skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and here I am most impressed that the music turns off when you go to another tab.

still it does remind me how long ago some tv shows and such really were. just seeing an Enterprise E reminded me that that show ended before the Internet as many think of it took off
Kinda like the editor(s), who are doing the job of an editor.
If you start to restrict carbohydrate intake this helps with the low energy and irritability in my opinion. Been doing a 18-6 fasting since May (with some cheat days) and feel incredible.
They would ban a full team even if the member was simply on the roster and did not actually participate.

Designated alternates only get medals if they have some nominal participation, so they will generally get it when possible.
Reintroducing gray wolves to Colorado is a statewide referendum on the ballot this week [0]. Part of the ballot language requires paying ranchers for livestock killed: "...requiring the commission to fairly compensate owners for losses of livestock caused by gray wolves".

[0]: https://ballotpedia.org/Colorado_Proposition_114,_Gray_Wolf_...
why do you say "silly rules"?

I grant that there is, in principle, a possibility that health authorities are wrong and that these rules are not necessary because the problem has been inflated as you said.

Also, there is the possibility that, in principle, the rules themselves are ineffective.

However, if the rules are wrong, that's even more so a problem of COVID is a real problem.

If COVID has been overinflated, then the problem is not that the rules are silly but that they are not necessary (and thus their negative sideffects are worse than the benefits).

Colouring the rules themselves as "silly" only reveals a bias in your argument and probably will reduce the effectiveness in communicating your point to those in a different echo chamber.
That argument presupposes the right of the farmer to do whatever they want to protect their cattle, which was what I was objecting too.
Wolves murder livestock. Perhaps we should get rid of all the guns and forget history so wolves can murder again huamns again
> same driver

Major rule of functional safety analysis: Look for common-mode failure mechanisms. If the same fault can suddenly manifest in many units, that undermines one level of "random failure" statistics.

And as a comment on Ars pointed out: these are self-reported videos, so a dozen near-accidents in three hours of videos sets a floor on how bad the driving could be.
The stool is better, ONCE YOUR BODY IS USED TO IT! One of the main reasons I'm able to be so disciplined about keeping it in my diet heavily is I don't want to subject my wife to the first few weeks back on a mostly-Huel diet :) The poor dear...
no support for those assertions provided. Never heard /anything/ like that before. Color me suspicious, sure. But if you've got the supporting evidence I'll change my tune...
Yeah, I get the practical argument, but as you say the big picture looks very different.
Yeah, if it's provider portability you're talking about. I misunderstood your post initially to be a suggestion that people should self-host everything. Greater property rights in our online accounts would be de jure decentralization since the ability to take it all with us -- content, contacts, &c -- would be part of that.
Pity ^S/^Q don't work for pause/play. ^C/^Z also don't seem to work for quitting. I wonder what's preventing these keybindings from working. Very cool regardless.
> NASCAR Racing

Oh man I spent so many hours on that. Thanks for the good memories!
It will generate higher revenue, but at higher cost - the cost of figuring out each customer's perceived value. That's not free. Whether it's worth it or not depends on the details of the business.
Can someone explain what it means that it was "seeded with Yann's FB post about GPT-3."?
Blue moon to appear on Halloween for the first time in nearly 20 years
XPath is great, and works equally well in lumbering, ceremony-heavy Enterprise Java environments; and in quick bash one-liners.

I use it in a bunch scraping scripts for Web sites which don't provide RSS feeds. It's really nice for quickly 'exploring' a document to find the needed data; it's simple to update when sites change their layout; and it can be read in from a config file, argument, env var, etc. to keep things generic and flexible.
Yes, this is totally possible. And to counter the entire issue, Biden should have said something along the lines of “I don’t know this laptop; it contains some personal photos of mine, which were probably stolen by hackers, but these “emails” are fake, and neither me nor my family members have nothing to do with that”. Attempting to silence this on social media will backfire.
Wolves are at the top of the food chain. They would manage deer population down to a certain level, which would stop their own population growth, except, they would then start going after cattle, which is how we got where we are now. Hunting is the final critical piece of management that will keep them thriving.
They might equally be wondering why city dwellers have so much say over how ranchers should tend to livestock.
Which is like pissed off that an alligator ate your dog when you took your dog to swim in alligator-infested waters.

How dare nature be.... natural! Let's kill all the alligators!
According to the paper, the pedestrian walked into the side of a stationary Waymo vehicle. I don't know how the vehicle can be at fault in this case.
Yeah, you nailed it. I'm a front-end developer.
> someone was killing my pets, while paying me reasonable compensation

They're not pets. You've just described livestock farming.
> The purpose of hunting is to acquire food.

Not solely. Humans have been hunting non-food targets for about as long as they've hunted food targets.

> There's no evidence that wolf populations would explode if not managed by humans

They (and other predaceous species) currently being managed by humans, just by the government and not hunters at large. The bureau of Fish, Wildlife, and Game has long set poison traps for the express purpose of killing wolves, coyotes, and wild dogs.
It may be wise to test your colleagues assumption while we're at it as well :)
I live in a rural area with lots of coyotes, and I'd welcome a return of wolves to deal with the over-abundance of deer.
Perhaps the government should start building digital infrastructure. As they did with roads, telecoms, etc.
The anti-science chorus gets louder every day.
Without paywall: http://archive.is/q6hKn
Four days ago: NASA’s SOFIA Discovers Water on Sunlit Surface of Moon https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-s-sofia-discovers-wa...
»One […] scientist believes so […]« – does not sound that promising
Kind of a random question: why wait so long to do your launch HN? It looks like you've had a working product for quite a while now.

When I see a launch HN from over a YC batch over a year ago I assume there was a pivot or they had trouble getting traction. Doesn't seem like that happened in your cases and it might not happen in most cases, which is why I'm asking.

Either way, looks like an awesome product. I sent it over to the Data Science team at my company and they were pretty impressed.
I'm starting to pay more attention to technologies that are resistant to this. Maybe I'm just getting old that I'm beginning to value mature, proven technologies over fads. More importantly, is the difficult skill of being able to spot them.
green goes in the middle...at least in a few colormaps I've seen...oh wait...that's Jet.
there are ~110 fatalities per million miles in US (6 "contact events" per million miles (> half in simulation) looks good in comparison) https://www.statista.com/statistics/191641/traffic-related-f...
Depending on your skill, Chromebook will print just fine to CUPS running on a tiny Linux VM or Raspberry Pi.
> (Dr. Katz etc seem to similarly be trying to mimic this.)

Fun fact: Tom Snyder (of Dr. Katz fame) invented and patented the technique, called "Squigglevision".

"Squigglevision is a patented method of computer animation in which the outlines of shapes are made to wiggle and undulate, emulating the effect of sketchily hand-drawn animation. Tom Snyder of Tom Snyder Productions invented the technique, which his animation studio Soup2Nuts subsequently used in Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist, Dick and Paula Celebrity Special, Home Movies, O'Grady, and Science Court." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squigglevision
Gotta go with https://corecursive.com/. There's a great range of topics, an engaging host, fascinating guest, and a vibrant slack community. It started with a focus on FP but has definitely broadened itself. 2 thumbs way up!
Are you disputing the veracity of the facts in the article? Otherwise I’m not sure why this is a relevant objection.
https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/genocide

A genocide is systematic destruction of people through killing. That is the oxford official definition and that is the colloquial meaning of the term. When people hear the word they don't think torture, they don't think cultural assimilation, they don't think birth control.

They think slaughter.

Using the word genocide in the way you define it.... makes gitmo become a genocide camp. You're own civilized neighbor the US of A is also basically conducting genocide of middle easterners under your highly convenient definition.

But I don't need to tell you this. You know this already. You throw down that word with the full knowledge that whenever you use that word people will think mass killings. You only fall back on a convenient definition when someone calls you out on the technicality. This is what the articles you read do to manipulate the sentiment, and you accept it because you enjoy calling China a country that is conducting mass genocide. You enjoy perpetuating China with a reputation that is an extreme version of the truth. This is what's going on.

I would tell you to educate yourself but the mind is not only limited by what it is capable of learning but also by genetics. Your limitations are of the latter kind, there is nothing for you to learn because you are already aware of what you're doing.

There's nothing left to argue on the main topic because we both never disagreed that detention camps exist. We can argue about the definition of the word "genocide" and about how your misguided brain works though, I'm sure there's still a disagreement on those two areas.
That's rather the point of a market economy, and this is a small example of the problems with one: it's difficult to face up to powerful industries to force them to price in externalities.
With the Wander app, you will be able to instantly connect with other people or groups traveling at your same destination at your same date. Users are given the choice to either join solo travelers/groups trips, by sending them join trip requests, or to create their own trip by checking in at their favorite destination and date, and let other users send them requests, so they will be able to create their own group with travel buddies joining from all around the world. The Wander app aims to make the travel experience a more fun and enjoyable activity by letting people join individuals or groups from all over the world that are planning to visit your same destination. It's the fastest, easiest, safest, most reliable and straightforward way to find a travel buddy and an effective place for meeting up and making new genuine friends wherever you're heading to!
The biggest one first: Operationally maintaining the JVM is a nightmare. It can be fast, but that isn't guaranteed and its not trivial to find out why, and easy for developers to mess up. It uses significantly more memory than anything else which will be your largest cost driver when running large services, compute is cheap, RAM is not.

Security is probably the next biggest one. Vulnerabilities in the JVM are a problem but you'll have that in most software (given maybe only Flash beats the JVM in the history of boths existence) but the defaults for running a lot of things like groovy aren't secure (there is a debug port you can directly manipulate the memory of the running process without authentication). Commonly people use these debug ports in production, not just leave the defaults but actively choose to let them run. This is a very common pattern in Java based services usually caused by my first point. I am not aware of any other language or framework that offers remote memory access as a feature.

Then there are the dependencies and package ecosystem. I believe the "built on the JVM" languages like Kotlin have gotten a lot better at this, but as soon as you start tapping into the pure Java "enterprise grade" libraries you're most likely bringing in way more than you bargained for both in terms of complexity, maintainability, and security. A lot of those libraries are simply poorly built.
If the driver was not breaking any laws when they hit the pedestrian I bet nothing will come of it however. In NYC it seems like this is usually the case.
Well, banks are required to return it; and they are required to provide an accounting of it; and in practice, they need to give everything to you in such a way that it's easy to go get setup at another bank. If Facebook gives us our contact list as a JPEG, then it's not really facilitative of transfer, whereas giving it to us as TSV or vCard would be.
About Agile Project Estimation
It might sound a bit harsh but OTOH anyone who decides to cheat in this context has plenty of time to reevaluate, since (I guess) it takes some preparation and energy.
This ends with "Let's not have ranchers", which is an outcome I'd agree with.
I think it's easy... I ALWAYS filter tech searches by date, anything over a year is outdated, usually. Esp. framework related as they change frequently.
That isn't what dog whistles are at all. Dog whistles are espousing a stance whose plain meaning is innocous or absent which references a more sinister agenda behind the face value. "Family values" is a meaninglessly broad term taken literally but is used as a mask for homophobia or "fourteen words" or "replacement as a coded references to Neo-nazi codes and then when informed of why people are upset refuse to apologize like someone who was unaware of the obscure connection as it would disavow those they were reaching out to but pretending not to and act like the people being upset about a reference to neo nazis are the "crazy" ones.

To claim it implies a lack of a gradient is a bit of a slip given the absense of left wing practice of it and looks a lot like projective assumptions "everyone steals" from a serial thief to claim it is unfair they are the only one arrested for stealing.
This is genius. It's one of those things that is sooooo simple but soooo good. The wobble makes even the crappiest little sketch come to life. I think that's what's so awesome about it.
In traditional 2D animation I think this effect is not called "wobbling" but "boiling"
Is there any evidence that the Waymo approach involves "the AI" at all? I think you're projecting the approach of other, failed self-driving efforts onto Waymo.
Humans could hunt any of them to extinction. The reverse could not occur.
I am not taking issue with his general ideological position. I am taking issue with his general style. Also, I am not taking issue with him not givig break to some people.

He is not equal opportunity hit everyone kind of writer. He has friends and ennemies, gives massive benefit of doubt to ones and "attack" others. That would not be unusual, but it ridiculous to then frame him as fair one.

I stopped reading him when I realized the jokes and insults based on made up things or insinuations that someone is ugly and general crap are more memorablable then his actual arguments. He is dismissive in funny way, but he is dismissing straw man all too often or just not actually having any argument beyond insult.

I would rather remember latter then former.
I’ve moved to substack. Medium is very aggressive about their sign in to read tactics. I just want a platform where I blog once in a blue moon and want my subscribers informed.

Medium is pretty awful for that.
Ah, I wasn't aware at all. I thought the joke was made about the website!
Mailchimp Deactivates Accounts Sending 'False, Inaccurate, or Misleading' Emails
"Solutions" like this are how we destroyed Yellowstone the first time, and why deer now run rampant all over the US, literally eroding forests from excessive grazing. A naive assumption about a complex system has knock-on effects that destroy the entire ecosystem.
s/thousands/billions/

That doesn't make it less mindboggling...
Have you heard of anonymous windows ?

"Ctrl shift p"
This is not a good overview. It's a one sided response to a lawsuit. It's incredibly annoying, like watching a domestic dispute unfold in public. I tried to keep watching but couldn't.
Why not provide a static hosted mirror of the article?. Medium is bloated and slow. I miss the days when people had personal blogs
https://storage.googleapis.com/sdc-prod/v1/safety-report/Way...

See page 5
Serverless Myths
I remember using this, though very briefly and more out of pure curiosity. It's weird to think that back then I felt http was a rather boring protocol, it was like reading a file only much much slower. Talk about lacking insight.
Is there a citation for a single attack on a human? I'd looked before, some years back, and was unable to find any.
Tensorflow https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow
Perhaps the weight loss improved sleep breathing. Have you ever had a sleep test before?
"never justified"

A religious obligation won't count as justification?
Apparently 1999, but it was a Java applet at the time.
> speculative work in an editor, with all its features, has always felt a lot more productive to me

Yeah, I agree with this, which is why I spend all my time in the editor, which is connected to the REPL. I never leave my editor to write stuff manually in the REPL, I simply send the forms from my editor to the REPL to be evaluated. So the best of both worlds :)

Recent example of how that workflow looks like: https://vlaaad.github.io/reveal/

What's on the left is vlaaad's editor, and the REPL is on the right. Usually I have a similar setup, but the output of the REPL goes straight into my editor instead of in a separate window.

One question for you, if you rarely used the REPL, how is your workflow with Clojure unless with a REPL? If you're working on a service, do you restart the process after each change or how to you avoid the REPL when working with Clojure?
OSSF(Part of the Linux Foundation) Announces Security Education Courses
I have never understood how we can point to video that has gone through an unknown converter into a television screen recorded by an unknown camera and say definitively what the expected result will be. I feel like the timing on multiple devices is guaranteed to give us some strange artifacts.
Ah, thanks for this correction
It could, but it just wouldn't be Clojure any more. The whole thing is built on persistent data structures, where if you modify an object you get the new version, and keep the old version unless it's garbage collected away. Further, there are guarantees that both versions perform well.

This isn't just used for Clojure's STM (although it makes the STM model trivial). It's essentially the fundamental premise of the language. Functional programming with structural sharing to allow immutable data structures to be fast enough to be useful in the real world.

Introducing a new data structure that was (I assume you mean) HTM aware would not offer the same guarantees. You'd be able to have two threads mutating it, but you couldn't (for instance) keep a history log of values by hanging on to a pointer to each one, that is still reasonably space efficient.

TSX or other HTM would allow you to build a hash map that two threads can modify simultaneously by literally just reading and writing to it as normal (with some nasty edge cases, but fundamentally it's similar to a single thread version). The hardware keeps track of which cache lines are involved in the transaction, ensures they're not written to memory, and if there's a conflict it throws them away to retry the transactions.

However in Clojure, you're not modifying the map, you're creating a new version that shares most of the structure with the old version except for your differences. If two threads modify the original hash map A, to yield B and C, all you've got now are three different trees. You might be able to invent a data structure that allow you to merge the diffs of A->B and A->C to yield D, containing both versions. But it's probably not going to be awfully fast and it's going to have corner cases that violate the transactional guarantees.
In the Alpha case it was a very late addition, in the last widely shipping version of the chip and IIRC was speculated to be part of some supercomputer/classified use case. ARM has a history of having quirky un-RISCy instructions.

(edit: also it seems that ARM has just cnt.v8 for counting 8-bit lanes in NEON and no 64-bit scalar instruction version, interesting. Being part of NEON also means it's an optional part on ARM)
That is a good option as well, if you're concerned about discoverability.
You're not wrong :) that's my fault. I was hoping to find something pretty uncontentious.
I couldn't find the original file. It was possible to play the movie with Notepad, by letting your finger press the "Page Down" or "Down" key.
From the paper (https://storage.googleapis.com/sdc-prod/v1/safety-report/Way...):

"There were also no collisions (actual or simulated) in which the Waymo Driver struck a pedestrian or cyclist. There were three events (one actual, two simulated) in which the Waymo vehicle was struck by a pedestrian or cyclist. In each instance, the Waymo Driver decelerated and stopped, and a pedestrian or cyclist made contact with the right side of the stationary Waymo vehicle while the pedestrian or cyclist was traveling at low speeds."

"in each of the 3 actual and simulated events in which a pedestrian or cyclist struck the Waymo vehicle at low speed, the Waymo vehicle had decelerated and stopped immediately prior to the contact or simulated contact in a way that may have differed from the cyclist’s or pedestrian’s expectations. This illustrates a key challenge faced by AVs operating in a predominantly human traffic system and underscores the importance of driving in a way that is interpretable and predictable by other road users."

(Disclosure: I work for Google, a sibling company of Waymo, speaking only for myself)
While I agree hospitals should have protocols to handle these situations, it's just not that straight forward. These IT systems are big and complex, and not standardized.

I worked on critical systems in the energy sector and while we were buried in federal compliance paperwork, the systems and software were always a target that was evolving and hard to keep up with. The energy management system was a huge bureaucratic battle between IT and engineering and there were compromises made (that I didn't always agree with) for the sake of support and maintainability within the IT tech landscape. For compliance reasons, and because the system is "offline", upgrades and patches were really challenging and honestly kind of terrifying. The risk of taking something down and impacting grid operations was harrowing. It really made our small team reticent to touch anything. I don't envy these hospitals, it's a really tough battle to ensure your systems are always up to date, locked down, and operational.

Also, a hospital going down is not a small problem. My wife is an ICU doctor for a large hospital and her patients' are sometimes hanging on by a thread. If they lost their EHR and patient history, I imagine that would present a really scary challenge. It's not just financial.
Goodbye IFTTT
I just saw the intro video for Opus Magnum and it looks really cool.
Well, it is pretty off topic for this discussion.
>And weirdly enough, frequently ones that receive the largest proportion of it are the ones most against it

Why is it weird for someone to resent regulatory conditions that necessitate dependence on a handout?