skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Topic Modelling: Latent Dirichlet Allocation, an Introduction
I've found the law of headlines equally applies to headlines telling me what to do.
Hear, hear. As a European living in the US, this is exactly what I think causes the debate. Thanks for writing it up so clearly.
Show HN: I made 16 free slides templates based on bestseller online courses
> Also too, remember that KNx was really an attempt to salvage Intel's failed Larrabee GPU effort.

I do, and I don't think you know that the first "Knights" project was simply a rename of Larrabee. Same exact product. It was called Knights ... Landing I think? Then it became Xeon Phi.
Sometimes I get in a kind of a depressed funk, and then a comment like this comes along to refill my optimism-for-humanity tank.
That was a great talk :)

The last example of an extension that increases expressive power of a language — adding truthy/falsey conditionals, over pure Boolean conditionals — is messing with my intuition! The talk obviously showed an example to prove this, and I follow the logic, but I still find it a surprising result. Maybe it chimes with one of the questions that was asked; the context required to show the distinction is engineered and quite “unnatural” (at the risk of being “hand-wavy”), which is at odds with the human meaning of expressiveness.
That’s a good interface, but I do prefer the slightly more sophisticated electronic interfaces that provide a single “Start/add 30 seconds” button. Those usually have other rarely-used features too, but I do 95% of my microwaving with that single button.
I mean, this is awesome, but wouldn't it be just better with Topre switches ? And the pad is just plain bulky. Just make it 8 keys with one being a modifier, and move half of it to a layer. And...

Oh no. It's happening again.
Unless you were part of the small group of people committing accounting fraud, I don't think the rest of Enron had serious trouble finding new jobs elsewhere because of the name on their resume.
Tiger Lake is objectively the fastest thing in any laptop you can buy, regardless of whether its TDP is as high as others. You're right about the lack of desktop parts, though.
Completely agree. The world's supply of semiconductors is dependent, in some ways, on the benevolence of the CCP. TSMC is like Arakkis. We need to diversify the supply chain.
I've had that happen to me before and it killed this feature for me entirely. I now only use it for things I don't care about.
There is some truth to what's being said, though leaves out several other factors mentioned in these comments.

> Prestige, like the social status it serves as a proxy for

This illustrates to me that it's not really about prestige--merely a correlation. Having a FAANG on your resume is not a proxy for social status. It clearly indicates that you got into a competitive technical position. It's like getting an otherwise useless degree that indicates that you can stick with something and come out on top.
This is my "640K should be enough comment", but we've reached the limits of optical fabrication with ~2nm. And really, it is just smaller transistors. Yes, that glibly does a disservice to the process engineers making this miracle happen, but I can get excited about "look, smaller transistors!" only so many times in my lifetime. :)

> optics on silicon,

Yep! That and quantum and post VNeumann architectures. There's some weird shit on the horizon that I probably won't live to see in household products, but I don't think it will be be optical deposition by layer. It might, who knows, I"m officially talking out my arse now. :)
But your food must have been so much more enjoyable after clearing the microwave button gauntlet?
Whether this is what they are doing or not, is a very good argument.

For example, not end to end encrypting iCloud backups is a major problem, especially if it is at the FBI’s request.

However, this has nothing to do with the certificate server outage.

Trust is not binary, and no matter what harmful things Apple does, nothing they do justifies intellectual dishonesty and lies from their critics.

If we want to critique them, let’s critique them for the things they are actually doing, and compare them to real alternatives or technical solutions.
Cool, I'll have a look
x86 and Intel are making all their money running your k8s on AWS, GCP and other server platforms…

ARM is coming for the datacenter too; this will not end well for Intel [1]:

Amazon Web Services launched its Graviton2 processors,
which promise up to 40% better performance from
comparable x86-based instances for 20% less.
Graviton2, based on the Arm architecture, may have a
big impact on cloud workloads, AWS' cost structure,
and Arm in the data center.

[1]: https://www.zdnet.com/article/aws-graviton2-what-it-means-fo...
How on Earth are people like you allowed to breathe. You're worse than cattle.
I'm sad Transactional NTFS is being deprecated. But it has been that way for a few years now and there is no indication it will be actually removed any time soon.

I'm quietly hopeful it will de-depreceted at some point. :)
I think the answer is more philosophical than a formula that applies to everyone: in that sense i would say: save like your pessimist self would save and invest like your optimistic self would do. Like a grandpa would say, "To Each Their Own"
My optimistic self will probably always invest way more conservatively than someone investing on margin...
I think the pundits in 2007 were obviously wrong to anyone who followed Apple. I mean, perhaps you wouldn't have predicted the level of success, but it was clear that the iPod was all the experience they needed to pull off the iPhone, and it was also clear to anyone who used phones that if they could get the internet to work well there was a big market.

In contrast, I would say there's very little evidence Apple can pull off a majorly successful server play. It's not impossible, and I think the trends are potentially in their favor, but it definitely doesn't play to their strengths. Apple's biggest strengths are very consumer oriented, and the trade-offs they typically make are not great for an enterprise crowd (expensive hardware, willingness to abandon legacy compatibility, etc.).

There's probably a smallish market for very specialized servers that Apple could fill well, and maybe they will. Long term maybe that could translate to a wider market if they really make an effort. But I think it's at the very least a significantly longer time horizon than the iPhone.
I’m really hoping this kind of technology can be used to make waveguide ceilings illuminated by lasers: https://qz.com/146761/forget-led-bulbs-the-future-of-interio...
Could you switch DNS providers if one fails? Could you have a fallback?

What's the parallel here?
Statistical analysis is a domain I am more than happy not to care about, it was already enough what I had to bare with during my engineering degree.

Still, given that Python and R are just glue languages for C, C++ and Fortran libraries, I rather use the source directly, or bindings to typed languages.

Modern C++, .NET, Java or ML based languages are just as effective,.

And here is a fun fact, I have spent 4 years working for life sciences companies, where several researchers I got to know, would do statistical analysis in Excel + VBA, eventually using VB.NET as well for more complicated stuff.
Numbers are good. These are the wrong numbers to include. You want something that indicates the scale, scope, and complexity of what you did. I don't care that you increased user engagement by X%. I care that you've designed and implemented the type of things that I need designef and implemented.
>the Intel i5/i7/i9 were the processors of choice for gaming, but AMD's Ryzen line has been making remarkable inroads

I just checked my go-to hardware recommendation site, Logical Increments[0], and not a single Intel CPU makes the list. AMD everything.

[0] https://www.logicalincrements.com/
Idle Mattress Promo 50% Off Black Friday Sale
> I can decide on my own

What tests have you done to confirm that you're actually any good at this?

Or is the idea that you'd actively prefer to have your life ruined by misinformation than admit you might not have the best ability to distinguish - like the way some people would prefer to be crippled or maimed than accept safety protection on dangerous machinery because they find it emasculating?
You're the one that put focus on the term. I didn't do that. I'm defining powerful in the same sense the article defines it.

My argument in response to your reply is to say there is no reasonable alternate definition and people people are using the term because of an incorrect notion that haskell has more expressive power then say c++ when in fact it has much less expressive power.

I put "if you reply at all" to acknowledge the fact that I could've went into a long expose into something and you could just ignore it as an optional retort. My reply is anticipating all possible logical counters. I also wanted to emphasize the fact that I do not believe an alternate definition is reasonable but I am aware that it is the most likely reasoning you will be using in your response. I am letting you know that I am already aware of it. It saves the discussion from going down an avenue of things we already are aware of.

I did not anticipate you to go meta and talk about the discussion itself but maybe I should've as I sort of boxed you out of all other alternative paths. I personally think it's unnecessary to go here still. If you disagree stay on topic and propose why you think an alternate definition is reasonable. If you agree you can still stay on topic by conceding I'm right... but human nature prevents 99 percent of all people from ever conceding as conceding is subconsciously perceived to be a form of weakness. By probability, I am hypothesizing that you are within this 99 percent and that you will likely never take this path as an option in your next reply, if you reply at all.
Isn't the point of 911 that they dispatch the appropriate service? It seems like the real problem is that there aren't less-extreme responders, which this initiative is trying to fix. I want there to be only 911, and I want them to figure out who to send. People shouldn't be second guessing who to call, they should call the "I need help" number.

I could see where having something like a 311 might make sense, but it should just redirect to the same call center too. It'd help remove hesitation on calling.
Companies are driven by numbers and manager bonuses are driven by the numbers their team produces. A developer who shows they can produce those numbers is valuable. The number may be BS or unscientific or whatever but it is there and usually that is enough for management. Anyone can say "increased user engagement" but a number says you measured it somehow which gives it worth and that is why management wants numbers.
Android is garbage. do yourself a favor and buy an iPhone.
Yes, and the gap grows even wider when you normalize for per-professional degree percentages (i.e. STEM/pharm/premed/prelaw/military inflating the bottom half of the curve)
Humans have always and will always seek standing in their community.

At the moment, that standing is achieved by participating in institutions that serve the oligarchy (BigLaw, BigTech, etc.)

This is a trivial problem to solve. Just create excellence-based communities, like the Linux kernel development community.

The principal obstacle is that working folks don't have the spare resources to create financial stability for high achievers in these communities. We need the approval from the oligarchy, manifested through corporate sponsorship.

It would be nice if Satoshi would come out of the woodwork and bankroll alternatives, the way Signal has been bankrolled.
Beyond CUDA: GPU Accelerated Python for Machine Learning on Cross-Vendor GPUs
Sometimes when I eat tomatoes, the front part of the roof of my mouth burns a little. I've never heard of this happening to anyone else before.
Relevance and quality are subjective.
The first thing I do when searching for images is `-site:pinterest.com`
The quality of results increases immensely.
No company operates this way. Companies are full of people optimizing for their own fortunes, and the company going under is not and will never be a part of those plans.
Ok but now we're just personally disagreeing on what x is, which as I said in my first post, is fine. But just be aware of the bias.
You might be interested in this video https://youtu.be/UiS27feX8o0
I think the title would be better if it included Facebook because those are the two most prominent and recognizable to the average person.

The title for the HN audience is better, but probably equally misleading since 3rd party auth could include Auth0 or Okta, and personally, if you buy into Apple’s privacy story they should be trusted.
Are You Just Too Smart to Learn Anything? [video]
Those politicians are on the same level of people protesting police shooting a suspect chasing them with a knife. Those are the same type of people saying "you should have shot him in the leg" and other crap.
This reddit thread makes it sound like FBE isn't particularly secure once the bootloader is unlocked. I'm not an expert on this but the more I looked into security around LineageOS the more I realized losing my phone would/could be a serious issue.

https://www.reddit.com/r/LineageOS/comments/ev9c4v/is_androi...
>It was not until 2005 that Grove retired from Intel.

October 2007, CFO Andy Bryant Promoted to Operations Chief.

September 2009, CTO Pat Gelsinger left Intel.

2010, CEO Paul Otellini started work on Intel Custom Foundry.

July 2011, Andy Bryant was appointed Vice Chairman on Intel's board.

May 2012, Andy Bryant became Chairman of the Board.

May 2013, The Board appointed Brian Krzanich as new CEO.

And the more recent event you should all be fairly familiar.

Other than that, If I could sum up Intel's problem in one word, it would be Inertia.
They have access to a fab process that is ~2 full generations more advanced than what Intel is shipping most their products in, and 64-bit ARM has one advantage over x86 (fixed-width instructions) which allow them to make a very wide core.

Of those two advantages, the process one is a lot more significant. Their chip loses in single-threaded performance to AMD's newest, which are still one node behind Apple, but appears to be more power-efficient. I fully expect that once AMD gets on the matching node they will take the crown back, even in a laptop power envelope.
Honestly, THIS!

Apple used this same argument when talking about security agencies - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZmeZyDGkQ0.

You may trust them now. But what's to say they'll remain the good guys forever?

By that logic, what's to say Apple will remain the good guys forever?
Legal Pages for a Blog
Apple is worth 2 trillion, and TSMC $410 billion. I'd hardly call that "disruption".
Well you can surely design a better UX while still maintaining the smart sensors.
If I bought a car knowing that is how it worked, then of course I do.

Note: I agree that scenario isn’t desirable. However there is no slippery slope.
Thanks for sharing this! I didn't find anything off-color in that; maybe it's my level of acceptance.
I lose track of things easily. Gmail is my brain dump. Not only does it track all sorts of important email exchanges, but it also acts as a dump of scans of important documents. I have several gmail addresses so it's not completely single point of failure, but if my hub email was disabled, I am in a world of hurt until I sort things out.

Should I diversify? Probably, but that's more things to secure and keep track of.
I have no idea how Stripe became the low paying non prestigious startup job in this conversation. They are a big prestigious company that pays a ton and is soon to IPO. I actually consider Stripe to be FAANG as far as the original acronym was for stocks but in practice is for “high paying prestigious tech companies.”

A better pick for “non prestigious but good company “ might be Khan Academy, which has an amazing service with great engineers but as far as I know doesn’t make or pay a ton.
It's a bad idea. There are examples where mainstream was wrong. Usually when it's about big money. E.g. decades of anti-cannabis propaganda.
I think some of the confusion is people saying the hold killed him, but he appears to actually have regained consciousness after the hold, and was then given Ketamine, then shortly after the administration of Ketamine he went into cardiac arrest.

If he was actually killed by the chokehold, then no way should someone be injecting Ketamine into someone unconscious or without pulse, especially under the guise of them resisting or being a threat.

If he lost his pulse shortly after being administered too high a dose of Ketamine, then that kinda indicates Ketamine could have been a cause or contributed.

Regarding mindset, while Elijah did resist, the transcript suggests he was eventually compliant and pleading with officers.

> I can't breathe. I have my ID right here. My name is Elijah McClain. That's my house. I was just going home. I'm an introvert. I'm just different. That's all. I'm so sorry. I have no gun. I don't do that stuff. I don't do any fighting. Why are you attacking me? I don't even kill flies! I don't eat meat! But I don't judge people, I don't judge people who do eat meat. Forgive me. All I was trying to do was become better. I will do it. I will do anything. Sacrifice my identity, I'll do it. You all are phenomenal. You are beautiful and I love you. Try to forgive me. I'm a mood Gemini. I'm sorry. I'm so sorry. Ow, that really hurt! You are all very strong. Teamwork makes the dream work. Oh, I'm sorry, I wasn't trying to do that. I just can't breathe correctly.

He was on the ground for an extended period of time and threatened with dogs. An officer determined his "need" for Ketamine before emergency medical personnel arrived, not the medical personnel themselves. The medical personnel then gave him overdose based on his actual body weight.

The police tunnel visioned into the guy being whacked out on drugs, completely ignoring his pleas and explanations, and the medical personnel were complicit in unquestionably following orders of the officers and then administered an incorrect dosage of Ketamine.

Police should consider they might be dealing with someone neurodivergent, that someone "acting suspiciously" might just be anxious or panicking, and may not actually be a criminal or on drugs. Fight or flight and adrenaline are a hell of a combo on their own.
Very close

"La voiture" ----> "vwati / machin lan"

"Le cheval" ----> "cheval la"

"Le soulier est rouje" ---> "Soulye a wouj"

Present

"J'ai envie de manger" ---> "Mwen anvi manje"

"Tu as envie de marcher" ---> "Ou anvi mache"

"Il /Elle a envie de parler" ---> "Li anvi pale"

"Nous avons envie de courir " ---> "Nou anvi kouri"

"Vous avez envie de voyager" ---> "Nou anvi voyaje"

"Ils/Elles ont envie de danser" ---> "Yo anvi danse"

Past

"ma voiture était tombée en panne" ---> "Machin mwen an te tonbe an pàn"

"sa voiture était tombée en panne" ---> "Machin li an te tonbe an pàn"

"Il /Elle a visité le musée" ---> "Li te vizite mize a"

Future

"Je vais courir" ---> "Mwen pral kouri"

"sa voiture vas tomber en panne" ---> "Machin li an pral tonbe an pàn"

"Demain nous mangerons" ---> "Demen nou pral manje"
I will begin programming in C when the day comes to my switch as well.
Actually, it is hard to remove it, since Windows Update is dependent on it.

"TxF is presently deprecated, but the functionality is still available. We don't recommend disabling this feature on the C: volume."

Microsoft supports APIs which were declared deprecated for decades.

However, I totally agree in "Basically nobody is using it" part. It's because it was not properly implemented in .Net Framework. And now, when .Net Core is multiplatform, i.e. worst of all worlds, chances it will be implemented are very close to zero. ReFS does not support TxF.

Windows has a lot of awesome APIs which are accessible only to C/C++ and are not advertised well.
Most Beautiful Modern Luxury Villas – House Tour – Watch Now
As speculative trend piece after speculative trend piece purports a mass exodus of big-city people escaping to small backwoods cities a la The Simple Life, it’s difficult to decipher what’s actual and what’s pandemic panic press.

However, if you had been really prepared to watch the cityscape reduce in your rearview mirrors, right here are a handful of design-savvy properties that would possibly seize your fancy, from a four-story Carmel affair to a secluded Hobbit-like residing close to a country wide park.
The book Lifecycle Investing by Nalebuff and Ayres, both professors at Yale, argues fairly convincingly that trading on margin is optimal for young people, especially those expecting high-earning careers (e.g. software developers).

The calculations in the book use much more pessimistic annual interest rates than the 1% you quote, too.

I'm too risk averse to actually do this, even though I believe their arguments. However, it has convinced me that at least 100% stocks, 0% bonds is optimal, if we avoid margin (for a young person expecting a good job).
I myself also don't trade on margin, but I don't disagree with it. An optimal trading strategy should be positive and often could include some amount of margin trading that beats interest rates as well as accounting for additional risk. The reason I don't trade on margin is that I don't put so much effort into it to optimize to such a level.
How many companies actually measure things in enough detail for most people to do this in a useful manner?

I have numbers on my resume, but they are just whatever numerical metrics I could get. They are there for the sake of numbers on the resume.

Nobody is tracking how much slightly faster an API might have become or how many fewer bugs were produced a sprint unless it is an extremely data driven company.
Similarly, I draw parallels here to other household appliances like a washer and dryer. For instance, the best washer and dryer you can own is a Speed Queen and they have similar simple dials.
That's why I mentioned quoting.
In the settings on search they currently only have the option "hide explicit results"; that could be expanded to give users control over the filters used.
I’ve been thinking similar thoughts about politics. Normal countries can turn into superpowers, and then it looks (from my non-politically astute eyes) as if politicians fight for power over the nation at the expense of the nation itself, and in so doing turn the superpower back into a normal nation.
Democrat Party. You are a Democrat voter. Not an insult, just a statement. I'm saying it only because you appear so offended by it. I'm from California and no one cares dude. This is why we keep losing with the working class and regular people. Because we have our heads stuck in our asses over some terminology instead of focusing on issues that affect poor people.

Have a good day.
It's the red-headed stepchild of historian specialties, in significant part because popular military histories rarely even qualify as histories, except insofar as they refer to particular dates and historical figures.

See https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/6br8ck/why_d... for some context, and a useful example:

> As Peter Paret summarised in 1966 (!?), "Is there another field of historical research (military history) whose practitioners are equally parochial, are as poorly informed on the work of their foreign colleagues...and show as little concern about the theoretical innovations and disputes that today are transforming the study and writing of history?"
Do power structures in open source project really exist when one person can fork the entire thing with the click of a button?

I could be mistaken, but I think this kind of happened with ZMQ where one contributor got annoyed and went off to create nanomsg.
1) pen and paper.
2) wordpress.
You probably won't agree with this one either:
"Intel's disruption is now complete": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25092721