skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried googling "why did christchurch use leetspeak" and didn't get results. I presume it was to get more views from incels and because he found it funny. Not because he was radicalized by the Navy Seal copypasta.

With Peterson and Shapiro I feel like you're trending toward a standard of "anything terrorists like to read, but I don't, should be censored". They're close to as popular as, say, Rachel Maddow, which means almost all of their readers are peaceful.
I lived in SLC for a few months and really loved it. The area is quite nice. The winter inversions, once upon a time, made the air quality a real concern, but the bay area has now topped that with the very frequent smoke days.

But .. are you mormon? Otherwise, how are you finding the social isolation? SLC itself is now 50% mormon, but the surrounding areas are still mormon-dominated. I like mormons, but they are definitely tribal.
It comes down to CICO. Burning a 1000 calories on a five mile run will help, and there are lasting metabolic effects from it, but if you have a SAD and consuming 4000 calories per day on fast food then you're not going to outrun it. I daresay my example is more the case than yours.
At a few hundred microseconds per step, the benchmark steps start to approach the overhead of GPU kernel invocation and memory allocation.
1875 training steps means a batch size of 32, which is hardly optimal given the extremely small model size here.
The same effect is the reason why CPUs remain latency competitive for batch size 1 inference, especially for small models.
It takes a couple seconds on my 2013 MacBook Air. You must have been downloading libraries if you had to wait 20 seconds on a beefy MPB. Once the JVM has started up, reloading code is very very fast. No need to completely restart the REPL unless you need to add a dependency. Also clojure has its own built in CLI now that is fully capable of replacing leiningen on every front. Now to start a repl you just need the `clj` command
Show HN: Open-source Face Recognition on Raspberry Pi 3/4
Privacy is the most important issue for the AI surveillance camera. Use open source and BYOD server is the only way to solve this problem. SharpAI DeepCamera provides private cloud architecture to save all your information on your own storage.
Wanna be friends and show me the way? Webpack seems super popular, but like there's so much shit going on. Ok node, great.. JS runtime, got it. NPM, package manager, alls good so far, just like Hex for Elixir or Cargo for Rust, perfect, makes sense. Oh wait, huh? I gotta use yarn for my webpack? Alright... yarn add <module>, then I gotta precompile my assets... why? Why can't I just have that happen at build/deploy time? ... ok....

Then I get errors like this (even though I can run my app locally and everythings fine):

<markup>
Parsed request is a module
using description file: [absolute path to my repo]/package.json (relative path: ./src)
Field 'browser' doesn't contain a valid alias configuration
aliased with mapping 'components': '[absolute path to my repo]/src/components' to '[absolute path to my repo]/src/components/DoISuportIt'
using description file: [absolute path to my repo]/package.json (relative path: ./src)
Field 'browser' doesn't contain a valid alias configuration
after using description file: [absolute path to my repo]/package.json (relative path: ./src)
using description file: [absolute path to my repo]/package.json (relative path: ./src/components/DoISuportIt)
as directory
[absolute path to my repo]/src/components/DoISuportIt doesn't exist
no extension
Field 'browser' doesn't contain a valid alias configuration
[absolute path to my repo]/src/components/DoISuportIt doesn't exist
.js
Field 'browser' doesn't contain a valid alias configuration
[absolute path to my repo]/src/components/DoISuportIt.js doesn't exist
.jsx
Field 'browser' doesn't contain a valid alias configuration

</markup>

and I don't even know what to say. What the hell is going on? Why has God forsaken me?
This is another good one, to just be able to browse.

For me, my local bookstore has an entire downstairs dedicated to used books, with a few shelves for "new non-fiction" and "new fiction". It's great to check in when I'm nearby just to see what's new.
Or you can try showing a a sample per device, maybe that work.
Do you think users would understand the difference and the privacy trade-off?
Yes, but if it explodes during launch you learn only a little(you don't have any data for flight and landing)
Here it went almost perfect because they have the data for everything to be able to fix issues
if you water down restrictions like noncompetes it won't matter, the people at fb or goog would just as likely start their own
(Some) Pitfalls in Software Development
If you check the footnote there it seems Ballotpedia computed this rate themselves. It seems exceedingly unlikely this has anything to do with fraud, since other states handily won by Trump like Alaska and Iowa show similar large drops in 2020. I think fundamentally the data here is incomplete for 2020 and nothing meaningful can be said about it yet.
FireEye break-in: Mandia has forgotten that charity begins at home
I was able to get many things delivered for free by the restaurant pre 2015. I can’t even get pizza delivered anymore unless I want BigCo pizza, or pay doordash’s overheads.
The AX is not iCE40, thus no icestorm support, and it is tiny. Few designs can fit in there.

Do look for iCESugar on aliexpress instead.
Ackman has been extensively on the record for years as a supporter of higher taxes on the wealthy and closing the carried-interest tax loopholes that hedge fund managers use
Newsmax TV scores a ratings win over Fox News for the first time ever
The hardest part is knowing which 100 books to reread.

I'd like to think there's a period in your youth when you devour everything - even, god forbid, modern books on management. From here you move on to the classics - Dickens, Twain, Tolstoy, Fitzgerald. If a book bores you, drop it. After enough years, inevitably, you reach a point where you're ready for real literature - Dostoevsky, Proust, Molière, Kant - the greats.

Some books can't be summarized (poetry and real literature), some can be compressed to about ten pages and the majority to 0 pages.
Medicare and social security are significantly higher and growing faster than military spending. They are the lions share.
What a piece of shit decision. For all of you who don't run ublock please do so, take away their revenue and cost them bandwidth.
I agree that ad dollars are where YT is hurt the most, and them making bad decisions ought to lead to corrections via advertisers pulling out.

However, a lot of people making content on yt are facing demonetization due to the same thing: advertiser pressure. For things like swearing, any sort of violence, etc. A lot of people have issues in some game communities for example.

So I don't think relying on the benevolence of Coca-Cola is the best solution either. Until relatively recently it would not have cared about appearances regarding LBGTQ+ issues either.
Bring back the baby bonus and just pay it into super to kick-start it

It's a shame the super system in Australia is being undermined by early access. Spoke to a car dealership recently and their business has been through the roof because of it.
Have you considered the ability to filter out recipes that don't contain a particular ingredient?

Obvious use cases are food allergies and dislikes in general.

My specific use case is that I searched `guacamole` and got 2k that contained `salt` but only 1.8k that contained `avocados`. I want to see the recipes that don't use avocados.

EDIT: It appears that `avocados` and `avocado` are separate ingredients, as are `tomatoes` and `tomato`. I know pluralization rules are hard, particularly in English, but any chance of a cleanup pass for the... low hanging fruit?
>The political reception was... poor. Had to ditch it under pressure from AARP and attack ads from Democrats.

Of course. Let people have defined benefits. Stop trying to turn every single angle on retirement into defined contribution.
He benefits from government policies like the one for EV credit, and the one where companies have to buy carbon credits. Then when its time to contribute back its time to move.
Fortune 500 contains privately held companies I don't have the opportunity to invest in. Wikipedia points out the first list "limited to companies whose revenues were derived from manufacturing, mining, and energy exploration" so it makes a little more sense that only 10 percent are still on it.

In contrast, VOO is SP500, which is entirely publicly traded and features weightings
i don't see what's hard to understand, get access to your competitors data, use that data to cherry pick and create competing products on your own platform with an inherent home field advantage. boom competition dead.
I believe the state of Texas lawsuit currently before the supreme court, (joined by 16 other states) contradicts this. I believe some of the rule changes were made by state election officials, without legislature. Also some counties had different rules than other counties. Which is not legal.

One of his court cases about state election changes made it to the supreme court on appeal before the election..it was turned dow.

But I won't be able to find an article about it now, because when I google things now, it just returns news about the recent court cases.

Stats:
https://ballotpedia.org/Election_results,_2020:_Analysis_of_...
No, there were other differences. Let’s just go with his most recent example: He’s still refuting election results with no evidence to backup his claim.
I am looking to hire a designer
Abusing police powers to curtail private property rights isn’t the high ground.
renters in Bay Area are on h1b visa and don't have the right to vote. Speaking of modern age colonialism
How about a simple cap on "interest"? Far easier to implement, far more practical, far more beneficial.
> Are you working for GitHub? If not, nobody asked you anything.

I think you've somewhat misunderstood the purpose of a public forum.
Yeah, but I worry about the impact of this for rule of law generally, because those acquisitions were approved by the FTC. If something material changed or was omitted, I guess you could make the case for taking Facebook to court but if the issue is just the magnitude of the acquisition or the nature of the companies' business it seems like asking for a do-over.
There are states where the posted number isn't actually a hard limit but rather a recommendation of what's considered safe. And so arguing that you were still driving safely despite exceeding the posted limit can be a worthwhile defense. For example: https://malegislature.gov/laws/generallaws/parti/titlexiv/ch...

(I added sic because I don't like propagating misspellings. But I didn't know "defence" was British spelling! Sorry, TIL)
I've done dozens of Windows 10 installs this year, w/o an online account. It's a matter of overcoming the dark patterns MS incorporates into it's Win10 setups.

For Pro/Ent, I choose to set it up on a domain (there's no domain). Following that, I get options to setup a local account.

I've done Edu w/ local accounts as well but I don't recall the procedure.
Edit: nevermind. They withdrew the UK case and the one that went to court was in the US.
I kind of wish that it had gone through, although there would definitely have to be rules on what you could invest in because you know some goof would be messing around with options & puts, and then have their entire private SS account go to 0, or worse.
Speech is dependent on context and audience. I realize there are some basic concepts around speech we don't seem to share.

Your argument that anyone can write anything no matter context or audience reactions and face no consequences is baffling. I guess no one was ever murdered because of that...

A Trump political operative is expected to have taken some level of history and political science classes though. GoFundMe probably thought he had a better understanding of the impact and context of his online discourse than a libertarian college drop-out might argue.
Is it just me, or do you also worry that something like this could easily head down the path of "design by committee" given the many countries and politics involved? Equal-to-current-best-practice is not good enough as a goal.

What something like this needs is a leader driven by a huge personal product/technology belief and vision, backed up by personal technical capability, and his/her ass on the line. Versus what I could see is some generic credentialed CEO being put in to the top position to "manage", with little penalty for failure.
Nordlinger v Hahn was the best attempt.

I believe it could be revisited on the grounds that Prop 13 primarily benefits white families (makes sense -- they were the only ones buying property 40 years ago).

There is now good data on the racial disparities in our current tax law and with enough money I think another lawsuit has a chance.

https://twitter.com/alfred_twu/status/1327821019931787264?s=...
My documents contain a fair number of images. For me, a large document is 200-300 pages and 20-30 Meg in size saved in docx format. I didn't count but I'd probably have well over 50 images - maybe double that??? However, I do put my images in at a fairly low resolution (maybe 1280 x 800 or something) to keep the file size under control. There is no noticable difference in the final product (at least for my purposes), it makes it practical to transfer my document back to our master file server over my peasant internet connection, and it keeps the file size reasonable enough to allow us to email a PDF version to our clients. Word has some feature I can't remember the name of off the top of my head that will optimize image sizes like this automagically for you.

Hope that is useful information for you.
It would be worth it to look at the State of Alaska financial situation. The world of oil isn't going to last forever, and those dividends will be among the first to perish.
I doubt that Elon is done making money.
I did too, but the amount of compiler configurations out there kills me.

If you write a library, you need to support several export types for node packages. In your `package.json` you must include a `main` `module` and `exports` object and provide two compiled outputs, one commonjs and one es modules.

Then you need to worry about mutating import paths to include the file extension, which can cause trouble when you keep the commonjs and esmodule files in the same folder.

Also the esmodule loader in node doesn't have access to things like `__dirname`, so certain things can break.

not to mention node_modules...

It's like IE support but on the back end.

Then you step into the front end and it's another whole layer of chaos.

Give me opinionated compilers with minimal configuration and let me write code.
For it to be government censorship, they'd have to use government power to censor. No formal power was used. It's also not urged by the federal government, which is the organization that Trump runs, but instead by elected representatives.

I also think it's misleading to call it partisan, as if truth and falsehood are just two different flavors of ice cream, or two different sports teams. An informed populace is a necessary precondition for democracy to survive. Google might have the right to profit from misinformation, but I don't think they have an obligation to do so. They are allowed to support free and fair elections, just like the rest of us.
I don’t know why. But I worked as security at a federal government organization. I noticed doing daily tasks was taxing my workstation and saw it only had 2 gigs of ram. I talked to my colleagues and they mentioned they had been putting in requests every year for more ram and we get nothing. Later I attended a procurement meeting and saw the manager of the dev team screaming that his team couldn’t compile certain programs with 1 gig of ram and it was ridiculous he had been asking for more ram for 6 months and still nothing. So I then used my security access to run an enterprise host query to find the average ram of the machines + a vlookup() function to map user and department to machine. I saw the IT department had machines averaging 32 gigs of ram and even some machines with 64 gigs and one with 192 gigs. These were individual workstations and not some server. While everyone else was running anywhere from 1 to 4 gigs. To verify my suspicions, I then used my access to remotely run a script run for a month on every machine which would check every hour the % of RAM used and report back. Many of these IT machines were barely using 10%.
So I printed out the evidence of my findings and went to the following procurement meeting the next month and suggested we redistribute the RAM based on role function and need.
The meeting basically went south very quickly and abruptly ended with no outcome.
So next month when they suddenly laid off a team next to us, we just ripped the ram out of those computers and put them in ours before IT could come to collect them.
So I guess I am saying blame your IT team.
Do you think the spread of misinformation causes harm? It doesn't sound like it, by how you diminish the impact of political misinfo ("The other leads to people thinking dumb things about politics.")

Not to take too strong a stance until I understand your position better, but record number of mail-in ballots doesn't imply there wasn't significant voter suppression.
I’ve seen studies that looked at the same calories but different macro profiles that showed different results.

While CICO is a useful generalization, there’s other factors at play like hormones and how our diet affects those other systems
I'm wondering right now whether the true reason for killing Flash Player so thoroughly is really security, or if there's something else involved like a license agreement for some code embedded within Flash Player which requires Adobe to pay periodically until Flash Player no longer runs.
Ms Shotwell is no man.
This does not appear to be a valid Show HN. There needs to be something more than a signup page for people to try out (see the rules at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html) so I've taken Show HN out of the title for now.
We actually built something inspired by LiveView, it's called motion!

https://github.com/unabridged/motion
I love it and have built my entire career around being an agile designer. It beats the shit out of everything else IF you practice it correctly.
Zuck is going to be richer than John D. Rockefeller when Standard Oil was broken up.
We have launch, controlled flight through the desired test regime, and a botched landing.

And as others have said, it's either complete success-or-explosion that's expected in this area.
Elon's lawyers argued that it was clearly satire because it was so over the top he couldn't possible mean it, the same as when he made deliberate misrepresentations about selling the company in a naked attempt to manipulate stock prices.

Elon has very good lawyers.
I like to think I have sufficient theory of mind that my self isn't the only evidence for my views. I'm able to admit that my thoughts are colored by myself and my experiences, just like yours.

Some people are not psychopathic but get labeled as if they are because of a lack of understanding. Others truly do have psychopathic tendencies. Even then, they are people first, and I'd wager they are a product of environment in more cases than not.
Is the emulation of a particular emulsion, or some generic 'film'? Can it do different particular emulsions?
> But what could possibly separate this from a hit piece by a competitor? Or lies made up by health-food advocates? Or someone with too much time on their hands making up things for fun?

Ultimately? Nothing but personal responsibility.

If people want to be ignorant, they should be free to, whether you or I like it. Adults can and should make their own decisions. There is no need for babysitting or thought policing. Arguably, that's the beauty of natural selection—the water finds it's level.

The solution, and arguably where efforts should be focused (as opposed to on censorship) is on education. Very few people know how to think critically, primarily because it's not taught. The inability for adults to parse truth from fact, or conversely, be critical of what they're told is fact should be core curriculum.

It's not because, well, it doesn't benefit the system. A dumbed down mass is easy to control and cheap to employ, but that manufacturing of the mind has consequences.

The reality is that companies like YouTube (and other social media co's) are reaping what they sowed. They built their networks and platforms on encouraging short-form, entertaining content and designing experiences that take advantage of human psychology. This is just the end result.

Sadly, instead of working on remedying this—by educating critical thought—now they're just taking the 1984 route.

This interview is telling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6e1riShmak
How different is it from 401K in US?
Right ... the underlying issue here is that we have N entities each with their own IT systems. There is a serious and direct dependency between them in order to carry out daily trading as my custodial example shows. The way out is to have a realtime event feed between the two which requires a common serialization format, securityIds, accounts, etc. etc. Not even JPM or BNY has this so far as I know on the custodian side before we even entertain what trader X's company might have.

Therefore what tends to happen is ETL's where some middle-system imports the trader's and custodian views and tries to reconcile. Note these views are often only available after batch processes run at the end of the day ... The problems are ... tons:

- Even FIX/Swift etc. messages are prone to incomplete interpretation and mis-usage the latter hard to change once it's baked in. Setting up yet another format is a huge ask.

- Each end of the work invariably has a slightly different data model so even if one did get the data it's not like there's a memcmp of two structs at the bottom somewhere

- As I say blockchain w/ POW is not only slow, there are oodles of privacy concerns. And even if you tech'd that out blockchain would be a Merkle wrapper of something like a CSV/FIX/Omgeo/Swift message ... and what's the point then of all that crypto nonsense? Better to have a direct HTTPs connection, and skip the crypto work.

However, if counter-parties could somehow get messages from the exchange at the time the trade is done and forwarded something to the trader and counter-party (granted encroaching on the some $100 billion/yr custodian business) that might help. Indeed, other writers here make a good point: trading through exchanges is nice. Post-trade sucks.
That would just barely appease one argument from the "taxation is theft" crowd. I really don't think it gets repeal much closer.
Building/construction regulation, electrical appliances code and compatibility etc works in real life. What makes software any different? It's an end result that regulators can mandate.

For example, the regulator can mandate that if you have an app that you sell (SaaS or not), you must also provide a way to export the data out in a machine readable, documented format.

Regulators can mandate that your app must have an api to insert compatible data into your app (like embedding). Regulators can mandate that your app must have an api to make it possible to embed into another app, or some other requirement.

It's up to society to make these regulations, just like how society mandates building safety code, electrical safety code etc. Companies won't do this willingly of course, but they can if their competition is also forced to (level playing field).
If DD didn’t exist it’s be someone else.. but if there was no delivery most people would pick up take out like before. I don’t mind paying a delivery fee. It’s kinda like the tip when you dine in person..
WebAssembly fixes this.