skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, you misunderstood. When I said that when we see something we want we just buy it, I meant for ourselves. We don’t buy each other gifts ever.
What is your source on this?
They recently renamed "Your Mix" to "My Mix" but not "Your Likes", apparently.
it doesn't work as you'd think, to play this specific album, you have to say "ok google, play, okay google play music".
>> albeit a very large one.

By maritime standards that chain is tiny, akin to a thin wire cutting through cheese.

https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/6wvvkj/a...

https://www.usni.org/magazines/naval-history-magazine/2017/d...
I believe that the lottery in question picks a combination, not a permutation, and writes the combination in ascending order. But it's not particularly clear from the documentation.
Let me moderate the radical's message above:

Scott Adams went fully, publicly, into the Trumpian regime's alternate reality. It is a disappointment, to say the least. But using the t-word should be reserved for extreme scenarios, including some current politicians in American politics, though I will refrain from naming them.
YTM seems to prefer youtube over their music catalog. It's not hard to extrapolate from there. Wouldn't a live cover recorded and uploaded by some random person pay less than the official version from WB?
VCs aren't investing in innovation, specifically. They're investing in a business that can provide a return on investment. No language and really no package can charge for use and become widely accepted. It's not a business, really.

That said, if VCs were smart they would also invest a percentage in long-term, pure innovative concepts and research to grow the market. Instead, the last interesting developments in software have been, what, Page Rank from the 90's? The blockchain? Can you think of more? I can't. They decided to "eat their seed corn." And now Silicon Valley is an embarrassment of what it used to be.
I'm glad more people are tackling this problem. There still isn't a good solution to real-time aggregation data at large scale.

At a previous company, we dealt with huge data streams (~1TB data / minute) and our customers expected real-time aggregations.

Making an in-house solution for this was incredibly difficult because each customer's data differed wildly. For example:

- Customer A's shards might have so much cardinality where memory becomes an issue.

- Customer B's shards might have so much throughput where CPU becomes a constraint. Sometimes a single aggregation may have so much throughput where you need to artificially increase the cardinality and aggregate the aggregations!

This makes the optimal sharding strategy very complex. Ideally, you want to bin-pack memory-constrained aggregations with CPU-constrained aggregations. In my opinion, the ideal approach involves detecting the cardinality of each shard and bin-packing them.
You can do cargo install --locked ripgrep_all as a workaround. It uses the lockfile that's part of the ripgrep_all package, so you miss out on some package updates, but can also get the cachedir version required.

There is a github issue to make this the default behaviour of cargo, but you miss out on updates which might fix security bugs so the cargo team is unwilling to change the default.

https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/7169
I don't want to have to be sober to drive my car on public roadways, and yet, here I am, acknowledging that I have some basic responsibility for the safety of people around me.

This approach is incredibly selfish. Would you pursue it if you were held responsible for consequences of that behaviour, as drunk drivers are?
The difference is that the law only applies to ships that carry goods or passengers from one US port to another. Ships are allowed to (and often do) call at multiple US ports on a voyage, they just can't unload goods in one US port that were loaded in another.

For instance, the ship could have carried cars made at the Kia and Hyundai plants in Mexico to the US, and also loaded cars made at the plants in Georgia and Alabama for delivery to the Middle East.
when i was a working chef, i used this NON-STOP. it is actually the first real “tech” i’ve ever brought into a (real working) kitchen that provided real value instead of gimmick
Entirely genuine. Look at his Twitter. He's gone off the deep end and is explicitly supporting a coup and spreading obvious lies. It gives you a perspective on how deeply negative the cynical intent behind his comics is. They're forever ruined.

This isn't a controversial take anywhere in civil society. The fact that Hacker News collects so many conspiracy-minded anti-intellectuals these days should be a warning to PG about the culture he's fostered...

--

reply-via-edit since I'm being rate limited:

> Trump trying to usurp power like crazy people said was going to happen.

He's literally been calling the governors and secretaries of state pressuring them to appoint electors directly instead of as a result of the election. How is that not "trying to usurp power" in an unprecedented way?

"Both sides" are not equivalent here, and it is disingenuous to pretend so.

The fact that Trump and his supporter are so incompetent that they can't actually accomplish it is a blessing, but that doesn't make their supporters any less guilty, just more pathetic.
not being sarcastic

if god wanted me to access my files in less than 15 seconds, they wouldn't have commanded google to package the search bar as a separate JS bundle that only gets downloaded when you focus the search bar

I'm no frontend dev but I know a thing or two about HTML + there's no built-in way to input text into a box -- this is the best we can do and we'll just have to wait for 5G + moore's law to solve this
All technology is becoming more and more this way for me.
Yup, and google already checks for this now.
Charleston, WV is a place where your dollar goes very far. There are condos, lofts etc downtown or you could certainly get a small house in the suburban neigbhorhoods for under 100k. Although the state is backwater, Charleston being the capital has diverse food options, some nightlife, friendly people, and opportunities for physical activites (hiking, sports leagues etc). The weather patterns are great, too, you get 4 distinct seasons without extremely brutal summer or winter weather. Again since it is the capital it has a decent airport.

Morgantown, Lewisburg also worth checking out. Or maybe some of the mid-PA cities.

For a different vibe - Vegas might also be worth checking out. The real estate market there cratered during the last recession, I imagine it's doing pretty bad right now as well. Lots of food/entertainment there and direct flights to everywhere.
What if China were to take over Taiwan and TSMC and stop selling to US companies? Which doesn't seem all that farfetched after what is happening in hong kong. It doesn't really matters who owns the IP if we're talking about nation states that don't have to play by any certain set of copyright rules.

If that happened and the US had to replicate these fabs from scratch that could set computing power in the western world back 5 to 10 years. This seems like a large and growing matter of national security for the US, especially the further behind Intel falls.
First we have to learn why it's dangerous to touch the burner on a hot stove.

Otherwise a company can flip some bits and you'll be less happy and more agitated without understanding why.
USDS: We Need You in Government (Mikey Dickerson, 2015)
This was the worst thing about Google Play Music - the search engine was awful, always showing really obscure results. Maybe your theory is right.
My wife used to always says "Hey Google Play Smooth Jazz" when we got a google home, so since it was hooked up to my spotify, I made a new playlist called "Smooth Jazz" that simply contained "Never Gonna Give You Up" by Rick Astley.
It is unfortunately true, look it up.
Yes, but the outcome 5 6 7 8 9 10 is also evidence that something is amiss. If you can discern some structure in some random sequence of numbers, that's evidence that it's not random.
Modern equivalent of how pop tracks were optimized for a 6 second ringtone in the mid-2000s.
Dremio is a batch processor, not a stream processor. The fundamental difference is that a batch processor will need to recompute a query from scratch whenever the input data changes, while a stream processor can incrementally update the existing query result based on the change to the input.

This can make a huge difference when making small changes to large datasets. Materialize can incrementally compute small changes to very complicated queries in just a few milliseconds, while with batch processors you're looking at latency in the hundreds of milliseconds, seconds, or minutes, depending on the size of the data.

Another way of looking at it is that in batch processors, latency scales with the size of the total data, while in stream processors, latency scales with the size of the updates to the data.
My recollection is that the extension was for notifying employees of relevant policies and laws regarding websites they were viewing. So no, it was not an unrelated extension.
Actually no, because this lottery picks five balls from a pool of 50 and then one ball from a pool of 20. So there are only 15 possibilities where the whole draw is six consecutive numbers (from 1-2-3-4-5/6 to 15-16-17-18-19/20).
Many repliers are computing the probability of this exact draw, but probably a more relevant consideration of "this" is "the odds of a 'suspiciously regular' combination being drawn". The probability of one of those occurring is (the number of such sequences you name):42,375,200, or that number over 42,375,200.

There is some inherent fuzziness in what you consider a "suspicious sequence", obviously. If you stick to entire sequences you don't get very many; however, if you consider "1 2 3 4 5" in the original numbers to be suspicious regardless of the bonus ball draw, then the number of such sequences starts going up fairly quickly. (Include things like [1,3,5,7,9], [2,4,6,8,10], [3,6,9,12,15], etc.)

It's pretty easy to get up to a couple thousand "suspicious sequences". For the sake of roundness and being a bit conservative, let's say there are 423 "suspicious sequences", in which case the odds of hitting one are roughly 1 in 100,000. You may choose to add another order of magnitude of "suspicious sequences" pretty easily, in which case it goes to 1 in 10,000. Given the number of draws done for this sort of lottery (dozens or hundreds a day, I'd guess), it's inevitable that sooner or later one would be hit on lotteries of this size.

Some of the challenge in weighting the number of sequences is they aren't all equally "suspicious". [1,2,3,4,5] is what most people would consider a "dead giveaway" (right or wrong), whereas [1,2,4,8,16,32] would probably bother fewer people. Some people might still find even [1,2,3,4,18,bonus 6] suspicious ("look how 'close' it was to 12345!"). So there's just some intrinsic fuzziness to the answer of how likely this is.
> If I grow by doubling the size (seems common)

True. Then it comes down to the size of your data vs the size of your pointers.

> What would you imagine the cases where LinkedList is still a valid data structure?

Compared to an array? When the array doesn't have the behavior that you need.

For instance, if you need to keep a stable reference to a particular element in a list, even while that list is being inserted into, then an array is not going to cut it. The linked list handles this case with ease.

That's not to say you can't write a wrapper for the array that does the right thing, probably for cheaper. But out of the box the linked list can do things that the array cannot and if you rely on them, then use the right tool for the job.
He has an Alexa version as well https://open.spotify.com/album/1iQQXhqMVoQhi9p9JpoxXr, but I highly doubt these actually will work due to the reason listed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25278964.
Believe it's a reference to Mike Flynn endorsing the idea that Trump declare martial law and suspend the constitution to rerun the election.
Im not sure either, but his latest post seems to be leaning towards there was election fraud.

titled:

Episode 1205 Scott Adams: I Tell You How Democrats Pulled off the Perfect (Alleged!) Crime, With Whiteboard

with hashtags such as ElectionFraud.

Posted December 2, 2020 in: #CNN Fake News, #Doctrine of Laches, #Election Fraud, #Joe Biden, #politics, #president trump, #Project Veritas, #Sarcasm Guppy, #Scott Adams, #ted cruz, #The Fourth Turning, #tucker carlson
Apple is the one company that has proven itself as extremely capable of going more vertical when it is unhappy with its suppliers. This could be a case where if they don’t fulfill apple’s requests, they could lose Apple completely long term.
Two universal things that I discovered for me personally that give my life deeper meaning are friendship and art.
I feel like no matter what societal status I have, how much money I have or in what state my body is I can always get satisfaction in life through those two means.
Sucks that art galleries are closed during covid but movies and tv shows also work well (currently watching some trippy animes from the 90s to scratch my itch).
Penn Interactive (Barstool Sportsbook)|Senior|Full-time |Philadelphia,PA |Remote
Penn Interactive (PI) is the digital gaming arm of Penn National Gaming. We just launched the Barstool Sportsbook in PA and have online casino and a variety of online gaming offerings.

OPENINGS:
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Android Engineer: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2327461365
It's hilarious that people assume this must be a scam. If someone figured out how to fix the lottery, why on earth would they pick such a distinctive sequence and split it 20 ways? They could have picked a more "random-looking" sequence, walked away with 100% of the jackpot, and no one would have batted an eye.
>Spiers was fired after she created a pop-up for Google employees visiting the IRI Consultants website. “Googlers have the right to participate in protected concerted activities,” the notification read

I remember that case. Yeah - she deserved to be fired. She used an internal security tool to push her personal political views. How could that not be a fire-able offense?
This isn’t necessary for VR because worst tolerated motion to photon latency of 20ms means you can’t be more than 6000km/3700mi from GPU physically assuming zero display and various processing latency, which realistically take 1/3rd each of total latency and eats into budgets accordingly
And there was me almost at a stage in my life when my deep distrust of Microsoft had subsided. Hah.
Thanks, I was about to write about exactly this.

The list of squares looks more like powers of two btw ;)
I'm right in the middle of the beta zone, in Washington state, and I've not yet received an invite.
Oh and have the boy change my luggage password!
> Do these guys even use their product?

I get the impression that many Google employees do not use the products they work on.
which android phone model?
A great deal of technical patching could occur in the SS7 based on lesson's learned from the Internet. But the telco's are strapped for resources and interoperability concern that this won't occur with our a massive push by a third party to support it.
The idea of implement something like reverse-path forwarding on SS7 switches would for example greatly cut down on robo-calling.
Whether or not employers already have other workplace surveillance tools has absolutely no bearing on the fact this Microsoft "feature" is, in fact, a workplace surveillance tool

>I haven't seen anyone really object to it in large numbers.

Again, whether or not people have complained about the other, existing workplace surveillance tools has absolutely no bearing the accurate description of Microsoft's new "feature" as a workplace surveillance tool.

>The Microsoft stuff seemed intrusive and wrong headed, but odds are if your employer wanted to use that they are also using some much worse stuff too.

Your employer's access to other, potentially more intrusive, surveillance tools also has no bearing on Microsoft's indisputable status as a surveillance tool.

>I might even consider the Microsoft tools helpful as a canary in a coalmine for other bad practices that are much harder to see.

This canary would already be dead if your previous statement about your employer's propensity to use other, more intrusive, surveillance tools is accurate. But in any event, even if Microsoft's new surveillance tool somehow benefited you by better informing you of your employer's devious intent, it still remains a surveillance tool, and should be accurately described as such.
Nicotine is also protective against Parkinson's.
Yeah but Gmail is one of the easiest things to leave (if you have your own domain). There are high-quality alternatives and moving is a half hour of work.

Leaving YouTube is nigh impossible.
I'm not talking about this study or even sociological issues necessarily: I'm just looking to be able to use language to speak more directly.
I wonder how much of the documentation involved exists only on paper vs. only in digital format. Digital is easier to destroy, so there would be an incentive for WH staff managers with less than honorable motivations to avoid leaving a paper trail as much as possible.
This is a great example of a generalization gone well beyond the end of its usefulness.

This has no relation to a torpedo at all except that the localized mechanical force exceeds what the material can handle. But that's how every, cutting bending shearing, swaging, grinding, etc, etc operation works.
The internet is a harsh mistress.
We're talking about different security models. Whereas anti-cheat companies seek to prevent code execution or introspection in a certain context (the game) by a user that already has full privileges over the machine, other mitigations seek to prevent privilege escalation or initial access. For example (simplification), a remote exploit that relies on a specific address to work would now have to find an additional information leak. Similarly, code running in usermode cannot simply* know the addresses of objects in the kernel.

* In practice this isn't really true, and there are many ways to bypass KASLR
I don't think you're correct. Imagine you code a random number generator and run it ten times and get the same number every time. A "completely logical" person would probably assume there's a bug in their program. In fact, this is basic Bayesian reasoning.
> the vaccines’ effectiveness may vary depending on a person’s race

There are no races in the human species, due to genetic reasons: the lack of well-delimited genetic clusters (like we see for dogs, cats, cows, horses, etc.) and the large number of inter-group genetic distances that are shorter than intra-group ones.

US geneticists and anthropologists understand all that, but it seems that vast sections of the population are still on board with scientific racism - not very surprising, when official census forms still have separate fields for "race" and "ethnicity".
Australia officially out of a recession as nation shakes off Covid-19 blues
> un-repairable designs

Quality actually means no need to repair and use it till becomes obsolete. That's why Apple's stuff have drastically higher re-sell value than the competition.

Only repair shops fancy to repair stuff, the rest of us prefer it not breaking down in first place.
Hey, thanks for engaging and no worries, nothing in your comment struck me as condescending.

I see your point here, and will grant that I've been fortunate to not have been in a situation in which I've had to consider anything approaching a "bad deed". Most of my thoughts on the subject are purely hypothetical, and informed by conversations with my dad, who has Seen Some Shit.

Looking back on the 2 times I can think of where I have considered striking someone to cause harm (both in middle and high school, a bully and a fight respectively), it seems to me that there is an element of considering consequences, but in neither circumstance were those consequences external. In both cases, it was very much a question of "am I going to feel bad about this later?", which prompted the question of justification rather than punishment. Perhaps at a certain level this is the same thing, but it seems at least qualitatively different to me, a kind of fear of my own judgment rather than that of another person. Would you generally consider this to be the same process, or not?

In either case, I can only wholeheartedly agree that perceiving oneself as incapable of evil is a Bad Idea. It seems dangerous to me for much the same reason you laid out, and I will occasionally attempt to engage in the kind of introspection necessary to grapple with what I might be capable of in a similar situation. I'm hesitant to say I'm incapable (psychologically) of doing something terrible in a similar situation, and my previous comment was from the reductionist point of view of a spherical murderer in a vacuum, as it were. Were I in that father's position, I know that I would feel _justified_ in taking that kind of action, which may prompt me to seek the opportunity, which is again where I see a slight difference from being prohibited solely by the fear of consequences, if that makes sense.

Again, thanks for taking the time to respond!
> Nowadays you can at least google almost anything which isn't intentionally obscured

Pick one “simple” part in say an iPad. You might be able to get a general overview on how the part is made, but if you try to drill down the slightest then there is immediately huge swathes of questions that are unanswerable without deep industry knowledge.

A recent example was a “simple” cellphone PCB[1] that was very well documented, plus the help of the manufacturer, yet on every single step in the article there are large quantities of unanswered questions. Mind boggling complexity.

[1] https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=6011
Up to which resolution is a fundamentally deterministic world ruled out?
>Great response.

It might be a great response and an outcome that everyone wanted, but in no way can the Microsoft statement be accurately construed as an apology.
> His Orangeness

Please refrain from insults. Nearly half of the voters voted for him. There are plenty of his supporters here and this is offensive to them.
It's reckoned in the UK that about 10,000 people every week choose 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 as their lottery numbers. So it'd be really stupid to enter the lottery with those as your own numbers because you'd only win 1/10,000th of the jackpot. In this story 20 people shared the jackpot because of a common sequence.

This seems to indicate that if you are going to enter, you should choose high numbers that aren't, for example, part of memorable sequences, dates, etc. So all numbers > 31. Avoid all even or all odd, progressions, etc.
No, but the sum you win will be significantly less than normal lottery win. 1/20 in this case.
"OK Google, play Glass Animals" while riding my motorcycle.

Google starts reading me the Wikipedia page for Glass Animals.
This is true of all ethics blunders no matter how groveling a PR piece sounds.
OP's overblown language aside, Adams holds some pretty ridiculous opinions.

https://twitter.com/ScottAdamsSays/status/133412978500655923...
In France, most pharmacists have the knowledge to ID toxic vs edible mushrooms. After foraging, people can take baskets of mushrooms to the pharamacy window and they will sort it out for you.
> I assume they mean minorities with respect to the country where the vaccine was developed.

I assume they mean “racial minorities” with respect to the country whose National Institutes of Health are listed as a sponsor of the research.

Same-same, though.