stating "buy our product or you might DIE!"
10^50 is definitely not 60 bits: log_2(10^50) = 50 * log_2(10), and log_2(10) > 3
Analogue always says that on their main site and then releases a jailbroken firmware that allows to play roms through some unofficial channels. I think this is just a way for them to shield themselves from potential legal consequences.

So I'm 100% sure, there'll be a jailbroken firmware that will be able to read roms.
I just drank a Tab. Can still on my desk https://imgur.com/a/hFo0Gl7

I'm in South Africa.. I generally chose it over the other diet Cola drinks.
The upcoming Nanox.ARC demo: What to keep in mind
> In addition, ad-driven platforms often curate information in ways that benefit advertisers, not users. The ways Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube present content are designed to maximize engagement and drive up quarterly earnings.

Can someone describe a model for these services that doesn’t depend on advertising?
Space Garbage Solutions Could Help Fix Earth’s Plastic Problem
> or wouldn't use it

I'm dealing with a similar issue in Firefox (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=925025) and there's simply no way to do what I want without using a blur filter. So yes, if it didn't work in Chrome my game wouldn't exist but not sure how that is of any comfort to anyone.
I think any single-seat election, regardless of voting system, stabilises when there are only two popular parties from which candidates can get elected. I don't believe voting systems such as instant-runoff or approval voting can avoid this problem.

If the US wants more than two colours in their spectrum, they need proportional representation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proportional_representation
> maybe 30% of Americans who would be his fans and could vote for a progressive party under his leadership.

That’s where I disagree. I don’t think the percentage is anywhere near that high. Instead, I’d say that by latching onto the Democratic Party apparatus, his ideas have become far more popular and relevant in the party (and subsequently the country) than if he was running the Green/Libertarian party equivalent.
Yeah I think it’s also a matter of API design. Like a crate which by necessity has to handle the “general case” to some degree will often have more API complexity than a solution which is tailored to one specific use-case. For instance, you might have to concern yourself with configuration parameters which have zero relevance to your use-case.
You're either unlucky or exaggerating. I've had cardboard honeycomb furniture for years and years with no major degradation.

If the surface coating gets damaged or the surface gets pierced or it becomes waterlogged from spills or environmental humidity, it will quickly go bad. But they're pretty resilient to normal household use.

You get what you pay for. A LACK honeycomb table costs 7€. What can you expect at this price?
> In my own case the big challenge is winter. But usually just a small crack is enough to lower co2 a fair bit during the cold season.

Yep - I open a window in another room of my apartment, and the brownian motion air exchange (as both rooms have no doors) is enough to keep CO2 at around 600 ppm through the night. Without it, it'd probably shoot to over 2000 ppm over the night.
Yes, you're totally right, my math is way off.
> It should not be used to grow food unless it is feed for animals

If the potential toxins on the crop are the concern, these animals can also then not be for human consumption (directly or indirectly). In a lot of cases they probably can't even produce things for human consumption. There's not a whole lot of use left once you eliminate those use cases.
Three years since the Polhem prize