skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's sophisticated! I'm thinking highschool algebra, like

a+b = b+a
(a+b)+c = a+(b+c)
a.c+b.c = (a+b).c

Defined by that literal text. Applying them is the step I'm wondering about...

One difficulty comes above the target, when it's not the root. e.g. wanting to commute the target a+b in

x.(y + z.(a+b))

The other difficuly lies below the target, where each letter in the above rules can represent an arbitary expression - so it's awkward to tell which expression is meant by clicking on it (as you note).

So I'm thinking of clicking on an operator, to uniquely select its two operands - that would work for commute. Other gestures, like long-click, double-click, drag-n-drop etc may be enough. Pop-up menu for the worst case!

I think, the Haskell example defines a rule, rather than applying an existing one? I think, too, a DSL for transforms in ANTLR also would be for defining them.

Similarly, I think destructuring is a kind of definition. The 3 rules defined above are pretty much destructuring and constructuring (heh). The difference is in usage or application: in a program, you need to supply the target as the root, but in highschool algebra, it can be at any depth in the expression.
Cancer, as a whole, has gotten way more money than Covid has. Half of all biotech VC money was going into cancer. No to mention big pharma's R&D budgets are heavily focused on cancer.
Autocorrelation is a good start, IF there is only one note playing at a time, and then it SOMETIMES works. You also get multiple peaks in the autocorrelation and it is not obvious which one to choose as the fundamental frequency.
Ah, that’s the difference. It’s a complete physical switch and dimmer module.

Unfortunately it’s an American style switch with isn’t compatible with UK style switches. Ours are smaller and square, so are our wall boxes, so these simple wouldn’t fit.
When I was child then I liked milk with everything.
Expedia is literally a dotcom that was spun off from Microsoft.
Have a look at the paper. It's actually one of its conclusions that Simula had active objects even in 1961 and also in the OO version 1967, but for some reason this aspect didn't make it into the concept generally envisioned by OO today.
I agree. You may want to just access documentation or something like that, and that shouldn't require scripts to be enabled.

Web pages that require scripts should display useful information even if the scripts are disabled; simply "You must enable JavaScript" isn't useful. Links to documentation should be included. If there is a source code repository, a link to it should be included. If it is a display of some data, links to the raw data should be included. If it calculates something, a link to documentation or source code describing the algorithm would be useful (actually, it can be useful even if you are using the web app to calculate it; you might want to know its working). If it is a web interface to other protocols such as IRC or NNTP, or some protocol that works over HTTP(S) such as ActivityPub, the relevant information (protocol, host name, port number, channel, newsgroup, etc) should be mentioned.
I don't get what the title is trying to say, can poster fill me in?
>to have police put their blackmailing asses in the jail.

Email is global. You and I are in privileged positions regarding access to capable law enforcement. We're also privileged with what our societies deems acceptable. We are the exception, not the rule.

If you're only thinking about how it affects you and what remedies you would have, then you clearly aren't looking at the big picture.
Every time i want to go into the address bar of chrome with cmd + L i lock my screen and scream in agony.
Airbnb was cool when it was a place to share with hosts and rent a bed and a breakfast during my trips, allowing me to save some money and meeting some cool people.

now it’s just a boring business of terrible managed apartments with really bad amenities and problems that make you lose time and totally diverges you from the whole concept of hassle-free vacation/renting.

My last 5 airbnbs were apartments fully setted up to be rented in Airbnb just for the money and not for the experience and good service, every single one of them were so much problematic to check-in/check-out, I was charged insane cleaning fees even tho the places were not clean and were never cleaned, I had to deal with people putting cameras around totally disrupting your privacy, I had to deal with overcrowded apartments (some guy decided to rent every room in his place and sleep in the living room without mentioning it anywhere in the listing), I had to deal with last minute cancels that almost made me sleep in the street, etc.

Worth mentioning that all of those bad experiences came from places that were marked as "superhost" and had quite a lot of reviews.

Aand lastly, Airbnb decided to just void a 500$ giftcard that I got in 2018 and I tried to use early 2020 and they said it was invalid, I just lost the money.

Airbnb it’s just death for me
And yet i'm anonymously downvoted, and pointing that out will surely get downvoted as well.

Real healthy community discussion going on.
If anyone bothered to click the link, it's not MIDI but MIDI-generated audio (title should be changed). They used MIDI audio because likely it simplified the problem along a number of dimensions: rhythm and timbre are fixed, and there is no noise. It also means it's cheating and it will not work on acoustic performances, but it's a good start. I mean if you can't solve the problem for MIDI audio you will never solve it for anything else.
Maybe without the color? The facts you mention should speak for themselves.

The rhetorical style you are using is childish and inappropriate for this forum.

You are insulting most people who post here. This is definitely frowned upon.
The lump-sum fee is just an example number. It could be less for smaller rentals but the point is still there. You need to force new hosts to "prove" they're going to be honest and have a penalty for those who aren't honest. This same concept is used in the cryptocurrency world where you need people to have trust. One example I can point to is Storj where they withhold earnings from people who don't perform per the agreed terms (in this case keeping your storage node running 24/7).

It is okay if certain people are excluded because you only want people hosting that are SERIOUS about doing it. If you can't do the surety bond then you simply aren't ready to be a host. It really is that simple.
What media were you reading that implied the Russian one was on par? Most reporting that I've read has always included the caveat that the drug never completed serious clinical trials.
I have no idea what kind of whack you are reading but the population has already expanded to the point where it has been causing social issues throughout the world. What’s absolutely incredible is how there are always those too stupid to grasp simple mathematical limits.
Honestly, the name is problematic. Why do some developers insist on bad names? Stop the bad names .. unpronounceable crap like xoyx-mp4, zycx10 should also be avoided .. what's wrong with vidl, or something simple like that? .. I'm half joking, but it's worth underscoring.
> The Wolfowitz Doctrine and 'US exceptionalism'.

Those aren't really two things; the former is one of many potential expressions of the latter in the foreign policy sphere.

It's also not been consistently an animating principal of US foreign policy under the Obama or Trump Administration's, even to the extent that it arguably was in the Bush Administration.
Is this Cinebench compiled for ARM or using Rosetta?
Sarah Zatko, his wife, gets top billing at CITL https://cyber-itl.org/about/company/
Small, family run hostels in China manage to figure it out. AirBnBs in middle income countries operate much more like hotels than the empty apartments they're known for in the US and Europe.
AWS has hard drives that they can send you empty and you fill em up and send them back for upload to S3. They even have semi trucks full of hard drives that will drive to you: https://aws.amazon.com/snowmobile/
They don't need any other source of energy than human energy.

No batteries, no internet, no electronic devices, no data protocols, no other storage apart from the paper and ink itself.

Put a book down and 200 years later another human can just pick it up and use it again to impart knowledge. No other object is capable of doing that.
Yup, you have a point. I'm just rambling. Seriously. I am.

A lot of insightfulness here. I think I'll just sit back and read.

Just hoping you all get a chance to see it. Just for a well done documentary if nothing else.

I like HN for this reason. A lot of very insightful people. Hard to get away with nonsense and I mean that in the sincerest way.
It's to capture future possible growth and defer taxes into the future.
Why isn't zen 3 on the ranking leaderboard?
I wonder if Polly Ann is still doing vegetable ice creams during COVID...
> Then make the recordings encrypted, and ONLY let the DA have the key that decrypts them. This solves the lack of data problem, but it also prevents the police from using their own footage without authorization.

Unfortunately, That doesn't work.

Police officers, supervisors, and internal affairs often need to refer back to recording when making or reviewing police reports. Body cam and dash cam videos often need to be shared internally or externally. Also, many precincts take random samples of body camera footage and do spot check reviews to make sure officers are behaving in line with policy.

There are tons of people who need access to body cam footage on a regular basis.
Why don't you use an hotel?
Wow. Yes. Just wish I had read this prior to updating. Lost everything back in 2013. Sucked.
> They are a threat model for your wallet, which some people consider a threat model.

That's not a threat model:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threat_model

My point is that you need to think about what you're trying to protect against so you can avoid spending time on things which don't matter. For example, if you're concerned that your ISP is going to tell people your IP address and say you own a Mac, you might want to think about whether having a VPN installed would prevent them from doing so, which will not be the case unless you set it up at the router level, configure it to drop traffic if the VPN connection fails, spread your traffic across multiple providers to make things like download profiling harder, etc.

Trying to conceal such general signals from a network-level attacker is a very hard game but once you stop to think about why you care, it becomes clear that it's a waste of time. The two stories from a decade ago were about businesses presenting different rates based on the user-agent. If you're not masking that, you're giving away more detailed information to every site you visit. If you are masking that, you might say that the problem is your ISP selling your IP association to third-parties as part of a “can pay more” list and that clarifies that the real concern isn't what your ISP can see — they do, after, all have your address, billing information, logs from your access to their services, and probably a credit score — but whether they resell it.

Putting it all together, your threat is “third-parties can obtain information which they would not otherwise have about me from my ISP”. That tells you that you need to think about breaking ways they'd make that link: using a VPN for web browsing can make a difference there since it means that Shady Bank™ can't use an IP lookup (assuming your VPN provider wasn't the threat you really needed to worry about) but trying to force Apple system services through it is just wasting time to make things slower and less reliable, and you're much better off spending your time making sure that you use unique contact info, browser containers, etc. to limit the ability of third parties to link your data. In a world where most people use cell phones, Google, Facebook, etc. it's just not that valuable to have a signal which says “IP x uses products from one of the most popular consumer electronics companies”.
There is an equivalent problem in audio, which is source localization. That's much simpler than note cognition.
I just completed a late in life PhD (a few months ago), so this is my reasoning and experience. I wish I had completed a PhD a lot earlier in my life. It is a great experience - the depth of research is unlike any commercial research job I have had in the past.

I am not sure you can look at it entirely as a financial transaction: I do this PhD and then I get a certain financial return. You do not know the job market in 3 to 5 years or if your research will be in demand. You have to do it because you really like the topic and want to become an expert (or be on your way to expert status).

If your goal is basically financial, look for company sponsorship or PhDs in countries other than America. It is much cheaper overseas and most students receive a job which covers expenses. Keep the opportunity costs low.

An MS degree from a good school, in a hot topic, will be much better than a PhD from a low ranked school or an unpopular topic.

I have noticed that the students who do well in their career post PhD select their supervisor and topic based on what is in demand. Other students work on what they love - and maybe do not have as lucrative a career. But maybe they do not care about money.

In the end, you will be more valuable. You have to decide if the cost benefit analysis works for you. There are a lot of forums where PhD students discuss their frustrations and goals. Just do a search and start looking at them.

To get an idea of the life of a PhD student, and to meet some current students, attend research seminars (most are now virtual) at the school and topic of interest. See what you think and ask the students what they think. Good Luck!
Perhaps if they demonstrated a willingness to add labels to Democrat politicians' false claims as well then people might take them more seriously?
The Times Literary Supplement.
Nothing you are saying about 100s of years ago has any validity in today’s times. There has never been a population this size with the technology we have, thus nothing in history can serve as a valid compare to what lies ahead. I knew eventually I would find someone on here posting mouth dribble they heard from their polisci class.
It isn't solving the right problem.

What we should be doing is making end-to-end encryption easier to use.

PGP & S/MIME failed at this completely.
Cult of the Dead Cow... Back Orifice...

This is taking me down memory lane.

Beto O’Rourke... What???
These charts compare overall death rates over time, by country: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-mortality-p-scores...

It appears that since September 2020, Sweden’s death rate has been about 5-10% LOWER than average, which would push overall yearly rate down a bit
Reddit does a version of this with shadow-banning and fuzzing vote numbers.
If you’re investing in S&P 500 don’t worry about it.

The whole point of passive investing in an index is that you don’t need to concern yourself with the individual index components.

Compare VV (Vanguard Large Cap ETF) with VOO (Vanguard S&P 500 ETF) and their performance is very correlated despite VV owning Tesla and VOO not.

Currently VV is slightly over-performing VOO but it might or might not reverse in the future.
That quote probably comes with some context. While I'm generally in favor of rigorous testing of all hypotheses, sometimes you have to make decisions before those tests can be completed. (It is worth running the tests in the meantime, though.)

In that case, if the context is what I think: it is methodological fetishism to assume masks are useless until proven otherwise, because the cost is very little, the potential benefit is rather high, and the probability of benefit seems like "at least 10%". And I think certain health authorities were indeed making that assumption early on (though some have said they were simply lying because they thought that would produce the behavior they wanted).
Poster is probably to make a big deal that the CDC is inflating COVID deaths.

The way this chart works is that it lists all other conditions present (co-morbidities) in cases where the deceased is either confirmed and suspected to be suffering from COVID-19.

From once sense, inclusion of 8 thousand "accidents and suicides" is a "big deal", since the argument would be that COVID was not a primary contributor to those deaths, therefore inclusion of them in the COVID total is misleading.

It might be. But 8k out of 220k total is nitpicking.

26k heart attacks is a bigger slice of the pie, but it's also far more difficult to tease out if COVID contribute to heart attack deaths (I'd argue that it likely does). I'm sure there's some study somewhere that COVID significantly taxes the cardiovascular system and can result in meaningfully increased risk of heart attack deaths.
You'd be asleep during the period of digesting the warm milk anyways, a bit of gas wouldn't bother you at that point.
For public securities, margin or a pledged asset line. If it's private equity (structured lending), you'll need to speak with a banker who can structure a deal specifically for you based on an illiquid PE holding.
Correlative methods are the wrong model by themselves but could be one part of the right model. Cognition happens by correlation, but also by denoising, by adaptive filtering, by interference cancellation, even by predictive generation. Listening is not a passive process.
Oh cool, I was (at least partially) wrong. (Or, I was missing something important at least.) I appreciate the correction/elaboration.
If you use a mac then postico is excellent.
Plus a home has less exposure for COVID than a hotel.

I would also guess that long term bookings are up
I will the next time.
as well as marketed purpose

Yes, it would be problematic if, for example, Samsung was marketing their latest flagship as "Our dark-light technology means you can take nearly pixel-perfect video of movies while you watch them in the movie theatre!"
FWIW your comment caught my interest as a longstanding user of data frames and Python [1].

But I found the README quite confusing. I guess it's a new project so that's understandable.

Why use DataClassFrames and not pandas? Because it's statically typed? The comparison table puts pandas and dataclassframes on equal footing, and the rest of the README doesn't make much sense to me.

[1] and I thought about putting them in my shell project: http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2018/11/30.html

Although QTSV is probably in the more immediate future: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25022836
My experience has been really different from yours. After my first stay in an Airbnb five years ago I learned I needed to be more careful about reading the reviews and the descriptions. Since then I’ve only had positive experiences. The places I stay in are usual run by an individual, not a manager (and when it is a manager it’s clear up front). The service has been fantastic and the places have been beautiful. My last stay was amazing. With my family at a house in San Juan Bautista, with a private lake, the last week before my kids went back to school.
Yup, I’ve had mostly hosts who while making a packet really do not give a crap about service. I always thought AirBnB was a terrible idea - it’s good if there are ten of you sharing a haunted house - but seriously for a room all I want is a cast iron guarantee to be able to check in and get the key without any hassle. This almost never happens.
Yes, they didn’t actively support Trump opponents either.

Had a non-Trump candidate won the 2016 GOP primary, they would have backed him or her in the presidential race - they canceled their plans to do so when Trump won.
Pandemic Speeds Americans’ Embrace of Digital Commerce
From the S1...

'While we have not yet received a Revenue Agent’s Report generally issued at the conclusion of an IRS examination, in September 2020, we received a Draft Notice of Proposed Adjustment from the IRS for the 2013 tax year relating to the valuation of our international intellectual property which was sold to a subsidiary in 2013'
> they dont own the assets, their product is their booking technology

No, their product is their booking service.

The technology is capital (means of production), not product.
Those chains don't really deal with zoning or licenses. The actual hotels are almost all franchises.

The real difference, as you allude to, is centralized reputation. If you stay at a crappy Marriott you blame Marriott. If you stay at a crappy Airbnb you blame the host.

It will be interesting what happens in the long run. There's now a proven market for apartment style hotel options. I could see a reputable brand move into the space.
You are a hero!
Yes, but is there any indication that they work against youtube-dl in some specific way? Adversarial actions like changing youtube to render youtube-dl non-functional?
That big wall being the tenth amendment to the Constitution.
The submitter's intended implication here is that deaths are being mis-coded as COVID-19 deaths to inflate the totals, but this is not supported by the page they linked to.

Given what we know about COVID-19's effects on the cardiovascular system, it's not surprising that COVID-19 deaths often involve heart attacks.

As for the 7.9k "accidents/suicides/poisonings" row, you're just misreading the table; what it actually says is "Intentional and unintentional injury, poisoning and other adverse events", with a list of ranges of ICD-10 codes. You can look these ICD-10 codes up on https://www.icd10data.com/ICD10CM/Codes/A00-B99. That "other adverse events" category includes a lot, including adverse effects of medications and complications from surgery.
It does blow Tiger Lake out of the water. (and btw, barely gets ahead of it on single core perf with 11.0.1 as an update)

On multicore, Tiger Lake blows well beyond its TDP range and throttles hard, ending with a 6070 score on MT for the 1165G7. (in CB R23)
Take a look at PAL, pledged asset lines or margin loans.
What a load of intellectual horse-shit. Speak english DOC
"Capture vital footage without lifting a finger"

Exactly what is needed.
On iOS, one can lock out an app from ever using the gps -- thats been my default posture as long as I can remember. In addition, I regularly look up to see which of the apps are trying to access location information (they usually quickly get the boot). Is this a feature on other mobile OSes?
Because, without DKIM, a dishonest party can repudiate the email. Just as a written contract is superior to an oral contract, a non repudiable written contract is superior to a repudiable written contract.
The CPU looks extremely impressive. I'm very hesitant to move away from x86 architecture until I have a great, economical CPU to use in my home server as well.

It's very unlikely, but wow it would be great if I could build a server using an M1 processor. Just the power saving alone would be phenomenal.
If old and fat people have a high risk and everyone else is basically fine, why not just lock down the old and fat people?
> Aand lastly, Airbnb decided to just void a 500$ giftcard that I got in 2018 and I tried to use early 2020 and they said it was invalid, I just lost the money.

If this was in California, gift cards cannot expire (with some exceptions). You might have a recourse there.

https://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/legal_guides/s_11.shtml
I don't think Yelp has done anything other than "lie in the phone book" so far, so it's a bad example.

A better example might be where Uber made their app turn off a bunch of shady privacy a violating settings, but only if the phone was geographically located at Apple HQ.
Well, tolerance has got us non-solutions like vaccine waivers for schools, and legislation that makes it easier for people who choose not to vaccinate their kids to spread easily preventable diseases. It also got us sick and dead kids.