skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a fair question and I wondered too. The way I understand it, it comes from multiple places :

> You agree not to [...] copy, adapt, modify, prepare derivative works based upon, distribute, license, sell, transfer, publicly display, publicly perform, transmit, stream, broadcast, attempt to discover any source code, reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble, or otherwise exploit the Service or any portion of the Service, except as expressly permitted in these Terms

Combined with

> All rights, title and interest in and to all materials that are part of the Service (including, but not limited to, designs, text, graphics, pictures, video, information, applications, software, music, sound and other files, and their selection and arrangement), except for Your Content, collectively referred to as the "Service Materials,” are, as between the Company and you, owned by the Company and/or its third party licensors.

And

> You agree that you shall not modify, copy, distribute, frame, reproduce, republish, download, scrape, display, post, transmit, or sell in any form or by any means, in whole or in part, or otherwise exploit the Service Materials without our express prior written permission. You acknowledge that you do not acquire any ownership rights by using the Service or by accessing any Service Materials posted on the Service [...]

Seem to ban client modifications, reverse engineering of the client, etc.

Then, the ToS make you agree to the Community Guidelines, in which you can find

> You may not use self-bots or user-bots to access Discord.

Which, from my understanding, is the main way third-party clients work. (Except for those simply embedding the discordapp website)

I might be wrong, but that's what I gathered from my small investigation
Sounds plausible especially given that most likely frying the view bytes containing the AES key is enough. (Most systems have a stored AES key which then again is encrypted e.g. with a password).
Look for "curses" or "ncurses" libraries in other languages.
The marketing for this chip is vague and confusing because the chip does absolutely nothing for you.

This chip is not here to protect you from compromised or malicious IoT devices, or to protect you from compromised or malicious cloud services.

This chip is here to protect the Microsoft cloud from compromised or malicious IoT devices. They would also like you to believe that the chip improves security in the cloud. In actuality it protects software running on your device from ... you. All this attestation stuff is great for DRM!

That poses a problem for marketing. They have to let it sound like it does something for you when it actually doesn't.

It's no surprise then that the marketing is basically a giant weasel word souffle with some buzzwords sprinkled on top, and a bit of name dropping.
This post isn't about learning NN weights with GAs,

Also the reinforcement learning community does a significant amount of it's work with neural networks which are not trained using gradients. Gradient free training is a highly active research area. More like 90% of neural networks are trained with gradient descent
Finally, superior Light and Airy presets for Lightroom
in motorcycles (and rwd cars) everyone knows you steer with the rear anyway.
Why aren’t both parties being prosecuted?
Yeah I'm surprised by how poor iOS notifications are.

A feature I really like on Android is being able to block specific notification channels for any given app.

Want to receive notifications when your Uber is near, but don't want to receive marketing notifications? Just disable the Marketing channel in the Uber notification settings.

Of course it relies on devs to correctly mark their notification channels, but I haven't found many apps that don't.
Hi!

So these are two different questions. But I think that the only viable answer to both is that whether you're making a decision based on your competitors or something else entorely, you should always use a decision-making framework.

Here's a pretty common framework a PM at Facebook shared at a Product School interview. (You can also read the full article over here: https://bit.ly/33f93ER)

Firstly, work to identify what the criteria for success are. These are what you’ll measure your various options against. The main question you wanna ask is: “If there’s an option that satisfies all criteria, would we be happy with that solution?” If the answer is yes, you got your criteria. I would highly encourage you to validate these criteria with leadership first.

Secondly, map out all the various options that you can think of. If you struggle to find options and can only think of one, think again. Look at the opposite spectrum and then find a 3rd option that is a middle ground.

Assess your options against your criteria. Write a clear explanation of how each option meets your criteria.

Traffic light it! Use 3 colors, red, green, and amber. I normally have the criteria in the columns and the options in the rows so that you have a nice table to color. Make sure that green means good across all criteria, otherwise it’s hard to read

Make a decision, just do it. Make a recommendation based on the colors you identified. Is there a clear decision with all greens? Are there disagreements with other functions that you need to highlight? This is the place to do it.
I second this description. Bribery and corruption in Vietnam is endemic. A new employee gets a job by paying their first year’s salary. That means they have to collect bribes to survive. After their first year collecting bribes, they habit is engrained.

Edit: I just noticed you are also in Vietnam. So sad for such an otherwise lovely place.
You can also install a third party terminal in iOS, in fact the development options for coding on the go on iOS are much more mature than then hacky versions available on Android.

Also termux is going to be a thing of the past, because its developers refuse to use the newer Java based APIs in recent Android versions, as Google is closing down the API space available to the NDK, as means to close down on security exploits.
Why do you prefer ED on CPM to that on UNIX/Linux?
> I think the article may be better titled "You might not need neural networks."

Since a linear model is essentially a single layer neural network with linear activation, we can't even say that. The athor was using a neural network without realising it :)
> The what isn't the question dear friend, the why is.

If you followed the link, you should've seen that I wrote "OP is an engineer and I guess she has been trained to always do it", so I thought it would be all you need to understand "why", isn't it?

But if not, to elaborate - The likely explanation here is: Engineers are trained to do it in their jobs, and for someone from an engineering background, it's possible to "make this choice" automatically without even realizing it, and for them, it's totally a natural number without any readability issue. In the same sense, if you see a software developer who expresses a number in the power of 2 even when it's unnecessary, it may not be the most appropriate decision, but this type of behavior is totally understandable. You don't have to be a rocket scientist to see why.
For Python check out the “rich” module[1]. It even uses a table of Star Wars movies as an example. It gives you access to colors and other niceties, like outputting syntax highlighted elements and colorful exceptions with little effort.

[1]: https://github.com/willmcgugan/rich
Show HN: I converted my tech interview study guide into a newsletter course
Fixing the government isn’t a ‘solution’.

It’s a generally unsolved problem.
Some basics: don't: /get/articles/ . do: /articles. don't: /articles/all . do: /articles. /article/<id> and so on
Apparently the average age in Utah is 30, while nationally it's 38 (I assume due to prolific Mormon families?); this probably helps.
> That’s not the same as living in excess while preaching solidarity.

Engels living in excess while preaching solidarity, you will note, is not the point I said was to be expected. Engels being one of many examples of the pattern “leftist firebrand whose inherited wealth insulated him from the struggles of ordinary working people”, was.

OTOH, Engels preached revolution against capitalism not financial solidarity within capitalism, and that the harm of capitalism was inherent its fundamental structure, not something that could be meaningfully mitigated or remediated by “good behavior” within the privileged classes while capitalism continued.

It's not surprising that opponents of his philosophy want to attack him with the ad hominem that he is a hypocrite; it's odd, though, to accuse him of being a hypocrite to a position that he and Marx condemned as a retrograde one which served to reinforce the capitalist order.
Vapor expands, by a lot. Assuming that firehose delivers ~100 liters per second, you'd also create a steam bubble about 80 meters across.
I recall a Bob Pease column from years ago where he showed how to do full PID control with a single op-amp.
I'm a recent CS grad, and over the past few months, I’ve been collecting resources like videos, websites, and taking notes to prepare for coding interviews. While diligently preparing for coding interviews, I created an 8 weeks study guide curated of important data structure and JavaScript fundamental resources which helped me in getting an offer recently.

Honestly, this study guide was helpful to know what to study every day and in following a routine for my job search.

Instead of straight-up dumping down the content on the internet, I racked my brains on how to deliver the content in the most effective way possible to ensure the habit of consistency and dedication stays intact during the interview preparation process.

So, after a few discussions with my friends, I ended up converting it into a FREE newsletter.

The idea is to keep reminding the subscribers about what to learn every day along with its resources.

Consider giving it a try if you think this is an approach that can work for you to learn JavaScript.
To be fair, there's a difference between being a victim of a crime that could happen to anybody, and being a target and likely future victim.
Java Performance Tuning Programs
Governmental policy is less important then everyone thinks.
There's a major ideological divide over whether fixing the government is possible.
I read you - I'm currently still going through 0.13 upgrade. The pain however is considerably smaller than 0.12 upgrade and I've already observed two 0.12 bugs disappearing on 0.13. The bugfix-backporting seems sluggish and it doesn't encourage me at all to keep using 0.12 despite it is "the most consistent experience".
Ecommerce also depends on the ability to question your credit card charges. Something you cannot do with ethereum.

Don't get me wrong, I use ethereum, but I'm aware of its limitations
The company I work for runs networks on trains. We pay at least 10x for all our components (switches, APs, cables etc.) for exactly this reason; everything needs to be certified a bunch of times. And since there’s so few people buying these devices they’re often buggy and work much worse than commercial off the shelf hardware.

Interestingly, you can slap just about anything you want in a bus without a second thought.
So yesod to IHP is like expressjs to meteor, fastapi or flask to django?
Did all units share the same set of keys? Isn't that an attack vector?
I think spaceship construction may be actually less difficult. No risk of fire. No pressure hull required (only little pressure needed to stop water from boiling, and depressurization isn't explosive).
Some games are small games on one aspect yet take a long time to master or completely explore.

A recent game i liked a lot in this category has been Lonely Mountains: Downhill. You can play a single race in just a few minutes or you can try to shave off fractions of a second for a particular checkpoint for hours.
> Ripping people off with high prices is actually very rare nowadays

Given how many dropshippers exist for goods straight from China at 10-15x the price (if not more), this is untrue to such a degree that the original sentence almost reads like satire.
It's a GA without crossover applied to a single layer neural network with a linear activation
Hasura Monitoring with Datadog
Elon Musk Hacked??Special Event for Exchange, Bitcoin, Finance, Investments 2020
Did Elon-Musk get hacked again?
Well put. Furthermore, humanities demand for energy is capped by its capacity to economically convert energy into useful work (e.g. through the production of durable goods, commodities, transportation services, etc). The Bitcoin network effectively gives us a new category of useful work and uncaps our demand for energy by decoupling it from the physical economy. Thus Bitcoin presents us with a viable pathway to becoming a Kardashev level 1 society by removing this bound. Energy will become abundant, the real price of energy will decrease due to the action of this scale-out and the innovations that entails, and the real price of bitcoin will march upward in accordance with the stock-to-flow model. Thinking of energy as priced against bitcoin and remembering how the network difficulty adjustment operates should help to elucidate how these two price actions can occur simultaneously for those of you scratching your head on that one. The feature you pointed out about mining being the most direct conversion between energy and value is an important one for people to grok in order to "get bitcoin". I would argue that energy itself is the only thing in the universe with intrinsic value. The intrinsic value of energy transcends constructs of human society. For instance, consider the animal kingdom and the flow of energy through the food web. By intimately linking the value of the bitcoin to the aggregate joules of energy flowing into the network, Satoshi delivered the most important financial innovation in the history of mankind; a digitally transactable surrogate for the intrinsic value embodied within energy.
>If there is a distrust in government misusing taxes, i wonder why the solution is to have less taxes, as opposed to fixing the government?

Because it's a lot easier to reduce taxes (simply change tax law) than to fix the government? Especially if the government is corrupt, and wouldn't take too kindly to people trying to "fix" it.
That's right. And actually, once you stick to one of them, Scala is an amazing and productive language, better than Kotlin and Java are and will probably ever be. But mixing the two styles does not work out.
I've seen a level 3 SSD teardown before. They had a humidity sensor and a photovoltaic sensor oonboard. Cease was sealed, and any change detected by these sensors would initiate a key wipe from a battery and then a data wipe once the drive received power. Interesting stuff
You can say about the Mormon religion whatever you want, but they are fascinating people, and at least from an outsider's point of view their society seems to work pretty well. Living in Europe I have not met many people from Utah in my life, but those young Mormon missionaries that try to talk to you on the street always seem to be very well mannered, friendly people. If they didn't have that strange religion I could actually imagine becoming a mormon :)
You’re not anonymous. I know your name, email, and company (2012)
That would mitigate one of the issues with auto-wiping (because the owner could store a copy of the key elsewhere and use it to recover the data if a false positive happened), but it should be explained very clearly to the user.
The Beacon Chain Ethereum 2.0 explainer
You can also just let him play with redstone and once he got the hang of the elementary gates then let him play nandgame.
All my main devices are Apple, but I also have a cheap Android phone, which I bought because I needed to use an app to read my passport chip at a time when Apple hadn't yet opened NFC to third party apps.

Android came with some positive usability surprises as well. For instance, the back button does something far more consistent than iOS's completely disjointed ways of going back. Also, iOS's separation of settings from the rest of the app never made any sense to me. That's fixed in Android.

But I don't think usability is what really matters. A far more important issue is ecosystem tie-in. A lot of great functionality the Apple ecosystem offers is exclusionary. Many Apple services are either unavailable or crippled on other platforms. If your friends, family and coworkers are not all Apple users you lose a lot of the benefits.

I can't even share iCloud photos with my wife or use FaceTime and Messages (beyond basic SMS). Her mp3 player supports Spotify but not Apple Music. She could easily afford any phone she likes, but she uses a 7 year old Nexus 5 because she just doesn't care. The only thing she might care about once the pandemic is over is battery life. But iPhones are nothing special at all in terms of battery life. And on the desktop she uses Linux because contrary to my Mac it supports running PyTorch and TensorFlow on the Nvidia GPU.

So we always look for cross platform options and some of the more popular ones are better integrated in Android than in iOS (such as Google, obviously, but also to a lesser degree Microsoft). I'm not subscribing to any Apple services for fear of not being able to share them with others.
G2A Price Tracker and Image Downloader – Chrome Extension
Adds price history charts and the option to be alerted on price drops to all G2A games and Products.
Pachyderm Raises Series B, Hiring for Golang and Enterprise SE Roles
I think the premise is that you can look up a item on Amazon, ebay, and walmart and between the three you're very unlikely to get ripped off if you buy the cheapest one available. If you Google for sunglasses, click the first advertisement, and buy without any cross shopping then sure you can absolutely get ripped off. But if you're that unsophisticated with shopping in general I don't know what to tell you
Well the images of power plants as well as statements like

> Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) refers to a chain of different technologies aimed at capturing waste carbon dioxide (CO2), usually from large point sources of pollution like power plants

or

> Another drawback of carbon capture, usage and storage, is the considerable amount of extra power it requires, which would increase the cost of electricity

Do give the distinct impression that they're talking about the production of energy (since 'increasing the cost of electricity' would be a weird way to phrase a pure increase in demand). If it was purely talking about processes that also happen to release CO2 then it doesn't make sense to solely talk about carbon capture vs. renewable energy like this article does as that's not an alternative.

Now carbon capture might still be necessary in a fossil fuel free world, but the article puts no real arguments forward why that would be the case.
Could you elaborate on those historical experiences with DDoS?
Speaking as an exmo: you're correct, but also keep in mind that hiding the hurt and putting on a good face are also part of the religion. There's a reason why the cosmetic surgery billboard ads in Utah are omnipresent, and why anti-depressant usage is so high.

There are absolutely some positive things about the faith, but the darker aspects are not as easily visible.
Im a product manager who took a device through level 3 and yes, it is not trivial.

Now, that same device is also NSA Type-1 ... which is not an official cert and damn near impossible. Took me and my sales lead 8 months just to find a military officer willing to sponsor.
They could just as easily have released user-friendly documentation without a ToS. Terms of Service are a way to oppress your users and are never a good sign.
Fit Interview
> On top of that you have Elon Musk thinking we are a few months away from SkyNet even though we are decades and decades away from AGI.

The actual problem is that we don't know how long it'll be until we build an AGI. Experts put the range somewhere between 10 years and never.

Building an unconstrained AGI is an existential risk, so it's important to try and narrow the confidence bands on these questions. That's one of the reasons why Musk pledged $1 billion to OpenAI.
Well neural networks have been used in lots of genuinely useful products. I use voice dictation on my phone all the time for example, and I don't think I could ever go back to manually cataloging all of my photos (I use Google Photos, but Microsoft Photos and Apple Photos also use ML).
That's something I'd enjoy reading.
You're partially correct, in the sense the the adblockers don't appear to affect the functionality in fact. They block Facebook and Googe Tag Manager.

The issue, though, is still present in Firefox with privacy/adblocking addons disabled. It's the main navigation: nthing happens when I click on the navigation items: https://i.imgur.com/IJtQf4r.png
When I see topics like this one, I allways wonder, why there is not an univeral standard for USB-Stick encryption. I would not matter what OS, just ask for the passphrase when you insert the stick.
> A dot product is nothing of the sort.

Its nearly the same thing, isn't it? If you denote by Tx the left-shift operator defined by (Tx f)(y) = f(y+x), then the correlation of f and g evaluated at x is precisely the dot product of f and Tx g. If you evaluate your function at a certain point, you obtain a scalar product.
Thank you for this. I was in high school around that time and started play around with Flash with my friends.
This was mind-blowing when it came out. It has been one of my references of cool interactions for many years back in the days, thanks.
The debate is so emotionalized that I don't think that the problem is the actual increase in price, but the very fact that you want to make driving more expensive.
I run a small website that generated higher profits than AirBnB, Uber, Lyft, WeWork, Lime, Pinterest, Slack, Snap and Zillow combined. In fact, it generates more profit in a day than they did in the last decade.

Want to hear about my morning routine?
Go to school and become an engineer. Help develop a battery that's 1% better. Get a job and invest the money you make from it in a company that produces a solar cell that's 1% more efficient.

You're in a position to help on the credit side of the ledger way more then you'll ever be able to do on the debit side.
Can probably just contact dang to ban him. But it's 4am and I'm too lazy
Discussed nearly 2 weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25047021
Indeed. I understand why some of this is necessary, but a lot of it seems to be a kind of process bleed, where "how we do things" in on part of the system just gets copied across without any real thought as to whether it's really necessary across the whole system.

One of the more interesting aspects of working in safety critical software was the thought that went into how to architect a system to minimise the amount of it that needed to be built to the highest standards so that we could focus the effort in the most effective way.
Cost of capital is higher in less stable countries though - the backers need insurance against unexpected outcomes either way, corrupt African countries (or some future equivalent) would require less community buy-in but what makes that true would cause other worries to the owners of capital.

Nuclear works in stable, rules-following countries like France where its high energy paybacks subsidise good salaries for an army of bureaucrats enforcing the rules.
Type-A ports are capable of USB-PD up to 100W (20V at 5A), however that's not backwards compatible with non-PD type-A ports or wires.
The design is top notch, definitively one of the best simple SaaS UI and UX I've ever seen.
Many systems based on Rockchip RK3399 have a native SATA/nvme interface, but only go up to 4GB ram.

Comparison of "Model B" single-board computers: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1jWMaK-26EEAKMhmp6SLh...