skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Feels like execution rather than strategy: they've tried at mobile, gpus, foundry etc - the right calls - but just haven't delivered. Apple / AMD / TSMC have executed much better.
Actually, it's about paying for service received. You pay by ads or you pay by wallet.
Amusing how when it's aligned with your viewpoints (suppression of speech for rightwing groups), it's partisan. Otherwise, it's "anyone can get away with it".

Hypocrisy on display
I use no script and there is a lot of weird functionality with this site as well. I would click on one specific ad, and it'd link to the one right above it. Also I tried highlighting text but again, a similar issue, it'd highlight like a paragraph above where I was. When I just allowed all javascript on the page though it worked fine.

Seems a little too javascript heavy imo.
It is all be public records. The source of the original data is the court system. If a 3rd party physically scrapped it from the court system, others should be able to digitally scrape it.
I pay $15 / month for the youtube music family plan. That includes ad free youtube and ad free youtube kids.

Youtube kids (with proper video/channel whitelisting) is the main thing my toddlers watch. It has BBC shows (peppa pig), PBS kids, and 2 great kid friendly content crators (Blippi and Steve and Maggie).

Of course there is lots of good "IRL" kids content, but propery setup, Youtube kids is pretty good and fairly priced in my opinion.
While it is possible to hamfist several narratives to growing tension and resolution, we know of the existence of Jo-ha-kyū and Scandanavian storytelling structure (in which multiple characters are presented with a 'red thread', often in the form of a common mythology, tying them together) among several several others.

This notion was critiqued decades ago, as in Ursula Le Guin's Carrier Bag Theory Of Fiction [0] which itself references even earlier work that critiques this idea of a universal structure of tension/climax/resolution.

0. http://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/ursula-k-le-guin-the-...
Google Messages End-to-End Encryption Overview for RCS Chat Messages[pdf]
not sure which plugin you used but rust-analyzer is the way to go.
It's pretty hilarious and somewhat frightening I found my dad's arrest 25 years ago for a speeding ticket he had "forgotten" to pay. I remember being 11 years old and having to wait 8 hours for my parents to come back from picking up a pizza.
Data availability is crazy.
> does not have HUMINT against them

I mean, perhaps not on the ground in Israel (which amounts to a small technicality). They still keep tabs on Israel activity everywhere else.

Allies in general don't mind being spied on, as long as that intel is shared. For example, German security forces had no idea about the Hamburg cell plotting 9/11 in their country. They would very much wanted a tip off, even from an allied spy agency.
There's an argument I believe that the best art comes when the artist has to deal with constraints. The lack of freedom in certain directions forces them to go deeper in the other directions.
> ShapeRank also seems to take vector algebra "tensor" concept to the extreme and to be honest it's better to based on "versor" since geometric algebra is probably the future of computer algebra [4].

I'm curious why you say that? Quantum computing or something? I was very interested in geometric algebra several years ago, but have never found need for it. Seems like it helps simplify problems that are already simple.
Thank you so much for finding these issues! I've been clicking outside of the pop-up to close and never thought of using the back button. And yes, the scrollbar is currently included on the click-to-close function (again, I've been scrolling with my mouse and didn't notice).

I'll look into fixing both.

Also, working on a filter for part-time/contract and remote (you can currently search for remote/anywhere) for the next update.

Thanks again! I appreciate you!
Thanks for sharing. Can you explain a bit more about this? Is there a particular reason why Japanese language forums have disappeared?
> The new added standards are less "regular people" than the the old, continued standards

I generally agree with your comment, but this doesn't make much sense. The old "$200K/300K or $1MM outside primary residence" standards are continued, right? So by definition, in raw numbers, there could only ever be at least as many "regular people"...
See other comment link to reddit.
This sounds like a win-win for Youtube. Only the people willing to pay (via YT premium or watch ads) will stick around.
CNN is still mad about alt-tech platforms like Parler
Growing and raising food requires a huge amount more water than it's literal weight once it sits on your dinner plate. As another commenter has already mentioned, most water goes to rural areas for farming, and within farming most of the water is being used for producing beef, dairy, and pork.
"But creating two extreme positions, and then lumping everyone into those positions, is called politics"

Nice definition. Sadly, way too accurate.
New Horizons Observations of the Cosmic Optical Background
Ah well, if we're seeing it that way then I propose we just build it halfway between here and Proxima Centauri.
interesting. all the people doing that in my day (also 20 years ago) used fluorescent microscopes (Ron Vale) with labelled protein. I can't see how you could unfold a protein using AFM, since it's in vacuum state, although I totally understand how optical tweezers would be fine to do this in solution.
I use one streaming service, but always buy a CD when I like something. So many times I had no network connection and got stuck without anything to listen to. Streaming service had offline option, but couldn't play anything as it needed to check keys, which makes offline pointless. Sadly not all music is available in physical format.
I guess it could depend on your definition of "glide", but I doubt that anything gliding at supersonic speed would have a very good glide ratio. Thus, it wouldn't really cover much ground even thought it might travel quite a bit vertically.

If we consider the reason one wants to travel at supersonic speeds, we might arrive at something involving the value of a human's time. Given that, slow but ultra efficient, luxurious (and internet-connected - "workable") travel might be something. Then gliding, floating, etc. with ample space and creature comforts could be the focus.
I've seen lots of sites[1] that show the risk at someone will end up being covid-positive during a large gathering (like Thanksgiving). This data is, as far as I can tell based on an estimate of how many people in a given population are likely to have an infection.

Does anyone know of any sites/data that offer the same risk analysis, but can take into account people who receive negative covid tests? For example, how would you estimate the risk of a 15 person Thanksgiving gathering if all 15 people receive negative covid tests prior to gathering?

[1] https://covid19risk.biosci.gatech.edu/
I'd beg to differ. It seems to me that these days, a domain name, WordPress install, and Facebook allows for anyone to be an expert or whistleblower anything and everything.
Nasdaq buying N.L. online security company Verafin in $2.75B US deal
333 N Warcraft Lane
Undercity, Washington 99999

Looks like a place I would like to live in.
Instead of selling the M1 to manufacturers, Apple will create additional consumer devices with it, and take over everything. For example, in a few years, a console:

Apple will finally enter the game console market, with such a leap in CPU and GPU, that its premium-pricing will be value-for-money.

The higher price will be acceptable to consumers, via monthly plans (as for iphones) - it will be locked down, so the App store will be the only way to use it.

Technologically, they have great SP, they just need great MP. Same for GPU. They can do it.

Games: ARM-based machines are certainly capable - consider the AAA ports to the Switch. They can port again. iPhone GPUs have been more powerful than its 500GFLOPS (undocked) for a while. They also have many games - and developers - on the App store.
I will not comply.
Yeah, you will soon burn yourself out if you try to do the best in everything. It's really a matter of choosing a few key place to focus your energy and put in extra effort there, but to make sure you leave enough to do other things in life.
Yes, this is built on Webflow + Jetboost, Zapier, Typeform, Mailchimp, and Stripe.
AFMs work in both air and fluid environments.
I bought a mini-ITX board with 4 SATA ports and an embedded CPU. I added a PCIe card with 2 additional SATA ports. I bought a mini-ITX case with mounts for 6 HDDs. I have 5 8TB drives (RAIDZ2) and 1 SSD as the boot drive. The system runs Ubuntu Server.

I found this setup a lot cheaper than the dedicated NAS boxes you can buy and more flexible.
I can barely even hit the site. It also takes forever to load. Also I can't view a listing my middle click. It just takes me back to the home same screen as linked.
Sounds like degradation to me.
Give your own money and/or find someone that will invest in the project.
Having a big gathering of family of friends for Thanksgiving? Plan on a small funeral around Christmas time.
No, head of CDC fired in 3, 2, 1, ..
Standard caveats apply (i.e. WebRTC is unsupported outside safari)
Why not? It's an advisory, not an order... There's no need to 'comply', just use common sense.
... I said that. Didnt I? <re-reads own post> Yeah. "I'm sure it will work out short term." That's equivalent to "performed well in their quarterly earnings" right?

YouTube has had a strangle hold on video content for over a decade. I'm sure this change will work out short term ... excuse me ... I'm sure this change will make their quarterly earnings look better temporarily.

Long term, however, I expect this direction to provide a foothold for competitors to take a bigger slice of the video hosting pie.
All the data is from government databases directly, aside from CourtListener, which was recently integrated. It would be good to specifically mention CourtListener's contribution.
rust-analyzer gets better and better every week.
Sounds a bit strange. I'm using rust-analyzer in combination with TabNine (which both have integrations in every major editor), and it's among the best completion I've encountered across languages (though there are some limitations when it comes to proc-macros).

Maybe it was still downloading some required binaries in the background when you were trying it out?
Yes, we will find out eventually, but if you want the vaccine today, you need to trust them today.

Again though, the fact that it is inevitable that we will eventually find out is why I personally believe the data today - I trust the company to not sacrifice long-term credibility for short-term gains.
Could be interesting in combination with jupyter noteboos
I'm indeed excited about those!

There have been releases where ARM (maybe I was using armv7 rather than aarch64 then, but I'm on aarch64 now) was totally broken, and now I know that won't happen on 1.49 or beyond.

Min const generics...I'm not sure I'll find much use for it until const_evaluatable_checked happens, but I'm glad to see progress.

Stable backtraces will mean I can stop using the deprecated failure crate without giving up my quality diagnostics.
The keyboard is still a big mess of moving parts, but there is indeed one less moving part to break.
Regardless of popularity, his strategy of denying his mistakes got him as far as the white house, which I'd say is pretty far, but probably cost him the reelection. Handling your mistakes poorly is not the end, but it does weigh you down more than otherwise. There are better strategies. That's the point.
>freedom of association" as a negative concept

I don't think it is negative as a concept. I agree that, in theory, it is best to always err on the side of more freedom, not less. In practice, however, it can become negative if you think people don't always act rationally. Which is why I don't know if the right to work is good policy; part of me feels like it takes advantage of humans short-term bias, and leads them to limit their own long-term rational best interests.

It's very much like the social media debate going on right now. Part of me just wants to say it's better to have a completely open marketplace and let the chips fall where they may. But another part of me feels like there is a very real danger this will hijack human psychological shortcomings in a way that is not good long term. Maybe the cliché that "people get the government they deserve" is the closest I can get to reconciling the two.
Wow, this is really good. I found a court case from my childhood that I've always half wanted to, and half wanted not to, read through (painful, but potentially enlightening). Now I don't have to go to the courthouse to read it. Choices, choices.

(False alarm, it's just the case record and not the transcript)
Here's the same link for English speaking users: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/amp2html/
VSCode's core editing component came from a web-based editor so it's more of a flat circle than progression.
> You realize that the court cases haven’t completed yet, right?

Can you point out a single court case that isn't a complete clown show and actually presents a properly substantiated case in a relevant jurisdiction?
> decided to be held hostage by google and pay them to remove content that they would otherwise only put in front of you if you were looking. Its like paying a restaurant not to harass you and then going to it when you could just go to the restaurant next door without the protection fee.

Unclear why the attitude. Youtube is a business. It doesn't owe users anything for free regardless of what it did in the past or others have done.

Restaurants? You pay them to dine there. They operate at a profit or try to. And restaurants who offer either (or both) better food or experience get to charge more like any other product or service in life.

Sure google or any business does not exist to provide free things to people.
That's an explanation, not a justification and it just goes to show that "paying for a product" does not guarantee anything anymore. Today the assumption is that a "free" service is paid with ads and personal data, with the implication that you could pay money instead. I just posit that you'll and up paying money also.
The concept itself or the name of it?
We're planning on skipping Thanksgiving, but for Christmas my parents, my sister, and I are all going to quarantine very strictly (separately) for 2-3 weeks beforehand and then get together. We may also get tested at some point, and none of us will have to travel by plane. I'm hoping that with the precautions and the small-ish group it will be safe enough.
Craiglist took me almost 8 seconds to load.
It loaded in under 200ms for me?
Q: Since you're just using it as a host, what's keeping you from moving to Vimeo?
Can you post a link to that Mini-ITX case? Thanks.
Blockchain apparently:
https://medium.com/mind-ai/mind-ai-tokenomics-overview-28b86...
Stanford team creates cellular atlas of the human lung
And the US is planning to purchase 2500 of those. Because 2400 are clearly not enough.
Ah, good one. There are many nuggets in there. "holy shit", fart, etc.
(Not sarcastically), I would really love to know how much this would help. I read a statistic once that the majority of people live within 8 miles of where they were born. If that's true, then although there are is a lot travel in airports during Thanksgiving, a large portion of the people would be unhindered by this.
Really? I'm currently out of the country on a special visa which expires at the end of the month. I'm traveling for family/health reasons that couldn't wait, not for leisure or holiday. If the US forcibly closed the airports I'd be stuck between a rock and a hard place.
It's hard to reconcile the performance across the 2 tests, perhaps they were set up/tuned differently. I wish they had published their methodology - I'd have loved to benchmark my long-in-the-tooth RX580 & rocm-tensorflow against their numbers
It can be used as an easy PR move to shine a spotlight on some group specific issues, like prostate cancer or breast cancer or etc.

It doesn't have to be negative 'we demand stuff for our group' day.
The article's basically saying do the best you can to achieve the goals you really care about.

In your case, one of these goals seems to be making efficient use of your time. So, the article would advise you do the best you can at that.
> You can only get out some combination of the trained data set and user input.

The same could be said of humans. A lot of humans would say a random piece of quality GAN-generated art is a creative work. They may not say so if they first looked at every piece of training data that went into it. But then, they might not do the same if they looked at every piece of art produced and viewed by a given human artist previously.

As a thought experiment, if the line in the sand is whether a computer can generate a piece of art that people think is creative, even with full knowledge of every piece of training data- I think that's not at all difficult to overcome long term. Possibly even with current models.
Both the positions that police should completely cease to exist and that no reform should ever be carried out are so rare that they represent straw men.

When people talk about "support for the police" they are either referring to the degree to which they are comfortable with reform, or disingenuously trying to portray the situation as more partisan than it is.
Or a news aggregator that only accepts links to pages with the same restriction.
Kinda late, most people have booked flights and made plans by now.
My first Mac was an SE/30 then an LC475 when I was a kid, and an iMac G4 15" (2002) and iBook G3 Snow (2003) are the machines I learned to write software on.
Actually, most billboards around the roads in Czech Republic are being dismantled due to being too startling to drivers - the advertisers fought it quite hard, even placed big Czech flags instead of adds to the billboards due to some provision in the law saying you can't just remove a flag of the country. But the ultimately list and billboards around roads are going away.

Also more thought is now being given to "visual pollution" where unsightly advertising is bastardising valuable architecture in cities.

Hopefully both initiatives will proliferate alse to other countries. :)
Double-blind peer review is a bad idea
It's throwing a 500 for some regex I fed it.
I agree in general. Special days for a group seems like a subtle dig rather than genuine gratitude. Plus, aren't there underdog groups like homeless, speech disfluent, ADD, sex workers, struggling immigrants, seriously depressed, bipolar, schizophrenics, absolutely banished sex offenders who can't get housing or work, and dyslexics who need more awareness?
Show HN: Autobucket Operator
The Future of Hybrid Cloud Automation
> After all, why spend money on a telescope when the government can cut the budget to lower taxes a little bit more?

The NSF budget had been steadily growing in real terms, and is now over 3 times larger than in early 80s (8 times in nominal terms). If Arecibo has not been getting enough money to maintain it, and if there is no plan for new telescope in its budget, it’s not because of “budget cuts”, but rather because of spending decisions.

I do believe that we are getting less than we used to for the spend, but it’s clear that it’s not budget cuts that are responsible: rather, it’s the productivity of science is falling, and so is efficiency of the government, despite growing expenditures.
'in PostgreSQL you can use “allballs” in a time literal as an alias for midnight'

Learned something new today!
While that would certainly dent holiday travel, it wouldn't nearly be enough. The type of family gatherings being discussed here could happen just via driving. Even a more extreme mandate of "Close all state borders" wouldn't stop a student in their state college to drive a few hours back home for the holidays.

Looking at pre-Covid numbers from 2019, driving accounts (~55m) for more travel than flying (~36m) during the Thanksgiving period.[1][2]

[1] https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/thanksgiving-travel-2019-...
[2] https://newsroom.aaa.com/tag/thanksgiving-travel-forecast/#:...
Interesting Learnings from Shopify. At $3B in ARR
It's called neumorphism: https://www.lionandmason.com/ux-blog/why-neumorphism-is-2020...
Good point. Any idea what would be typical TNT value of 2750kg of Ammonium Nitrate?
I suppose it's less likely to go off like a Note 7 if it's not attached to the computer and in use. Otherwise, no idea.
Performance characteristics aren't exactly "amoral" -- if you want to talk "amoral," I'd suggest focusing on their stance on reparability, to which I'm very sympathetic. Eventually you have to run the car much more gently before replacing the tires to avoid putting yourself at risk.
> > 1. "bringing a responsible end to this war in Iraq and refocusing on the critical challenges in the broader region,"

> Why was Obama unable to achieve his top foreign policy goal?

The Iraq War Obama was referring to ended, and US combat troops participating in it were withdrawn from Iraq, in 2011. [0]

The Syrian Civil War and (largely fueled by their involvement therein) the resurgence in Iraq of the group that ended up as "the Islamic State" (the name kept changing over time) prompted a new war, overlapping in territory with that recently-ended one, which the US became increasingly involved in, particularly with the air strikes beginning in 2014.

[0] https://www.cfr.org/timeline/iraq-war
Anecdotally, covid tests in the bay area seem to be all booked up until Thanksgiving, with walk ins being very busy. I hope all those tested people are only traveling to each other though; it won't help them much if they fly with untested folks to gather with untested people.
Can you share your setup? I love VS Code and it would be great to optimize my workflow.
Thank you for surfacing this issue. To better understand (and replicate) your UX, is this the No Script chrome extension?

I'll have to look into a solve for this in Webflow (my no-code builder). Otherwise, it may have to wait until if/when I (likely contract to) rebuild with custom code.
Also, a don't throw people under me bus.
Data Scaling for Machine Learning
thanks guys for reading
I recently added advanced query support. Looks like I need to clean up some validation. Thanks.
The part that did that has been pleading with congress to do something.

They turned the only knob they have. It affected the only thing the knob is able to effect. Why are people acting surprised?

They’ve been clear it’s not a great solution and that Congress needs to do something. That their knob is not the best solution but they’ll do what the best they can.
Agree. SEC trying to "protect" people disincentivizes personal diligence. There is a broader societal problem here. Think fake news. People have been conditioned to the existence of gatekeepers everywhere, relieving them from any personal responsibility. Didn't Theranos got (or appear to get) an FDA approval [1] resulting in many "accredited" investors making huge dumb investments in that company?

[1]: https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/biden-to-visits-bay-ar...
Apple’s M1 chips have already upended our concept of laptop performance
I feel like anyone who would actually care enough to heed this was already planning not to travel for Thanksgiving, but I suppose it would at least give _some_ support to their case when other relatives complain about them not attending/hosting Thanksgiving this year (whether or not it satisfies those relatives).

One would think the fact that cases in the US are rising faster than they ever have would be deterrent enough.