skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"specifically in the corporate name, which isn't necessarily the well-known trade name"

If you 'verifying' without knowing the legal identity, what on earth have you verified? Perhaps we could include trademarks somehow, but at the end of the day having weired names is down to the firm.

The example with google blogs was particularly apt - all URLs are legit, but only one belongs to Google. I want to know which one.
The "conservat media" is reblogging it, not investigator it.

Tucker Carlson is telling absurd lies that he "lost the evidence in the mail" before making copies of it.
Haha! That’s the one that immediately came to mind. What a dumpster fire.
nice it is like pure data for mechanics. thumbs up!!!
CUDA

vulkan,

ray tracing

fluid simulation

physics engine
I am a graduate student with ADHD-PI who lives alone. Keeping my apartment in acceptable condition and taking care of myself can be quite difficult at times. It can take hours for me to fold laundry, do the dishes, or cook meals because I struggle following through with tasks. I am not bound from ever feeling like a functional human, I have my good days and my bad days, same as everyone else.

Prior to soylent, I was ordering food multiple times a week and keeping lots of junk food in the house, in case I hyperfocused through the time that I should be cooking dinner, which was quite often.

I'm not here to defend the contents of Soylent, and I'm only loyal to the brand to the extent that I find it tasting not bad. But the concept of an instant meal replacement which I can prepare in a matter of seconds has had a huge positive benefit to my life.

If anyone else has any tips for how they managed to deal with this (besides Soylent), I'm all ears. For what it's worth, I try to keep Soylent to one a day and always have a "real" meal otherwise
I really should try Rails again. I LOVE ruby, but have been anti-rails for a while and I am not sure I am right for that.

I got into Ruby programming through Rails... but in 2005. Rails was brand new (I think I was on version like 0.12 or something?), and I slowly moved away from it to things like Sinatra and Sequel. Rails had some huge performance issues, and active record was pretty unusable at any sort of scale unless you did a lot of custom SQL.

I know it has come a long way in 15 years, I should try again
> On another note, it would be nice if foreigners like you would stop trying to influence the US election.

How did you guess I wasn't Russian?
Different market, different Apple. Presumably being wildly more popular will force them to treat this transition differently.
Somewhat ironic but not sure if you know, Typescript is made by Microsoft and the lead Typescript language architect is Anders Hejlsberg who also was heavily involved in the creation and architecture of C#.
Integration of ML Kit into Ionic Application (Image-Related Service) – Part 3
Which could also mean that whatever they are doing when they "fell down" is working for them.
NYT also helped sell America into Iraq.
Well, there's the one used in this which should hold up well by itself too:

A Japanese supercomputer has taken the top spot in the biannual Top500 supercomputer speed ranking. Fugaku, a computer in Kobe co-developed by Riken and Fujitsu, makes use of Fujitsu’s 48-core A64FX system-on-chip. It’s the first time a computer based on ARM processors has topped the list
Is it just me or is Rails really complex? Its abstractions are so far removed from anything familiar (HTTP, SQL) that its difficult to understand what is happening unless you deeply understand the framework.
People catch the flu all the time, it's not 'shocking'.
No, you make the data collection illegal and with liability like it appears Canada already did hence why this company is in trouble with regulators.

Data should be legally made in to toxic waste we all know it should be treated as.
Gell-Mann Amnesia effect
Truly there is a problem with spin-free news today.

I'm not sure what the solution will be. But we'd better think of something fast, before people lose all faith in the news.
Built a data collection pipeline of COVID-19 cough recordings through our website (opensigma.mit.edu) between April and May 2020 and created the largest audio COVID-19 cough balanced dataset reported to date with 5,320 subjects.
lisp has destructuring-bind (and multiple-value-bind)
Keep in mind that that increase is a global average. Land tends to have larger increases in temperature than the average, while oceans and water surfaces have a smaller increase in temperature[0].

What may be an average of two degrees Celsius might be four or five on land and one and a half on water.

[0] https://www.carbonbrief.org/guest-post-why-does-land-warm-up...
Allow me to be dumb for a second--isn't that the case? I mean, if you label the vertices/edges then yes a regular pentagon has five distinct lines of symmetry, but typically people talk about lines of symmetry in a context where vertices are unlabeled, no?
The one thing I would like most in the world, is to see the IEEE panels...in person.
Well, i once confused packaging and ordered ~100 kg of toiler paper
>Confusing millimeters and nanometers? How? Visible light sits between the two, they're not even close.

Compared to kilometers and parsecs, they're extremely close...
> Then I hang out with my four year old. She doesn’t understand racism, politics or climate.

To put this in perspective: Hitler was once a sweet 4 year old. Stalin was one too. Mao? Yup. Putin? Sure he was. Everyone on this planet was once that sweet 4 year old not grasping any of what you mention. And yet, look where we are.
Did you see them make that demand? Their wording that he published implied that it would be detrimental to The Intercept, which would be a fair claim.

I think you can suggest it was careful pressure or negotiation, but it didn't read as a demand to me.
It's called torrents. All the content on all the streaming platforms for an even cheaper price ($0).
SolveSpace 3.0 Release Preparation
> The breakdown of single-earner families means kids and seniors get institutional care. And there isn’t enough money to socialize care as good as your family.

I guess we'd save a lot of money if we just had family structures more like people in asian countries.
You could have made a fortune selling your stock in the covid era
What does personal growth mean?
https://www.cadillacfairview.com/en_CA/news/CF-opc-investiga...

It was a beta test run 2 years ago. Someone ran fast and broke things and were probably fired. Take off your tinfoil hat and relax.

CF doesn't care who the individuals are or their identities, though general demographics would probably be interesting. They certainly have signs up at every entrance clearly indicating that you are on camera, but I think they are actually surprised about the biometrics data being stored offsite. I suspect they didn't understand this when they setup the AVA trial.

They use analytics on the WiFi based on MAC as well as Internet use.

This data is used to determine the number of unique users that pass by different parts of the mall to identify high traffic and 'dead zones'. They use different marketing programs to increase traffic to dead zones and can justify higher rent in high traffic zones.
I guess advertising dollars going to Twitter are ill-spent then, Jack?
And a vast majority of Fox's growth has been from talking faces, not news. Tucker Carlson has mentioned several times that he's "not the news", but an opinion commentator. I think this reinforces the OPs point.

Maybe we need to have more strict regulations on what can call itself a "news agency", when most of its programming is entertainment opinion commentary.
Without a single bit of context, I sure as hell hope so.
And may that pair long continue fighting the good fight against hypocrites and charlatans
The fact that it is .ai means that they are doing data collection. And you are the product.

I already don't trust jira too much. Unless it is self-hosted and you want to be a test data collection set for them. Then it is not worth it.
Just a heads up Google Play Music is being shut down, of you have any uploaded music, download it!
I think you should have included the preceding line explaining that 'ice free' is a synonym for under '1m square km of ice.' Even then the wikipedia article is abstracting away a lot of nuance in the reporting (fortunately easily accessible through the excellent citations). This year the minimum extent is about 2.4m sqkm and the downward trend is steady.

If only people would devote half as much energy to debunking denialists as they do scolding 'alarmists'.
Lanx Credit Solution improved my credit
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I had been a subscriber for almost 30 years. Loved their cheeky style and erudite, but clear writing.

In 2015, the publishing house Pearson sold their majority stake to a bunch of globalists: the Agnelli family, the Rotschilds, Cadbury, etc.[1]

I was not aware of this at the time, but noticed the change of direction a year or so later.
Cancelled my subscription - sadly there are few real journalists left.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist
Voting with Their Sandals: Partisan Residential Sorting on Climate Change Risk
It doesn't matter what's easier, it matters that facebook is just a website, not something that at all resembles a utility.
The Surprising Value of a Wandering Mind
I read all of those and would like to add two more:

1) Learn to Program, by Chris Pine. It's the best book I've read on learning to program in any language.

2) Practical Ruby Projects: Ideas for the Eclectic Programmer, by Topher Cyll. In a sense it wasn't "practical" at all. But it was a joyous eye-opener to all kinds of applications that turned me into a whirlwind of enthusiasm for months!
It's not corroboration to simply repeat the same information. Bobulinski sat on his supposed information for a year, not even posting a signature hash, until the NYPost story suddenly appeared as an October surprise.
I don't know anything about biological factors of iq, but I'll take that kind of denialism, ie: all people are capable irrespective of their skin color, gender, other biological traits, over the former which will do lasting harm to persons all over the world and destroy massive amounts of wealth and productivity.
Who constitute those being criticized remaining with The Intercept... no bias whatsoever likely coloring those statements. /s
The earlier poster meant that the laptop story is b.s. and the intercept didn’t want any part of it.
The Complexity of Songs (1984) [pdf]
I personally don't like packages that combine aggregation or other data processing with display. There is clearly a community that likes this paradigm (plotly is similar) but I favor doing the analysis and getting the view I want as a data structure, and then plotting as is.

I would love to hear the advantages of combining aggregation and plotting the way Vega does.
Advice from AI Experts to Those Starting Out in the Field
Customizable RSS Portal is here: http://freerss.robdelacruz.com/

Source code:
https://github.com/robdelacruz/freerss
Ask HN: RFP Worth the Effort?
My feeling are - it’s a distraction because of outrageous number of requirements and effort/cost required. To me, the process is geared towards more established players and as SMB it’s not worth it.

I’m curious to hear from the community on your experiences with RFP - do you respond to unsolicited requests? How did it work out for you? Have you won a big contract/license out of RFP?
Much of this decrease in CO2 per capita in 1st world countries is just because we have outsourced much of our CO2 production to 3rd world countries
But not all would be r&d - assuming 33% of them are programmers/engineers, that comes to ~$1mm/year per person in comp
But this isn't what GP is saying. No one is claiming that Greenwald is infailable. What I believe GP is pointing out is that someone who has worked on stories of similar caliber, like Greenwald, is likely to be a better judge of whether or not there is a story.

I think that's a fair assessment to make.
???

You misread the article.

Bob didn't spend $1M.

The government spent $1M training on these kind of disinformation campaigns, as part of normal training budget.

Bob releasing propaganda into the general Canadian public has nothing to do with the specific training he received.

It's unlikely that NDHQ was authorizing spreading arbitrary disinformation among the general public.
I might start reading the intercept again now that greenwald has departed.
git over i2p seems a good option as well to go outside RIAA proof.
Generally being able to interactively adjust the granularity of the data, drill down, and also to interactively filter the data and see it properly re-aggregated.
ruby coders always seem so happy

closest i can think of is clojure coders, they also seem quite pleased
Scurvy became a deadly disease again, centuries after cure discovered (2010)
I wish I could buy torrent files direct from the creative forces behind the entertainment I watch. Imagine if a single TV episode torrent file cost, say, $2. A season torrent file could be say $16 for a 10 episode long season and a movie could be $12 or so. (Numbers just plucked out of the air, but you get the idea)

Let me give the creative forces the money they deserve for the content they produce, but let me keep the file without being bound to a subscription service where I lose everything the moment I cancel.
The Raspberry Pi is not pervasive and popular because of the architecture. There are millions of single board computer knock off versions of the Pi, new ones coming out every day with different features. None of them catch on. Why would a random new SBC, even at the exact same price or lower, have any chance of replacing the Pi with no identifiably better user facing features other than “it isn’t Arm and it does the exact same thing or less things!!! And it is vastly incompatible with all the software ecosystem and uses you actually care about!”

This is like me handing you a RISC-V iPhone (same price) and 30% of the apps work. Would you ever, ever, ever switch? No.

Sorry, Arm architecture skyrocketed to popularity because of an ultra long term strategy and a few rocket ship design wins like Android and the iPhone. I am afraid the door is shut.

Tizen might have been a good idea, but without a rocket ship to subsidize the improvements of the OS, it died. RISC-V boards are not different.

I am looking for a rocket ship, which is a new high volume use case which is not properly covered by the current set of solutions. Self driving cars? AI cameras? Robots? Nothing looks like it needs RISC-V in particular, none of it seems likely to produce iPhone scale novel designs that will eat the rest of the market out from Under arm.
it wasn't too long ago that interpretable models are seen as unimportant in the field. the value of prediction is so much more valuable than any other result of machine learning application. explanatory models were considered fuddy-duddy econometric pseudo-science.
I literally converted today because of this. Damn you Dr Squatch soap company.
So this must be a conspiracy too NBC News?

Hunter Biden, Burisma, and Corruption: The Impact on U.S. Government Policy and Related Concerns
U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs

https://www.hsgac.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Ukraine%20Report_...
Haha take your tinfoil hat off? No one is stating this is some sort of CIA operation. But the idea that all this stuff just sits collecting dust overlooked in a datacenter forever is naïve. Data is gold, and it's traded and monetized at an incredibly high frequency. Your statement that the data is only used in a static fashion for low impact implementation related functions belies the fact that in 2-3 years when the implementing company loses funding and becomes an asset heap some smart PE investor will connect the dots, get the right team together and extract value from the data and sell off the assets. You're either naïve or willfully ignorant if you think this is totally "okay".
Hey, our startup recently moved to tara because we couldn't afford jira. Thanks for this tool. We've been using it for a month or two now and the task management seems to be doing fine. Not that we are that much managed, but still tara seems to be a good (and of course, free) alternative to get the things done.
First there has to be credible evidence for any story to be news. It isn't news that aliens are planning to invade earth. Not because that wouldn't be a huge deal, but because there is no evidence to support it.

Second, if there is evidence of a son using a name to enrich himself but there is no evidence that the father played a part, I don't think it is news. It may be a shitty thing ethically to do from the son, but I don't think it is particularly news worthy. I thought the same thing when they were talking about how the wife of Bush Jr killed someone in a driving accident. Newsworthy if a candidate did it, not newsworthy if his wife did.
Google SREs are split into SWE-SRE and System-SRE. They have different interview processes and job ladders. Usually they have the same job functions day to day, but anecdotally it seemed like SWE-SREs were SWEs who got into SRE and System-SREs had more traditional sysadmin background. Disclosure: was a Google SRE
Most school teachers are full of it, but they don’t mean to. They are simply low level clerics in the church of truth. They recite a very lossy account of what they were ordained with at a likely low level institution. It’s not really their fault - people need jobs, the ministry needs repeaters, and the pay is bad.

Your teachers weren’t the disease - they were just a symptom.
Could you give an example of an authority you would trust to verify the authenticity of the evidence?

Edit: Update! Robert Graham (of Errata Security) has verified the DKIM headers of the “smoking gun” email — https://twitter.com/erratarob/status/1322007153415200768
Nah, got it from this page https://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/

The article had very little data, agree
It's now youtube music, it's basically the same. Although you can watch videos in it, or just listen to videos as music? It's sort of odd and I half get it (lots of good audio content on youtube if you turn off the video).

So you still get music. But Google's branding strategy here is just odd and confusing. I don't really think they even known how this is going to shake up.
Go brag on the prepper forums.
Which will pay for 2/3rds of it, and cause your social security payment to drop substantially
Including mine, that was upsetting.

Also, the shows I watch, such as Narcos, Stranger Things, etc. are released once every 2 years and I realized I had not used the service in a while.
The editor was trying to stop Greenwald to publish a story that puts in bad light the candidate preferred by mainstream media. All the rest, in those emails and here is mental masturbation, which serves to prove that even smart people decide first and find the justification later. There is nothing noble or ethical about it. This is a campaign play.
I don't really care about the art and I don't know enough about the author to judge him. I do know that I am not fond of certain HN personalities, namely patio11 and jacquesm, which makes me more skeptical of the things they say.
Suspect there’s more going on there than the naive explanation. Repeatability breaks down quite easily:

https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2009/oct/18/racism-psych...
This is more or less how I buy content through Apple. But, I feel like you meant something else, so what am I missing?
You are what is called an "outlier". Your experience is so far from typical as to be irrelevant to anyone looking for full-time employment work. You experience isn't unique but it is very much unusual.
Snowden's revelation that the NSA was in Google's network had their engineers pissed, and they immediately changed their architecture to make it more secure, encrypting internal connections. That doesn't make me want to use them less. And Snowden was compromised by Russia even before he went there.
That's not an exact quote. From the article you linked:

"Millennials and Gen Z and all these folks that come after us are looking up, and we're like, 'The world is going to end in 12 years if we don't address climate change, and your biggest issue is how are we gonna pay for it?' " she said.

Even a very middlebrow newspaper like USA Today was able to figure out that she was characterising a political viewpoint rather than making a straight scientific assertion, as shows by the use of single quotation marks.

It's misleading to strip away that context, just as it would be accurate-but-misleading if I trimmed her quote down further to say 'Ocasio-Cortez: 'Don't address climate change.''
Leaving this here as it’s both relevant and terrifying:

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2020/oct/27/sleeping-gia...

“ Scientists have found evidence that frozen methane deposits in the Arctic Ocean – known as the sleeping giants of the carbon cycle – have started to be released over a large area of the continental slope off the East Siberian coast, the Guardian can reveal.

High levels of the potent greenhouse gas have been detected down to a depth of 350 metres in the Laptev Sea near Russia, prompting concern among researchers that a new climate feedback loop may have been triggered that could accelerate the pace of global heating.”

Catastrophic climate change is now on a timeline of months rather than decades.
I think the Vega team would agree with you since it seems to me like they are doing exactly that with Arquero (https://github.com/uwdata/arquero).

From my experience it's the right architecture.

You cannot have a great data visualization library without a great data transformation library, but the data transformation functions should be at lower level; not provided by the visualization layer.
No. The story is what the evidence supports. He had Snowden and plenty of credible evidence when he broke that story. He claims he had to leave because of intolerable political bias and censorship, The Intercept says it was because he wanted to publish claims that were not supported by the current evidence. If I understand correctly, Greenwald himself doesn't dispute that he doesn't have access to the files in question and therefore can't have substantiated anything in his article beyond what is already publicly known, which is very little.

Greenwald may be a great journalist but that doesn't mean his word is now taken on faith alone.
I am having trouble seeing how compression in a shock would be isentropic? Care to elaborate?

And why passing through a shock (compression) is akin to friction, but not to compression?
Netflix sometimes blacklists cards to prevent people from continuously getting free trials on new accounts, although it seems to be random/based on a list of heuristics that only a handful of employees know.
This is my go-to as well, and it really has worked out quite well for me. Everything feels super responsive and I find it very easy to create reusable stimulus controllers.

I come from the "js sprinkles" approach that rails has always favored, and this feels like a logical next iteration. I sometimes wonder why Basecamp doesn't publicize Stimulus a bit more; I really only learned about it at rails conf. It feels almost like it could be a part of rails itself, and it's the kind of thing that is useful for almost any full stack rails app that does server side rendering.