skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The lack of Bootcamp is because Windows didn't want to support selling on Windows for ARM. https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/24/21302213/apple-silicon-ma...

It's Microsoft's fault that they don't sell Windows for ARM so including Bootcamp would have no reason (as despite us power users, the primary use case for Bootcamp (it's even in the logo) is running Windows).
Centaur.ai Investments | ML-driven fundamental investing | Boston (geography flexible)

Background:

-Centaur.ai is an early stage hedge fund being launched by two veteran hedge fund managers with experience at multi-billion dollar funds. We are looking for a world-class ML practitioner, with specific expertise in sequence models, to collaborate with us in building a powerful ML-driven approach to long-term investment management.

-Over the past few months we've developed a hypothesis for how to approach to this problem, which is where we want to start. But importantly, our expectation is to work collaboratively to iterate and build upon this initial hypothesis to create a truly unique model

-The ideal partner is someone who, if there is mutual interest and excitement, would be interested in becoming the co-founding CTO of the fund

Exploratory project scope:

To build conviction in the opportunity and start the development process, we'd like to engage a ML practitioner to help us with the following:
1) As a starting point, build a model similar to the one described in a recent academic paper
2) Work with us to construct an a prototype model that builds upon the approach laid out in this paper

Compensation will be cash + equity.

Contact davidlplon@gmail.com to learn more!
I can't find any solid source for it, but I think most web video streams are TCP:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8638946

Even the live ones like Twitch.

Because they all want to run through HTML5 web browsers, re-use the same TLS as everyone else, and not write a ton of new code.

When QUIC gets big, they'll probably switch to UDP - Not cause it's better on every connection, but because it will be popular and it will be better on lossy connections. But for now TCP does work fine.

That's why youtube-dl can rip video without implementing tons of weird proprietary protocols - It's just HTTPS. Otherwise these video sites wouldn't run at all in Firefox.
The burden is on you to prove me wrong. Thanks.

ETA: I looked it up and the blog has moved here : https://www.discovermagazine.com/author/neuroskeptic ...if there is a search function it would be easier but I am likely not going to spend hours to try and discredit myself.
> including reviewing the Dewetron GPS measurements that tracked the speed runs using an average of 15 satellites.

I've got a bit off-topic question, but how accurate are speedometers in run-of-the-mill commercial cars?

I live near a pair of schools which set up those radar devices [1] showing how fast you're driving and it's rarely the same as my speedometer. Usually 2-5 km/hr below my cars number. So I always assume now that my car's number is more of a projection of the acceleration levels combined with the current speed to give a picture of how fast you're going to be traveling very shortly.

I've long been curious which one is more accurate. Apologies I've yet to do the rabbithole of figuring out how speedometers work vs how the radar speed sign works. I just assumed the radar device (on an empty road) is more accurate to real life than my car since it's a fixed external measure.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_speed_sign
How do you collect from a foreign company? If they don’t have a local presence, there’s no way to get the money.
You're correct, obviously. I'm in awe. Good for you for being right about everything. Congrats.
Well, limiting your control for some time on matching spamming heuristics is also kind of rate limiting. I am not sure I see the link between number of email attachments and spam though.

> The point is, there was no transparency.

Agreed on this and I alluded to this in my comment.

Though to play devil's advocate again, some security practices are intended to be not transparent. Like 404 instead of 401/403 on admin pages for non admin users. Not specifying what out of username,password,totp combo didn't match.
Yeah. I can’t even get some Linux containers to run under $ESCOTERIC_DEBIAN_BASED_DISTRO.

The ancient rhel something something doesn’t like the debian other thing, and I even saw a changelog about broken kernel compatibility and flipping a flag in proc or cmdline but then I forgot what it said.

Whatever. Life is short. Docker is in no way independent of the host kernel. Spend time debugging something else.

SmartOS is great though. I wish they’d take over the world.
GP said without money, not without consideration. Google derives a great deal of value by having your attention and data in its various products. The fact that users exchange attention and data rather than dollars doesn't give Google the right to stomp all over them.
After learning CS I can’t help but see biology as crazy algorithms run on a living computer. Like someone was thinking “how can we match possibly any shape of invader? Screw it cells are cheap we’ll brute force randomly try them all.”
And here I was thinking this was about carpentry.
This really shows how much we depend on (and exploit) open source software. The amount of infrastructure needed for a very simple product is tremendous.
I doubt Netflix is doing anything tricky with UDP anywhere in their stack.

QUIC doesn't count because it's not tricky.

I'd love to see a source for this but seeing as YouTube works great over regular HTTP and TCP, I doubt anyone else is out in the weeds trying some custom UDP solution and reinventing wheels.
Not OP but I've used Crystal in production at 3 companies: Qualtrics, InVision, and my own side-company (~40 employees) which I briefly mention in this podcast[0] from a few months ago.

Been using Crystal for about 5 years.

[0]: https://www.indiehackers.com/podcast/166-sam-eaton-of-crave-...
i dont see the problem with his replies...his project his decisions and i agree with him especially on the types account
You're very unlucky. I'm still using the same macbook pro I got in 2013.
Whilst not a credit card per se, I’ve been satisfied with privacy.com for temp numbers that I’ve used for all sorts of subscriptions that have user hostile cancellation policies.
>that simply aren't the case

Well, that's the problem with nuance isn't it? If you argue the bigger picture, the facts get in the way. If you argue the minutiae if facts, there is always another scope which renders those facts questionable. As I read it, the article made no comparison of anything with respect to AU/NZ, except that these are other western countries with very different policy decisions. Which is quite careful, and benign, in terms of a comparison to make.

If you take the example of Sweden from before, Sweden's border with Norway is about the same length as the border between NSW and VIC, about the same number of people either side, communicable languages, (prob also about the same level of derision from those on either side), a few major airports, a couple of difficult roads out, and the rest is by sea. Though they are closer to more populous areas, we also have a couple of billion people to our north, almost a third of the state are originally from overseas, more than half of them from Asia. There was definitely pressure here to stay open. The majority of Sweden's immigration by comparison is from Middle East. So if you look at policy decisions, in comparison, there is not much reason they were not capable of locking off their borders if they chose, both operationally, and in terms of pressure. In the case of the virus, though failure modes are indeed exponential, success modes seem they might be closer to linear.

You raised the 'does not scale' argument, but also tried to say the article lacked nuance. I was just pointing out (though I may not disagree in aggregate), I very much reject the premise of 'does not scale' when trying to deny comparisons. I argue that the article did not lack a nuance which it needed, but point out that your response did, in fact, lack nuance where nuance was needed. 'Does not scale' is a tired argument, and rarely stands to scrutiny. Comparisons are never perfect, but they are all about nuance, where do they work and where do they fail?
Aspens (for the uninitiated) are rhizomes. Some of the largest aspen groves - all of the same single plant, are > 100 acres in size.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pando_(tree)
No; by law there must be a set of illegal numbers. As a proper class the surreals are simply too vast to be outlawed.
Apple's Mail.app I'm using does a good enough job of searching emails.
> But society has rules and laws

Yes, and those rules and laws say that the car belongs to the consumer, and the consumer can basically do whatever they want to that car, regardless if Tesla doesn't want that.

Tesla has no legal right to prevent someone from salvaging a car that belongs to the person.

A consumer has the legal right to salvage that car, no matter what Tesla thinks on the matter.

Right to repair laws are on the consumers side, not Tesla's.

This is well established law, that has been in existence for literally decades, and Tesla does not get to ignore these well established laws.

The fact that "Of course Tesla is concerned." is not my problem. It is not the problem of consumers, who have legals rights. And I don't care what Tesla is "concerned" about, because consumers have the legal right to salvages cars, and Tesla does not get to ignore these laws.

> Tesla is indeed responsible

Sucks to be Tesla then! They can shut down their business and stop making cars, if they don't like the laws that allow consumers to salvage cars.
No offense, but someone coming in and splitting out a database into multiple bespoke data stores because the primary database is "bursting at the seams" is basically my nightmare. If your description of your reasoning is accurate, it's a completely broken mental model.
Did a 2036 Time Traveller come back for this old IBM? – John Titor
White identity was certainly a thing long before Obama or Clinton or even Kennedy. This was not an invention of the left.
Stingle | Remote [GMT to GMT+8] | part/full time | iOS Engineer | https://stingle.org

Stingle Photos is a highly secure, encrypted, open-source photo/video storage and backup solution.
We are looking for a talented senior iOS engineer to continue the development of the iOS app. For info about the product please refer to our website https://stingle.org and the current code of the ios application https://github.com/stingle/stingle-photos-ios

Requirements
* Minimum of 6 years of experience out of which 3 with iOS platform with Swift programming language
* Familiarity with cryptographic algorithms or experience using modern crypto libraries
* Knowledge with best practices of REST API consumption
* Previous experience with writing privacy/security oriented software is a plus

Send your CVs and inquiries to cv@stingle.org with “Stingle iOS engineer” in the title.
Riskier, sure. Insurance? Sometimes...

The person who bought my place last year ended up paying over $6000 a year for insurance via CalFAIR (no fire hydrant nearby). When I bought it in 2013 - it cost about $800 a year. There are definitely people who can't get regular insurance and end up paying a lot for meh insurance.
"Anyplace that people want to live should ..."

... democratically decide their own course of action with regard to housing, zoning, etc.
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey Accused of Lying Under Oath
That's just because we see that now, after destabilization by human activity? Remember the giant sequoias - they lasted 5000 years.
I think you're both right, and it just goes to show you that (in spite of what it might feel like sometimes) we've all actually got a lot more in common than we think. I'm a mountain-states native who went to the Bay for work and is (at least for now) back in the mountains. I got along fine with folks in California, but it still never quite felt like home (tough to do in a 1BR). Still, I'm sure I've brought a little of the Bay back with me! At the very least a new Subaru with California plates. :)
> You start with a monolith.

I think that is the HN syndrome; people start projects like they will be larger than facebook even though the project will probably never launch and if it does, get more than 10 users. Yet it runs all services aws has to offer and has 100 microservices and the little company(‘s investors) are paying through the nose in both dev time and hosting while a raw php script on a $1/mo vps would’ve been sufficient to validate the idea and get to ramen profitability and (far) beyond. Like someone said in another thread; focus on your market and acquisition channels first, build great stuff (much) later.
Gridspace | Los Angeles, CA | Lead Software Engineer in Test | Full-time, Onsite | https://www.gridspace.com

At Gridspace, we're tackling hard enterprise speech and language problems. We are building complex software systems, including speech recognition, language analysis, a full telephony stack, speech synthesis, web interfaces, and real-time media services. We are looking for a smart and motivated software engineer to test these complex software systems. You’ll be in charge of validating software requirements, regression testing, robustness testing, and automated testing, tooling, and infrastructure. You should be a focused, extremely detail-oriented person, who enjoys taming complexity.

Apply here and mention Hacker News: https://goo.gl/forms/KGKRV80mms9OjcdE2
It's not really non-repudiation if the keys are not controlled by the author of the email. In the case of Gmail, Google is signing the outgoing mail on your behalf. Anyone at Google, and anyone with access (whether obtained legitimately or not) to your Gmail account, could have written the email.
check this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amorphous_computing
You have any recommendations? I'm thinking of switching as well.
What do they means by "scraps"?

mentioned that it would identify where someone was from, but don't say what it is. As well as certain dishes with scraps please.
There's the view that its an intrusion on personal liberty and choice. Should they also democratically decide what car you should drive? What to name your kids?

Democracy is another kind of oppression, when taken too far.
Sounds like you've hit the SOA sweet-spot.
I’m sure there is a market but it’s not the folk that are not in computer software prob. I’m sure UI/UX Designers would love to get their hands on a list like this tho...and exploit it of course. I used to work at a hedge fund in Paris. One day I learned many of their clients were named as contributors to the genocide in rewanda in the 90s. I had a good friend in Switzerland who’s family escaped all that. Went to visit him one time and he insisted I sleep in his bed which was pretty much a board, while he slept on the floor. I had problems working the next day to say the least. I asked the other employees what they thought and the answer was, “if you don’t do it, someone else will”. I think there are always great ideas like the one you presented, but telling sure won’t do anything. You have to show. You have to make it obvious/more beneficial why someone should be interested in what you’re doing than just because it’s good to do. It’s literally the model, in my opinion, of sustainability. Make something that is beneficial and makes money. It’s a hard business case...but I’ve started and been successful with many companies and consulting projects that have achieved this...
The way the white and blue light comes out of the bite in the apple logo, it's reminiscent of a projector. Apple movies?
> better performance only if your desired software runs on the new processor. if not then what do you have?

Well of course... Give it some time for the patches to come. Recompiling for multiple processor architectures is easier now than it used to be.

> I know, there is a crowd out there that loves to declare "you should not use your Mac for games" along with "Buy a system for games then". Well let me be blunt, if it cannot serve both purposes then it serves none which means leaving the platform behind.

I think you SHOULD use a Mac for games. Most people saying that are not in fact Mac users. The ARM transition isn't going to push Mac games out of existence. In fact it'll probably push Microsoft to properly treat ARM as a first class citizen so companies will be compiling their software for two different architectures anyway.
Just out of curiosity, how long have you been in Bend? My wife was born and raised in Bend and left in her mid 20s. Due to our out of state license plates and IDs she gets a fair amount of "please don't move here you out-of-stater" gruff, and it always feels silly coming from folks that themselves moved here for exact same reasons that the newcomers are flocking now.
> I wonder if they’ll come out with a tablet or laptop form factor.

Seems like you could just repurpose a cheap android tablet...

> Remember OLPC? It was painfully slow, but that was more than 10 years ago.

OLPC may not have been a hit itself, but it seemed to usher in an era of inexpensive low-powered-but-still-useful PCs.
I don't like it at all. They take a forced 30% cut to "protect" me from the bad guys?
I'm surprised the company chose this route, and not Adobe's (e.g. Illustrator): to let you cancel auto-renewal any time, but to charge you a cancellation fee that is more than 2x your per month membership fee... unless you wait to cancel EXACTLY at the last month of your 12 month membership, when there is no penalty but by which point you'll probably forget and will automatically be enrolled in another year, facing the same perverse financial incentive as before.
"Should they also democratically decide what car you should drive?"

It depends. Most western european countries have fairly strict regulations on maintenance, road-worthiness, emissions and sound. Here in California we have relatively strict emissions regulations.

These regulations were, essentially, decided by a democratic process. Presumably if they attempted to regulate color it would fail at the polls.
He doesn't analyze why Rabbit is also prohibited by the Torah. All his theories for why Pig is prohibited should also be compared to rabbits. (They are dirty, or compete with humans for food, or small so you can eat the whole thing.)

Yet, they aren't.

His final conclusion: There is no reason, is probably the right one. Jews don't eat pig, or rabbit, because God said not to, and that's about it.
Well, that's not what happened. The whole org from devs to the board were highly aware of the problems and knew and agreed what had to be done. I'm just one of the many people who architected and implemented the change.
Just do away 230. Let them become gawker. There is already mechanism in place to regulate them. FB and Tweeter will easily lose at least 100 billions in 1 year when lacking 230 protection. That will automatically motivate them to behave properly.
For the demand side, I agree with the Part 2 article that I posted. Namely, hydrogen will be used primarily for non-electrical industrial purposes, and perhaps for seasonal storage of excess electricity that wouldn't have been used anyway.

I don't see much use for shipping hydrogen around, unless it's as a minor component of a synthetic mixture that replaces natural gas, but that's super speculative.

However for ammonia (fertilizer), steel, maybe shipping, there's few other options.

(And I'm super hopeful that we figure out how to build more wires in the US, probably by repurposing existing right of way. But I'm also skeptical that we will be able to fight NIMBYs for that...)
I don't doubt certain mainframe apps of the (late) 1970s could beat the TPS of a generically frameworked app in certain situations, but do you have any real numbers/situations/case studies to back that up?
tldr; "If corporations are, in effect, U.S. citizens, surely their country is a stakeholder to whom they owe an obligation.... Based on public reporting, we calculate that in 2019, nearly 20 percent of large corporations that reported profits to shareholders of $100 million (or more) paid zero (or even negative) federal income taxes....

"there is no requirement for corporations to make public their taxable profits, or the ways in which they are avoided.... the IRS ... has since 2004 required the annual filing of Schedule M-3 .... this road map is available to the IRS alone, not to the public, who can hold companies accountable, nor to policymakers ...."
Notably, to build the Parthenon instead of funding defense against Persian attacks.

This generated dissent among other members of the Delian League, who soon discovered that, having handed their defense budgets over to Athens, they were now only tributaries, and were invaded by Athens when they tried to leave the League.
Besides not having to reach the top speed at a certain location, it also allows them to break multiple records at once. Koenigsegg has a list of records from their run, like "Flying kilometer on a public road" and "0-400-0 km/h".

https://www.koenigsegg.com/koenigsegg-agera-rs-achieves-mult...
I'm afraid I don't have anything insightful to add, but I can say that was a strikingly good read!
The fourier transform is a linear operator (implementable as a dense NN layer) so I wouldn't be surprised if some NNs learn it or an approximation during training.
> I suspect that bias is the intent for stacking the court to begin with, and that the actual constitutional validity of the decision isn't meant to matter.

I regret that your post has derailed this conversation into a sectarian display of othering, aversion, and moralization. No further productive exchanges on the topic will be found here.

I will instead note that when we treat our ideological opponents as respectable people who are capable of walking and chewing gum at the same time (so to speak) it is not because we expect that our enemies will reap the benefits of this respect. It is for our own sake that we ought do this.
Hello fellow Asheville-area resident! I'm actually really surprised to hear that. NC, and the southeast in general has traditionally been a pretty hard sell for Californians, from a cultural perspective at least. New Yorkers and Floridians have been colonizing the area for ages though, so figures that Californians would catch on eventually. I made the move back to NC after 5 years in Seattle, and don't regret it one bit.

Anyhow, welcome to the area! The techie / startup scene here is pretty small, but it's good folk and a tight community.
They are already writing their own compiler anyway, albeit with a limited focus (initially). Perhaps they’ll eventually get Dark on Dark.
Batteries are not well suited for medium and heavy duty trucking (or trains or long distance marine) because the weight of the batteries is too great. These are areas where hydrogen can be better than batteries.
https://supercharge.info/map

With that said, electrical infrastructure is ubiquitous. You can install EV chargers anywhere there is power.
There's nothing to do here, you're isolated, there's no culture, it's completely boring, and the people are so intolerant. Stay on the coasts!
No one is going to be elected with the platform of increasing costs so the populace consumes less in order to save the planet. Certainly not 20 to 50 years ago.
in the earliest days of the BART, I believe I saw the BART train doors open on the wrong side of the train, at the Rockridge station. Also those dumb LED destination signs by DAKtronics lasted decades; some may still be in place.