skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Those already exist and are called managed funds. The problem is, there is often a conflict of interest

Which means managed funds are not what the GP is talking about. The GP is talking about a third party that does not have any conflict of interest.
Technically they are shutting down because they don't have the money to replace the broken cables, doing a live structural repair like that far exceeds the cost of a couple cables.
Deceptive sales practices are illegal already, the SEC has a mandate to prosecute them. While the Greenspan era was notorious for undermining that, the Financial Crisis restored the political will to support their mandate. The Trump admin did what it could to reverse that and hopefully the Biden admin will push against crime again.

As for naivete of investors, should we also regulate away matches, because consumers might cause an unwanted fire? More warnings if necessary sure, but not more nannying.
You want to pick an algebra that fits your problem.

Here's an example of a high performance GA lib targeting specific hardware.
https://github.com/jeremyong/klein

Also you can use matrices to do calculations. Pauli or Dirac matrices can be used as the basis vectors for GA.
After reading the article, and the comments here to date, I can see there is no safe way to repair it in place. The first group of engineers failed to anticipate the further subsequent failure that occurred a little later. (raises questions about their competence). If they can safely remove valuable instruments in place for use elswehere - that is what they need to do. Looking at the corrosion everywhere, the bext solution seems to be to safely demolish it in place with explosives and salvage the site.
The natural bowl it rested within, might be worth building a new bowl in?, however many advances have been made in the large arrays also described here that may well make it inferior to these arrays the day it is finished.
Not being a radio astronomer - I defer to this community to make this decision.
We knew you all my life, we loved the work you did, we will never forget you, Arecibo R.I.P....
Has anybody managed to make YouTube Vanced's sign in work with legacy GSuite accounts? It's the only thing preventing me from switching to it.
America is certainly not the only country that divides things into "us vs them". I can think of several notable events in the past few years in various European countries that were exactly "us vs them" subjects. Even when there are multiple political parties in European politics the parties still tend to split into one of two major coalitions and those coalitions cause the people who support people in those coalitions to also divide.
And don't forget the long-term health impacts for those that survive. This will have implications for years to come.
How, exactly, limiting what YOU can do with YOUR OWN device translates into more security? I want to see people ask "oh, if only I had no ability to install apps unless the manufacturer of my computer approves them". Haven't seen any yet. As they say, if someone hits you on the head every day since childhood, you would come up with all sorts of reasons why it's a good thing, and then miss it if they stop.

"But people might get scammed by bad actors." They can as well get scammed on the web which Apple devices are capable of accessing. Or over text messages. Or over phone calls. Or in real life.

Your analogy about cats and dogs is wrong, by the way. Being either kind of animal is an intrinsic property of it that can't be changed. You choose one or the other. It's not like someone took an "universal" animal that is initially capable of morphing into a cat or a dog, purposefully locked it into being a cat forever, and then called it an iCat sold it to you for $999.99. On the other hand, an iPhone is inherently a general-purpose computing device, that was purposefully and artificially locked into only running software that was pre-approved by Apple, thus limiting what its user can do with it (without owning an electron microscope, anyway).
The problem with perfection in software is that you need to deliver in a certain timeframe to be useful. Very rarely you can have perfect code delivered at the perfect time.
Apart from downloading the breach and parsing it myself, where can I actually see the password used for my email? I obviously control that email, so there shouldn't be any harm in getting the password delivered there.

I want to know if the password used was fake or real.
Had to upvote, since I'm currently building a quite complex web application (using Svelte) for which I'm trying to restrict myself to 1Mb JS uncompressed (including SVG paths).

To do this, there is almost no runtime dependencies - while I "lost" a few months building things I could borrow from bigger libraries (from parts of rxjs to much bigger component libraries/design systems), development speed is now excellent!

Currently sitting at 750kb and close to feature completion so I'm pretty sure that it will be achieved.
We're just outside the 'sphere of influence' of Toronto, and I can really see the diligence going down and the cases going up. Our area wasn't hit very hard in May, maxing out at just over 1:4000. Now it's getting cold, the college kids are back in town, and we seem to have forgotten about the very real threat. Last week we broke our city's record for cases every day, 5 days in a row.
> I am particularly excited about the hardware flexibility- it seems a very good platform for scientific/engineering instrumentation (LiteX actually seems to be conceived because of this niche).

That's doubly exciting! Yes it's great to see new possibilities opening up. The cost reduction I mean is the lowering the development costs for custom platforms. If you need a team of expert hardware designers to design this stuff then most labs/small companies will be "priced out" of that arena.
How accurate is this list? I see it mentions that visiting https://danluu.com/ downloads only 9.1 kB but when I actually visit this website with Google Chrome, in the Developer Tools' Network tab, I see that a total of 21.7 kB is transferred.

Name Status Type Size
------------ ------ -------- --------
danluu.com 200 document 2.5 kB
analytics.js 200 script 18.9 kB
collect 200 xhr 67 B
favicon.ico 404 text/html 266 B

Shameless plug: I maintain a lightweight home page myself at https://susam.in/ and I try to keep it as lean as possible without compromising on some custom formatting I care about. So far I have got the transfer size down to less than 6 kB.
Good points.

If you look at the info page there is a specific example about how to look up codes of cases that had the same charge.

Being able to see how other offenders are sentenced is useful to make sure people are being treated fairly. Lawyers use this kind of data up to the point of producing analytics from data like that to understand outcomes. Major legal data companies have a large segment of business doing analytics for lawyers handling high and lower level cases.

Here are a few related links:
https://cluesearch.org/
https://measuresforjustice.org/
Actually, the real problem is that they didn't shut Wuhan before Chinese New Year.

If they had done that, the Chinese lockdown probably wouldn't have needed to be nationwide.
Key point:

> The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show the number of deaths registered in England and Wales in the week ending 6 November 2020 was 14.3% higher than the five-year average.

But it is good to know that the measures to control COVID-19 are also suppressing flu and pneumonia (though not enough to make up for COVID-19 mortality).
You could do all of those things, of course, but that's even less likely than people canceling their plans.
Creators not only moved their ads out, many have been using and advertising other platforms for a while now. Dropout.tv, floatplane, nebula, patreon, etc. have been getting ad-free, paid users for lower price than the current yt.
my bad. they were acquired by a german company not irobot. at the same time irobot bought another company that used indoor GPS, Mint. And neato launched a bunch of meaningless model numbers to jack up the price, just like irobot. Mixed it up because of all that (not sure it makes it any better :)
Good point. PACER, in fact, has been called out by major news publications for literally being a scam the way the change for access to public records.

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/20/pacer-cou...
At least their writing staff is proud of how diverse they are.
"going to" implies that it is not doing so right now. Which isn't the case. Infections are growing exponentially to the point where something like 1-5% of the US population is estimated to be infected right now.
React Localization with i18next and Translation Management in Under 15 Minutes
Don't paint us all with the same brush please. Some of us are totally sufferable.
You realize the year ain't over yet.
Indeed, I've seen revenue breakdowns from a number of content creators and each of them makes it clear that if you have YouTube premium, when you watch a single video you give the creator approximately 10x the revenue of a single free user who only sees ads.

Likewise, the day that they start putting ads into YouTube premium is the day I abandon the platform.
Content creators would make significantly more money.

It's hard to find good information on exactly how _much_ more. I've seen estimates anywhere from 2x (https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/9agg5f/how_does_yo...) to 20x (https://www.dailydot.com/upstream/totalbiscuit-youtube-red-p...).
You don't need a lockdown forever, just to reduce transmission enough that contact tracing can be effective.

This worked in Europe for a few months, although all the tourism over the summer probably seeded the current outbreaks.
Hmm, I just tested on my end and seems to work. What browser?
>what kind of design is going to replace it?

FAST [0] can be considered an Arecibo replacement, see the comparison chapter on the wiki page. Though it is built in China, so some may say that it's not a replacement for the US and the West science community.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-hundred-meter_Aperture_Sp...
How do you know which site needs a password reset? I'm in the same boat, but apart from downloading this entire leak somehow, I don't know which site I need to reset.
I'm not going to blame you. As the video explain, this is not a straightforward and obvious generalization of summation.

I think that the generalization that use averages are fine, and some analytic continuations using power series are fine. Analytic functions are just too good to ignore them. It is not another mathematical system. It it just the extension of our mathematical system.

Anyway, to get a result for this sum, you must drop too many of the obvious and expected properties of summation. For example if you add a zero in front of the sum, the result changes :(. There was a nice blog post I can't find, but there is a hint of the problem in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1_%2B_2_%2B_3_%2B_4_%2B_%E2%8B... . So the result is ... polemic.

Anyway, in some courses of a Math degree, one of the important ideas is that you have many possible definitions of convergence. For example, if you have a sequence of functions, you have https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_absolute-convergence and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weak_convergence_(Hilbert_spac... and many many many more.

So you don't write

lim f_n -> f,

you must write

lim_{something} f_n -> f

where something explain which definition of convenience you are using.

The trick here is to hide the nasty problem of the multiple definitions of convergence in the dots. So the correct statement of the problem is

1+2+3+4+..._{with a weird convergence}=-1/12

but it doesn't look as nice as

1+2+3+4+...=-1/12
> This was no clear win

Let's see:

Biden appears to have won got the highest share of the population (not share of those who actually voted) ever to vote for a Presidential candidate.

Biden got a clear popular majority.

Biden got a clear electoral majority (the exact same electoral majority the Trump camp declared a landslide in 2016.)

How on Earth is that not a clear win?

At this point, the “no clear win” argument from Trumpists is the Black Knight in Monty Python’s Search for the Holy Grail saying “All right, we'll call it a draw” after all his limbs have been severed.
"Aesthetics are second-class to usability"

but plain text is better than 99% website's aesthetics, most people just have no idea how to design anything. I think plain text belongs to "outsider art", where a lot of people practicing don't even notice how visually appealing it is (when done right).
CDC's numbers as of today, scroll down to the "Weekly number of deaths (from all causes)" section

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm
Exploiting dynamic rendering engines to take control of web apps
Ask HN: Robot Lawyer Fighting Homelessness
As with other types of viruses. Nerve damage is very common.
The way I see it, YouTube is already being disrupted by platforms like Tik Tok
Why always no one has sympathy for Hezbollah and yet people are divided on whether they have sympathy for Israel or not?

They both have grievances against each other and both are set to exterminate the other. The USA picks sides but we don't have to. And I don't care if they say insensitive things or whatever. War is way bigger than words and both of them commit atrocities, that much is obvious. Both of them can also see history from a certain perspective and justify themselves, and I can see that in both cases also.
Post-traumatic stress disorder was an 8 to 8 syllable transition. This breaks the thesis that syllables increase monotonically. Information theory suggests that more information requires more bits.

Post-traumatic stress disorder was the transition that allowed people to take it seriously. It decoupled the problem from military operations. PTSD is the generalized case. Shell shock can't occur in civilian life because shell shock is tightly bound with military effectiveness.

PTSD grew out of Vietnam because people were treating veterans after they returned home. None of the other terms cover that case (though "shell shock" might metaphorically). PTSD doesn't require a specific cause. Rape victims have PTSD and that illuminates mental health treatment possibilities.

We've come a long way from Carlin's bit. He was brilliantly funny. That doesn't mean he was brilliant regarding medicine. PTSD is a medical diagnosis, not a military analysis.
Fair enough; perhaps only when I was young and foolish (e.g. MacOS 7.0.1), or the late Senator McCain: https://twitter.com/senjohnmccain/status/344187253955907584
Well I agree and disagree :) as always it depends. I think it’s clear that especially on slow mobile connections people will close a site quickly if they don’t see results and this in turn yields lower sales for example. Also, Google will factor Speed into its algorithm. So you will lose traffic if you don’t optimize. At the same time, people at home with broadband wouldn’t care less.

That’s actually a core reason for slow pages. People in offices with large monitors and huge bandwidth develop those sites
Oh wow, that's so cool! I've never seen this. Thanks for sharing.
How about giant airbag and mating structures underneath the gondola, shaped-charge the cables, and then just let the air out to bring it down to the ground.

Just inflating something like that would take some weight off the cables and allow a more controlled and safer process.
Official Wayne County Vote Stats – 173k Votes Cast with 0 Registered Voters [pdf]
There are 4 levels to how Google could give preferential treatment:

* To pages which are fast. This is based on measurement of a specified benchmark, regardless of the implementation used to achieve those results.

* To pages which meet an AMP specification (do this, don't do this, etc) and are validated to conform to the spec. Publishers can bring their own hardware (CDN/Servers) and their own code (serverside language, javascript framework) to do it. Google's AMP servers as the defacto/reference implementation, but publishers/competitors are free to deviate from it. (Look at prebid.js as an example).

* To pages which use the AMP Framework code as-is (serverside and clientside) provided by the Google Team, but you can bring your own hardware or have to use a set of accredited hosting providers.

* To pages which use AMP and are hosted by Google.

Obviously the last one is the "simplest" in regards to getting it off the ground, but AMP has been around long enough and Google has enough resources that they could definitely do one of the other options which go much more to the open web.

Note: if you first thought says "verification of any of these things is way too hard and it's so subjective, so we shouldn't even try", then I'd recommend looking at Google's policies for when you can use their "skippable ads" (TrueView) on your video player. It's very manual and up to a lot of human interpretation when you get into the weeds: https://support.google.com/admanager/answer/3522024?hl=en#tr...

Or if you think "maintaining a list of approved vendors is too hard of a problem", look at their list of approved vendors for Advertising: https://developers.google.com/third-party-ads/googleads-vend...
The data is linearly adjusted to fill out the 2020 data. You are right though, that we don't have the full year's data.
> As with other types of flu.

COVID-19 is not a type of the flu, in the same way that a human is not a type of bat.
> These things are a cancerous growth on the web.

lmfao a little dramatic. JS heavy sites _can_ be great experiences if they are developed properly just like <1MB sites can be garbage if they are poorly developed.
playing devil's advocate here: If they need evidence, they can just manufacture some, and you're not going to be the one who inspects it. a chosen expert is going to inspect it and go on television assuring everyone "yes this is genuine evidence." all they really need is the video of the expert and maybe a .pdf that 1% of us will read (and be unable to vet its claims).

The various members of the public may have different opinions on the trustworthiness of the witness which means that the government can just make sure that whatever action they are taking is to the benefit of one of these groups and surf on their approval.
Like spending two weeks optimizing site load - from 2 seconds to 200ms - and then adding Google and Facebook analytics/trackers and you are back to 2+ seconds load time again.
If it has no impact on the outcome, then why perform the intervention at all? The truth is that even masking for the remainder of the population is very useful, and it's more useful the earlier it is.
Developing a Growth Mindset When Receiving Feedback
I was wondering something similar. VSCode tends to fly off the handle every once in a while and the only way I notice currently is a subtle lagging and the fan spinning up.

Though recently I switched back to VIM so perhaps this won't be an issue anymore.
My personal fav: 148kb, $530B company. https://www.berkshirehathaway.com
Non-AMP link: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/aug/17/fresh-fears-ss...
I've downgraded from that. I talked about that in that post. It was most definitely a knee-jerk reation to getting slashdotted on a popular subreddit and not wanting that to happen again. However, still on some very good hardware and handling current workload pretty well right now. That estimate was high.
Nintendo asks brands to keep politics out of Animal Crossing
Android users can use kiwi browser (chromium) to disable amp plus some other cool stuff like extensions. secondly, almost all websites provide share button to copy absolute url of that webpage.
The Genius Trick USDA Is Using to Infiltrate Nests of Giant 'Murder' Hornets
So, with Chrome and Firefox having decided to bypass anything set on a given network, how exactly do people propose libraries and schools that are required to block site do so?
[1] Is actually a really cool idea. I thought it would just be a joke, but the article makes a good case for it, at least as a POC for a UI.
Interesting.

This is probably overkill, but this is the most comprehensive treatment on the subject I've come across till date [1]. Note that the price on Amazon is ridiculous, the author has a very 90s looking website with a much more reasonable price. It has a very sketchy looking "enter credit card information here:" online store - I was nervous to buy from there, but I successfully got my copies, and the author emailed me to let me know he had personally dropped off the books at USPS :)

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Strapdown-Analytics-Part-Paul-Sav/dp/...
> These things are a cancerous growth on the web.

I'm a huge fan of minimalism using gopher:// frequently.

But blanket statements like this seems seems a little too much.

I'm personally aware of some educational tools that non-techy educator are able to use with just a user name and password.
A few years ago in order to deliver tools like that the process was a physical CD, some key, some installation wizard... and if you had Mac? tough luck.

Let's be conscious about bandwidth usage and bloat, but we are no longer in the 90's and, even if imperfect, progress has happened in tech
Corona-Warn-App: Community Wishlist
Show HN: Building a VLC-like Media Player in JS (Using Ffmpeg as WebAssembly)
Two suggestions

1. Weight sites by some popularity count. Otherwise does anyone care if some random small site generates a 0.1k response just to get to the top

2. Do you plan continuously verify the download size is still accurate.
Yes, the long-haulers and COVID-19 heart damage are particularly concerning. Also there is some evidence suggesting that a large fraction hospitalized for COVID-19 end up with mental health issues even if they did not have them before. Some of that might be down to the traumatic experience but there's some reason to think COVID-19 infections cause neurological impacts.
What gpu offers the same power efficiency as the one in the m1? Apple is matching the 75w 1050ti with less than 5w of power.

The 3060ti is a 200w gpu, which is 40x the power draw of the gpu in the m1, but it is only 5x the performance. Gpu’s might not scale linearly, but it may very well be the case that apple will blow us away when they ship their high end gpu’s.