skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Now they have summer, cases a low after a lockdown and due to the weather cases will remain low like we've seen in Summer across all of Europe, ...

Summer starts here in Australia in a month from now. (We'll then be contending with the return of bushfires.)

I think it's disservice to assert the weather is what will keep our case count low -- when a lot of people have gone through a whole lot of shit (and still are) to achieve & maintain the situation we now have.

I think there's sufficient contra-examples in both hemispheres to suggest that the weather is not a major factor -- though it is politically expedient & convenient to point at the weather to distract from mismanagement.
I’ve said it before an I’ll say it again. Netgear are the worst network equipment supplier I’ve ever owned. You just need to look through their “customer support” forums to determine how understaffed and incompetent they are. Will never buy again.
If any kind of common sense is used, entertainment and control systems are on completely different hardware busses.
This is a distraction. Prison needs to be abolished. Let's concentrate on that instead.
> Almost 95% (or even more) of characters have never been used and no one know how to pronounce it.

This is absolutely false. KS X 1001, the primary character set for Hangul, contains 2,350 out of 11,172 (modern) syllables, which is definitely much larger than 5%. And that's not enough (KS X 1001 itself was heavily criticized for this), there are multiple secondary character sets got into Unicode; Unicode 1.1 had 6,656 arbitrarily ordered characters that were finally replaced by 11,172 neatly ordered characters by 2.0. They are real characters people use, my very old personal research [1] indicates that at least a half of them has legitimately appeared in the chat log for example.

Pronunciation-wise, multiple consonant clusters in the final position indicate conditional pronunciation. "갅", for example, comprises of ㄱ g + ㅏ ah + ㄴ n + ㅈ j which is normally pronounced "gahn" by its own but "gahn-j" when followed by a vowel (e.g. "갅이" is pronounced "간지" gahn-ji). Phonetically Korean only has 7 possible codas and other final consonants exist because Korean orthography is a compromise between phoneticism and ideographicism and some words had to be adjusted to show their morphological roots.

[1] https://j.mearie.org/post/24348147729/hangeul-usage-in-irc-c... (in Korean)
1. It's not even available to 99% of people right now.

2. It's a beta.

3. People bought into it early when the price was lower. It's a subscription to the feature set as it develops, not a guarantee that it works perfectly the day you pay for it.
XP was such an aesthetically pleasing OS.
It looks exactly like the Dialog (manufactured by Ericsson, or probably L. M. Ericsson at the time) that were ubiquitous in Sweden in the 70s and 80s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ericsson_Dialog .
Lol windows has never felt faster ! :D
Now I'm curious about self storage companies. So I'm asking you :)
Indeed, because their codec is already optimised for speech very much.
Well it takes time for a technology to get better.

Eventually it will get better and cheaper than a human operator.

But it's like that with lots of things, for example humans.

It's like looking at a kid, and saying "it cannot even walk, it will never become a good cameraman".
Law and morality aren't the same. Maybe you find it appalling to harm others? But plenty of crimes don't harm others. So how do you feel about the rest?

And if enough incarcerated people and non-incarcerated people collectively believe a thing, what makes the beliefs of the non-incarcerated special given that the beliefs are the same?

By what we can assume is your reasoning based on your dismissal, if two thirds of the entire population believed that a thing should be legal but half of them were incarcerated for doing that very thing, the final third should be able to hold the incarcerated third hostage despite being significantly in the minority on the issue. That's highly irrational.
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Super Cruise is geofenced to known highways. What "road curves" are you talking about?
In some [1] European countries it is normal. In other European countries it isn't. It is very much a political issue, so much so that many goverments, including that of the UK [2] defied or contravened the ECHR decision on the matter for decades.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-20447504

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/dec/07/council-of-...
I know a Brahmin gentleman of my parents' generation, living in the US for decades. He was plenty fond of steak, until his kids got to marriage age, at which point he became vegetarian. He made it clear non-Brahmins would not be acceptable matches for his kids. So it may not be a big deal for your group, but it may be for others.
Explore more than 2000 hacking articles saved over time as PDF https://github.com/blaCCkHatHacEEkr/PENTESTING-BIBLE
That's a good point. I'll try it out for that. See if I can't finally get tar down.

https://xkcd.com/1168/
What points to them being the same person?
It went far father than firearms, later - in WWII you had a shared military-industrial-complex supplying both sides, with entities like GM and Ford supplying huge quantities of armaments to both sides - Ford went so far as to enslave most of the population of Rostov-na-Donu.

I wonder if at some point there will be unified suppliers and supply chains for all armaments for all actors, acting entirely independently of any nation state. Corporations are more or less there in terms of their ability to hop jurisdictions and work around international law.

In fact, maybe we do already have this, but it’s non-obvious.
An aside, one field where extensive AI would be appreciated is indeed research particularly in the cluster that is biochemistry and medical sciences.

Instead we are using the best and brightest to solve 'hard' problems like netflix suggestions and self driving cars.
The software isn't widely available. It's available to a tiny set of Tesla's "closed beta" customers. Tesla picks and chooses who it sends it to right now. Basically it's only being sent to Tesla large stock owners or people who Tesla has worked with in the past who are non-employees right now.
To flip it around: Allowing incarcerated people to vote removes any political incentive to convict supporters of political opponents. This would allow reforms about incarceration to be less politically divisive, and more focused on what's good for society.

I would go further, and say that their voices should be represented, as they as likely people who society has failed, before they failed society.

I support making voting a right to all citizens, removing any games around preventing others to vote, and ensuring everyone has a voice. Yes, even the worst of the worst, as the harm in letting them have their meager affect on the voting results is far less than those caused politicians choosing who their electorate is.
All the large Mesos users I know of are moving to Kubernetes, I don’t know which ones you are thinking of.
Anyone who doubts this should try shopping for medicine in a foreign drug store.
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> I think many of the people who write CoCs are oblivious to the fact that people lie,

I posit that those who write CoCs are _precisely_ the type of people who lie. The average person DOES NOT lie as a matter of course. Small lies, bigger lies occasionally when embarassed. People who write CoCs want to control others. People who want to control others are narcissists/social dominants. Narcissists lie ALL THE TIME.
Tldr for business strategies wouldn't work for anyone.. strategies must be read in-depth and a lot of it. I wouldn't scratch the surface for strategies.
> So the US Trident II SLBM cocked-locked-ready-to-rock capability is around 1.3K 500KT warheads alone. That's... a lot.

Aside from overstating operational readiness, you also upped the W88 yield from it's actual 455KT and, while most sources do reported that 4-5 warheads per missile is typical, you assumed all in the fleet or W88s, while they seem to be a mix of W88 and 90KT W76.

So it's a lot less ready to go than you've estimated here.

But, OTOH, it's still a lot.
Tada. Notes to self.

Alternative experiment to do in computer.

Make each sphere with a neuron that learns about space, time (given n cordinates of movement, how many cpu cycles it took to move).

Next make each sphere made of optical material that can see outside from within.

Wait until the sphere learns a visual model of its surroundings.

Now the sphere can predict movement of other spheres in motion. It can focus on a single particular sphere.

Let it find a way to communicate and then human snoop in.

The sphere learns about itself from other sphere. (A group of spheres atached to them self and mimicing a sea wave)

Overall a good candidate to be in here https://github.com/imvetri/artificial-intelligence/blob/mast...
That's an inefficient way to learn. Especially with foreign languages, where it's beneficial to type out the word or phrase.
I'd suggest to disable webRTC and webGL (unrelated to this particular issue but still) in the browser for fingerprinting reasons alone.

e.g. firefox > about:config:

* media.peerconnection.enabled false

* webgl.disabled true
Fellow Sydney resident.

My other half is a high school teacher - she's had I think 4 cases of cough / sniffles that have required a test, with the process being free (as you say), convenient (walking distance - there are many places that offer the swab test), and fast (results back within 48 hours, usually faster, via SMS & email).

I've caught a train into the office 3 times since March - public transport utilisation is wonderfully low (though I'm avoiding peak times), and most people seem to be good about wearing a mask. I've eaten out a half dozen times only, in that time, and again people seem to be behaving and handling things admirably.

Looking around at the rest of the world, it's equal parts encouraging & astonishing just how well we're doing compared to, well, not just the obvious examples, but almost everywhere else.
It is absolutely true that some pure vegetarians consider anything that has been in contact with meat to be "impure", though the extent to which they insist upon this varies. Eg if the cook has handled meat, the pure vegetarian might insist the cook washes their hands thoroughly before preparing the vegetarian's food. I've seen pure vegetarians in Subway restaurants ask the cook to change their gloves before making their sandwich.

But it's wrong to assume that by default every pure vegetarian extends this concept of "impure" to the non-vegetarian person, let alone discriminates against non-vegetarians. I don't doubt that some people do it, but it is by no means universal. To ascribe this ulterior motive to every Indian that asks another Indian about their vegetarianism is just silly. It's just a conversation-starter, an ice-breaker, because pure-vegetarianism is so common in India in the first place. And is useful when choosing restaurants for group lunches.

Especially if we're talking about Indians living in the US, treating non-vegetarians like untouchables is going to be a very hard task for them, unless they don't interact with anyone who isn't Indian either. Is it possible? Sure. Is it the norm? Absolutely not.
Sure they're superior, but you don't decide whether something is flawed by whether it's superior or not.

Our road systems are not designed for the full dynamic range of the human eye, which is why we drive with headlights and we have street lights on highways rather than relying on night vision for all driving.

> The human visual system is backed by the equivalent of strong, general AI that intuits and understands the entire world around the vehicle and all objects interacting with it.

I think the Human general AI vastly overestimates it's ability to drive and respond to conditions that suddenly appear when driving.

> It is in theory possible for a video-only system to work, but ML is nowhere near the level of development needed for that to be a reality.

[citation needed]
It could have been from 1975. Maybe not. But that's not the point.
The interface year is irrelevant as long as the interface is usable to the point that it is invisible. Which is not. It's horrible. It doesn't have anything usable that could sit on top of its basic feature which is spaced repetition. That's kind of the only thing it has.
The problem is that we don't, and probably never will, be able to know if it was actually used or not. Chinese characters are very flexible and the phonosemantic construction of 彁 is fully justified, we couldn't just attest it (before 1978). The term "ghost characters" is merely colloquial and doesn't correctly reflect the reality of standards.
As Dravidians your people have been on the receiving end of caste imposed by Aryans, so unless you were Brahmins they did not have the same incentives to preserve the system once they left the suffocating environment of India.
Is Anyone Else Just Done?
I've been in tech for like 20 years. I've started a couple of companies, I've worked for way more. And... I'm done. I mean completely burned out, hating on the industry, and really just wondering what I can do with my life.

I'm not with the mock-woke companies that lie to themselves. I'm done with the frat-boy companies. I'm done with people changing the world by making XYZ obsolete, or disrupting ABC. I'm done with companies pretending to do good or well, while in reality just being rent-seeking behemoths. I'm sick of watching our brightest pollute the world with ad tech. I'm just done.

Does anyone else feel this? Did you get out? What do you do now, and how do you reconcile the sheer difference in dollars?
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You say this like nobody's ever been punished for doing exactly what they were told to do.
Yeah it's from Germany. I can personally attest to its effectiveness. Another colleague who is approaching retirement does it twice per year or so, and he's in great shape and looks great for his age. It was very eye-opening to see that and then to experience it.
I've seen this several times in vieos with the new FSD, when you enable it suddenly for example when you're already stopped at a stop sign, it's not sure what state it's currently in and why it's stopped and assumes it should drive forward when you enable it from a stop as long as there's no physical objects in front of you.

If you want to see longer FSD videos check out https://www.youtube.com/user/pilotjc78
N are the positive integers including zero,
Z are all integers.
While it might be a stretch, both 88 and 38 are associated with, among other things, of course, white supremacy.
None of those seemed to affect the people running uber, or indeed writing the code for uber to work.
Gifts may be taxed in the UK if they were made up to 7 years before the death of a person.

The tax would then be deduced from the estate.
Very impressive combination of tons of little quirks and deep knowledge of TCP/IP. Well done!
Following channels via RSS feed is what finally helped me stop endlessly scrolling YouTube looking for another video to watch. I seriously suggest switching to it if anyone hasn’t yet.
That is my understanding also. It would certainly be better if it were part of the format, but I imagine they're very concerned with backward compatibility. So perhaps this is the best we can hope for from Adobe.
> ... vs the benefits of suppressing a virus that many consider to be not very serious.

I haven't seen good polling numbers around this, but I suspect it's not actually 'many', but rather a highly vocal small number of people, blessed with hubris, ignorance, and/or partisan agendas.

I appreciate that there's some significant impact to a lot of people, and that my world view is significantly skewed because I'm not in that category, but what we continue to find out about the way this disease can affect otherwise fit & healthy people, and with the unfortunate benefit of seeing what is happening in countries that aren't as committed to controlling this, indicates we've probably made the right decisions here.
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Browservice renders navigable screenshots in IE or any other browser, using a modern counterpart as its proxy (although using it might feel like cheating):

- https://github.com/ttalvitie/browservice

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23595430
See StarterStory, they do founder interviews with hardware/e-commerce founders.
Do you have a handful of examples where this worked well?
> Bill Gates is also one of the worst economic criminals in American history

What? Why?
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> arbitrary tcp and udp packets

... except these arbitrary tcp/udp packets will be in IP fragments and therefore invalid.

The whole thing hinges on the NAT code NOT reassembling IP packets before passing them to ALG and the ALG also not observing IP fragmentation. These are bugs, and pretty severe at that, so the mitigation is just to patch the code.
Zuckerberg: Apple's ad-tracking block will impair Covid-19 economic recovery
With LIDAR the job of detecting some objects becomes much simpler but for other objects becomes impossible.
I don't like the idea much, but it would reduce the incentive for some to jail Black men as the only still legal way to disenfranchise them.
How do play WebGL games? Do you temporarily activate WebGL or can you whitelist sites?
From vast, non renewable natural stocks found in the ground.
I do recognize the value of renewables + gas as a transition strategy. :) And do appreciate what the UK has been doing there (using gas + renewables to eradicate coal).

My comment was addressing the pre-conceived idea that nuclear is too costly to be a long term solution. (Which I’m actually not sure the original comment meant, heh...)
The Zen of Python shows up everywhere, it seems.
> See I proved them wrong, they should have gotten into it... Right? Wrong! Nobody cares!

Same experience.

But now I found having a cynical mentality is actually liberating, it allowed me to mostly ignore arguments and holy wars among people regarding to the platforms I'm using. I can only say, "It's simply my personal preference, and I fully accept any good or bad consequences of my choices. Talk to me only if you are genuinely interested." Now my main computer is not even running a standard distro anymore, but QubesOS, an experimental security operating system. When I first installed QubesOS, I found I was unable to work on my personal projects because some features I needed was missing. Instead of writing an angry blogpost (it sucks!) or defending my choice (this view is unfair for a project with limited resources!), I immediately cloned the git repository and spent a week hacking the source code to make it work for me without saying anything. Objectively, is it a good user experience? Not at all, but I'm personally okay with that, and hacking code is much more enjoyable than advocating the platform in an argument.

I guess this mentality is not good for encouraging improvements, and I fully respect those who choose to actively engage, but for me, I need to have a rest.
Who very willingly enable the option after several warnings that the software is beta. In fact tons of people are begging to get access.
I wish you had a functioning Internet Explorer, a browser running inside a browser, but yeah I expect it would be tremendous work!
He wants to get into tech in general. This is a great idea though, thanks for suggesting it!
What is 38 about?
> I think there's sufficient contra-examples in both hemispheres to suggest that the weather is not a major factor -- though it is politically expedient & convenient to point at the weather to distract from mismanagement.

I'm not a politician, I'm not a nationalist, my birthplace is not the culture which I've been raised under, where my parents come from I've never lived and where I live now I have no ties whatsoever, so simply I don't care about country politics and trying to suggest anything different is the real disservice.

It's a fact that warm weather plays a huge role. In Europe we have seen a first relief during Spring and all countries have seen a huge dip in cases during their warmest summer months, completely irrespective of the countries individual measures. That's just a hard fact that you can't argue away in good conscience.

Furthermore, irrespective of how well countries have done, how many sacrifices people have done and what measures countries have taken (e.g. Germany vs. Sweden vs. UK vs. Czechia, etc.) all European countries see the same acceleration of cases. The only difference is the baseline where the spike starts, but the curve upwards is literally identical, so it further underlines that the weather has a bigger influence than any other measure except a full lockdown on the infection rate of coronavirus.
Babylon Berlin was a action/erotic/murder mistery-filled series on Netflix, with english dubbing. I doubt you can get more "populist" than that. If you mean very specifically a Hollywood-made movie: why should Americans deal with this topic? It is more appropriately made by a society that had more connections to these events.

But even so, you see counter-examples, eg. Jojo Rabbit, which is about a small german town, post-WWII. "trending periods" as a topic of filmmaking changes constantly. See how in the last decade a lot of people cried out about lack of coverage on WWI, and then came "1917" or Battlefield One.
The whole state is required for printed cash to be worth anything. I doubt it's cheaper in any comparison.
Spaced repetition is the way your brain stores everything, even abstract ideas, mathematics,etc. You can only remember anything either by having repeated exposure to it, or having it really connected to some other memory of yours.

Also, you seem to underestimate the importance of having encyclopedic knowledge. I agree that it is not useful to have random facts in your mind, but passive knowledge is extremely important - like even on topics you are not well-informed about, having learnt something about it in the past will put you in a much more open-minded position on it.
If people were to remember some really basic biology from high school, they would be much less open to bullshit like “alternative medicine”,anti-vaccines, etc.
There's a theory that relative humidity indoors modulates transmission.

At low humidity, water evaporates from droplets, making them lighter. The lighter they are, the longer they can stay suspended in the air.

At higher humidity it is more likely for droplets to accumulate more water, which makes them heavier until they fall down.

https://www.tropos.de/en/current-issues/press-releases/detai...
The guy disengaged it just as it started accelerating. It's sometimes slow to respond to green lights right now. Give it a few more weeks and it'll be fine.

Look at how it responds to pedestrians here: https://youtu.be/RN5Qoei7v1k?t=587

And his quote: > Improvements across the board, turned into Target and took me to the front! Drove around East Sac, through Sacramento State, Midtown, and Downtown. This release definitely was far less interventions for me.

Also this guy in general gives a lot more vocal reaction than I would personally give in similar situation so it makes it look and feel worse than it actually is.
Could there be a data structure that allows us to model possibly missing values?

Maybe.
Not quite an entry in the linked list, but I might as well share it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24025280. I see there's another sibling comment that this could apply to, so it's close enough.