skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, but that doesn't mean it's tolerable or sustainable.
No, it disables the autopilot, but I believe that indirectly disables MCAS
Wow, surprising PDF partisan downvotes here!
New Covid strain: How worried should we be?
What is the mechanism by which deep brain stimulation promotes renewal of damaged areas? The interview speaks of it as already having success with more intrusive methods. All search results for “how” seem to just describe the surgery.
There are question begging, conclusion jumping and tenuous leaps of logic in the blog. Premises never established, assumed to be true, leading to conclusions that the premises are in fact true.

Who says seriously the story and show is historically accurate? Does GRRM truly encourage this view? The articles vaguely allude, never establish

What does it mean to say the story is "realistic"? What are they referring to? Historical accuracy, or the rejection of romantic narrative idealism, or something else? Articles assume without justification that which obsesses the author

When GRRM says the Dothraki is an amalgamation of various cultures, what, specifically, is he talking about? Dress, or something else? Whatever actually meant, blogger assumes he knows, and dives in with approbrium

Answers are assumed throughout, and the assumptions are invariably interpreted in ways that are least charitable to GRRM and the story.

Yes, author tells us why he believes it is a very serious problem that people think the show is historically accurate because... the Dothraki are a demeaning stereotype of the armies of Ghenghis Khan. I'm sure they would find it comforting to know they have an advocate in the 21st century
Don’t forget the “signed into google as ...” banner that blocks the “no i don’t want to download the app” button, and that it makes the “read more...” button on a long text post require a full page reload

A lot of this is reddit’s fault, as they completely undoubtedly have deliberately ruined their own mobile browser experience to try and force you to download the app, but AMP makes it at least doubly bad
Google Maps^W Places API. Official limit is 100qps. Except that if your query has more than 20 results, the "next page" link doesn't work for between 1-2 seconds.
https://bandcamp.com/tag/rock
Tesla's ($TSLA) Stock Price: An Army of Millionaire Retail Traders Hold On
I fairly regularly do that. It's easy to get complacent and as the average fee increases it becomes a higher and higher incentive to just send the amount.
Is it because it’s easy to flip pages and lay it flat? I am curious why you disagree.
(2) the transactions are irreversible, and the software is clearly doing that well.

The problem is people don't actually want irreversible transactions, they've just been told that they do.
> We've been conditioned to believe marijuana is bad

Well, you'll have a really hard time convincing people that it's good. (Unless they already have a vested interest in rationalizing their decisions.)

Nobody ever got smarter from smoking too much weed.
The improvements from okeechobee
Placebo are demonstrably real. We don't always understand why/how, but... the sugar pill, for example, in combination with your body and mind are very literally resulting in improvement. Placebo does not mean fake nor tricked. The efficacy is absolutely fascinating, though.
That's a bit reductionist. Like in a sense it's literally true but the constant availability of limitless entertainment for every level of "attention energy" has changed reward expectation for our brains. Like how modern candy flavor puts Necco's to shame.

I realize that my having ADHD kinda throws the whole "relatable personal anecdote thing" off but still. There are plenty of things I can focus on even to the point of not sleeping or eating. But I can't focus on music at all. Even in the absence of other stimulus or distractions I will drift into my own thoughts. Music is relegated to a background activity because it has to be layered with something else for me to be able to listen and not get bored.
I've been bit by the same issue on ECS.

Some stream processing applications restarted and they perform a lot of reads at startup to recover their in-memory state. All other containers on that instance eventually also restarted and got migrated to another EC2 instance which also got IOPS depleted soon enough.

And the cycle continues. The issue was there was no proper monitoring set up and getting a timeout from Docker isn't very helpful error message.

Since then I've made sure to build in checks to prevent bouncing all services on a machine at once and spreading out applications that use disk across machines instead of binpacking.
That the internet has affected human attention span is not an uncommon idea[1]. The submission literally has the internet-age phrase "attention economy," and we all understand exactly what it's saying.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shallows_(book)
I think we would have fewer deaths from a second black death than COVID. If the death rate is that high, people will be willing to go to drastic measures to contain it, and it is much easier to tell if someone is infected.

For example, look at how we have handled Ebola outbreaks - despite it being incredibly infectious and deadly, we've never had an outbreak kill even a fraction of the number COVID has.
Going a bit off tangent here:

A billion dollars is a ludicrous sum of money. No one on the face of the earth deserves that level wealth.

If you ever seen an actual billion dollar product or even a product hundreds of millions of dollars (in cost, not revenue generation) it is always built by hundreds of people. Your physical two hands, strength and intelligence limits you to a lifetime gdp output of well less than 1 billion. Therefore whenever you see a billionaire, the billionaire achieved his wealth off the backs of others.

A more fair distribution of wealth for jetbrains is one where the wealth is more evenly distributed among everyone who works at the company. There is a term for this... it's called communism/socialism and it has a set of downsides but I don't want to walk to far down that road.

Suffice to say capitalism works, but it works because it's not fair. No billionaire ever deserves to be a billionaire because he simply does not have the physical or mental ability to produce that much wealth. It always must be taken from the hard work of others.
I will humbly suggest "DOBA": Duplication Over Bad Abstraction. Not nearly as good as "DRY", but it is fun to say.

I wonder how much of DRY's popularity is due to the catchy name. One can say "this needs to be DRYed up" (verb), or "this code is really DRY" (adjective), or "I appreciate the DRYness of this code" (noun). The opposite of DRY: "wet", of course. Being a homophone of an existing word that is both a noun and adjective, and that has an obvious antonym really lends itself to usage.
Each transaction takes minutes to complete, and costs an absurd amount of money.
On the contrary, I find myself wishing for the transparency and simplicity of Selenium bindings when I work with other (newer) tools... especially tools that hijack control flow and promises. Protractor, Cypress, etc.

Thanks for all of your efforts!
What websites ask for that?
I'm curious, what advice would you give to a person that is in that position you were when the opportunity of PhD was given? (and have a childhood dream of being a professor)

I met one person at my Master's degree lab who went on to PhD, he said his childhood dream was to be a professor (and his father was a professor). I also have a father that is a professor (and have been very curious about PhD - although that window is getting narrower as I'm getting closer to 30:s) but he have multiple times told me that "it's not worth it", "it's a waste of time, the opportunity cost lost is too high", yet in my field I often see job post that requires a PhD, so I get mixed signals.
Who knows what the financials of the company are. No money coming in, no game. They probably had no choice but to launch...
Why Johnny can't tell if he is compromised (2014)
Yeah, it's pretty strange that HN thinks that just because California legalized weed (supposedly to cut off cash flow to gangs, but maybe because of corporate pressure), now it's a perfectly wholesome, family-friendly drug, completely tone deaf to the wider world. It's all pretty tiring to be honest.
A big problem for me on any client is the scrollback. It sometimes gets stuck or takes longer than 15s to load the next portion. The only time I've been able to catch up with old pings was if I had the client open in the background.
I absolutely apologize. The slur I used is pretty ingrained.

I should have said, “escape from the deal.”

Again, I apologize.
I have brown friends who get searched every time they are pulled over or go through airport security. I have had friends who were told to STFU and take a frequenting ticket or spend the night in jail (and thus risk losing their minimum wage job). I even had a friend who was led to a cop car by the FBI but (thankfully) he refused to get in because there was a mysterious baggie in the back (which was surreptitiously spirited away on camera). Nothing happened in any of these cases.

Sigh - you can't trust cops even with physical possession and cameras rolling [1].

[1]: https://www.topic.com/runningfromcops
Ah-ha -- but I happen to listen to largely the same music as my parents, so I can safely conclude that music has indeed gone to shit with my generation!

...actually, this isn't true. The reason older music is often seen as better is that time has filtered out the generic crap with no staying power. And so I second the recommendation to check out older music; it's easier to find quality stuff. And, like watching a TV series after it finishes airing, when you find something you like, you don't have to wait to check out the rest of it.
> Oh, by the way, the OP mentioned a Georgia Tech Master's degree for ~$10,000. Secret: Commonly high end US research university graduate programs are very short on good students and long on tuition scholarships -- tuition should be about $0.00 for the whole graduate school effort.

It’s vastly easier to get into a Master’s than into a grad school programme where everyone is supposed to be aiming at a doctorate. Most terminal Master’s programmes are cash cows. GA Tech isn’t. They just don’t want to make a loss, but the population of people who can get into a terminal Master’s is quite different from those who can get admitted to a Ph.D. And GA Tech’s OMSCS can be completed while working a full time job. Good luck doing that while in proper grad school.
An aspect here is that a lot more people are primarily on social media services like YouTube and twitch. The people they follow cannot play popular music because of DMCA take downs.

The result is that a natural avenue for discovery music is cut off. Consumers will not associate the experience of the thing they're enjoying with the music as has traditionally been the case with TV, movies, and bars. The setting has a lot to do with growing attachment for that band or that song in the first place.

The record companies are shooting themselves in the foot here.

It's maybe a good thing - a new opportunity is open for a platform that allows a more permissive license. Artists that choose such would likely get a lot more exposure.

Maybe the Beatles of the future will finally be creative commons as it should be. Their music is, after all, is bigger than the band. All popular music is a reflection of our collective memory and a common ground to connect with others. After a certain point in popularity, it becomes our collective cultural heritage - no company should own that.
Is unethical the right word?

Unpleasant might fit better.

It doesn't break ethical rules to ensure ads are shown so income can be generated to pay for hosting.
it includes whatever you archive into the storge device.
First instincts are survival of yourself and your family. The corollary is that no system or bureaucracy will ever care about you more than you care about yourself. These things drive our motivations.
Another important point is that in the USA the license for the lyrics is subject to copyright holder approvals and price negotiations. The music however is subject to a compulsory license. Anyone can pay the fee and perform the music.
When I wrote:

"then you can do line symmetry of (a+b)+c through c and on and on an on and on ... until at some point you've played through all the symmetry on all the permutation and choices of elements until it goes back into something you started with earlier. Extending the analogy monster groups have rotation, translate, mirror, and zillion other kinds of symmetries ..."

That's slightly misleading. What I should have wrote is starting with two random elements in the set a,b form c=a+b. Almost always this will yield a new, distinct element in the set c. So throw c into the set and repeat trying all permutations and combinations getting d,e,f,...z.

At some point the symmetry in the monster group will overtake insuring that, because of symmetry, a subsequent operation on z will transform it equal an earlier element. Thus the monster group maintains an interesting ultimate boundary where all elements eventually through symmetry revert back to an earlier form.

In the article's 90deg rotation analogy on 2D squares, we can rotate a to b to c thus making 3 distinct squares (if we label their corners), however, upon rotating c again we get back to a. In monster groups it takes a longer run to revert.

I suppose it's worth emphasizing monster groups of finite size can only exist in a few variations. And between two monster groups M,O there is no in-between group N. It's definitely discrete in that sense.
Not the original commenter, but for me, there are four big advantages of loose pages:

1) Much easier to study and annotate
2) They open flat easily, so no clamps required on the music stand
3) Lighter to carry around (Nobody plays a whole book at the same time)
4) You can set up multiple pages in a row if the stand is wide enough.
> It's not 50k (more like $50)

Uh? LINK is currently at $13.65 [1]. x 4,005 tokens = $54,668

EDIT: I misread; parent was speaking of their own loss of $50, not correcting the original article's accuracy.

[1] https://www.coinbase.com/price/chainlink
Pieces of paper in big boxes work pretty well, especially when they are enclosed in a sealed envelope with return address information for verification in case of fraud accusations.
It is utterly impossible for two trials of that size (thousands) to result in 60% and 90% effectiveness, respectively, by chance. I can't quite do a t-test in my head any more, but I'd guess that difference passes the 5% significance threshold somewhere around n=30.
Your body constructs "wrong" proteins all the time due to translation or folding errors.

It depends on the function of the protein if this leads to a bad outcome.
As far as I can tell, the virus is more prevalent among younger people. Since infection, not death, was the primary endpoint, and also because medicine hasn't used that sort of wishful reasoning for about a hundred years, the age difference doesn't explain anything.
Do they sound like angry bees, or do angry bees sound like them in some sort of twisted evolutionary pre-echo of our eventual extinction?
I would argue that the paper voting doesn't satisfy both conditions either. And while putting a paper in a box is vividly understandable to the average voter, whatever happens to the vote after that point isn't, as evident by the number of people believing that a Texas lawsuit may overturn Michigan election results.
Don't forget that Rome also has a wildly nonuniform interconnect between the core complexes, and the system integrator gets much less control over it than Intel's UPI links. When you really need to end up with a very large single system image at the application layer, the bigger architecture works out to be much cheaper than 256gb DIMMs or HPC networking.

8-socket CLX nets you 1.75x the cores, and 3x as many memory channels vs. a 2-socket Rome system. It also scales to a single system image with 32 sockets if you use a fabric to connect smaller nodes:

* 4-socket nodes: https://www.hpe.com/us/en/servers/superdome.html

* 2-socket nodes: https://atos.net/en/solutions/enterprise-servers/bullsequana...

That's 48tb of DRAM with all 128gb DIMMs, or 12tb+128tb when using 512gb Optane PDIMMs.
NASA has used Xilinx FPGAs on a number of missions (though still mostly smaller missions). They are doing so for precisely this reason: on-spacecraft computation for intensive tasks such as image processing.

Here’s the website for the SpaceCube platform (developed at NASA Goddard). This is a little out of date (I worked on flight software for a mission called STP-H6 which I don’t see listed here), but gives an idea of how this idea is slowly but surely gaining steam in NASA.

https://spacecube.nasa.gov/
Probably not, though I'm not an expert on this. Your will can pass your property to anyone you designate, and even aside from wills you can place assets in trust for beneficiaries like your children.
24 sheets is pushing the limit of ordinary 1/4” (6mm) staples. Some staplers might perform better there, but there’s not much headroom. Paper thickness can also have an effect.

You might want to try something like this https://www.ebay.com/itm/114129565092
I'd tend to think that 'post-mortem' translates (in common usage) more accurately as 'after termination' -- a process performed at the completion of some other process. It's really a good idea to do post-mortems on successes as well as failures.
They are in fact bleeding.

Clear writing is about structure, not verbosity or repetition. Concise-and-clear is preferred over verbose-and-clear.
Another way of looking at it is, because the average person cannot afford both (1) catastrophes like being hit in a car and becoming disabled, (2) accidentally disabling someone with their car, the underlying problem is still income inequality.
That's why they have a toggle to hide the toolbar icon.

Source: I'm a user.
The lesswrong quote seems to be misleading. It links to an article that says the vaccine may prevent / reduce transmission but that it hasn't been proven yet. Did I miss something?
So, the acceleration of the Holocaust occurred earlier around 1940-1941 when they were in Poland. By 1943, they had already done close to half the total killings (the number 6 million we agree on).

Check out the numbers in 1942 (this is just from one death camp, in 1941 they were doing the mass shootings pre-gas chambers):

https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/advances/5/1/eaau729...

By the time they were done, I guess they said ‘Yeah, this is the plan’.

Goebbels also has a history of instigating and letting things ‘play out’, Kristallnacht being the prime example. Even so, this wouldn’t be the guy up top that would deliver a clear plan on extermination. Similarly, they found no proof that even Hitler delivered clear plans on extermination (his end goal was exile initially). You pretty much have to find the shitbags in the sub leadership in Poland that took it to a new level (Himmler). So, yeah, I wouldn’t call it a Freudian slip if it happened in 1943, it was just shitbags latching on to a plan that was well into motion by then (not absolving anyone here on any level, Hitler/Goebbels set fertile ground for things to escalate organically). If anything, the death camps were planned to be closed (and were closed by 1944 by Nazis themselves) and erased from history to cover up.

Anyway, back to the point. I think China said ‘we need to do something about Muslim extremist, and anti nationalists’, and how that gets carried out is up to a lot of imagination, whether it be re-education camps, Hong Kong crackdown, or Zoom bombing. This is a country that will also work very hard to cover up all this bullshit when it’s all said and done.

I’m aware that this sounds like over-fitting, but I can’t help it, the pattern just fits in my eyes.
To be fair, the parent was not comparing those governments from a democracy standpoint, but was comparing their actions. Surely the Chinese government is currently more oppressive to its own population than the USG is, but it is also doubtlessly less oppressive to foreign populations, which may suggests that they differ in circumstances more than in essence and maybe why the parent equated them?
What is preventing other countries from doing something similar and how do we know they are not doing it?

It makes me suspect this standard is deliberately set up to allow for MitM.
What doesn't work about it?

Being ethical and getting results are not the same thing.
The entire country only locked down once, starting March, reducing to milder conditions in April and totally ending (going to "Alert Level 1" which isn't the same as before COVID but it's pretty much normality in everyday life) on June 9th. But Auckland (their biggest city), locked back down after another cluster of unknown origin was detected, perhaps related to an import business, for several weeks from August, and the rest of the country was at "Alert Level 2" in that period until the first week of October.

Subsequent small outbreaks have not triggered a lockdown because their government remained confident it understood the scope of the infection although one leak got close, they asked people not to travel into central Auckland for a day or two at one point and sealed off a residential building while they tested everybody who lives there.

They anticipate continuing to have occasional small outbreaks detected, e.g. a border worker gets infected, infects a family member before a test spots it - and their plans assume they will either quickly achieve confidence they've contained the outbreak or they'll lock a region or if necessary the entire country back down to eliminate.

For example at a press conference the press basically wanted to know if the government was imagining people should prepare to pay for an extra week's accommodation on vacation in case they can't return home (obviously unaffordable to many families) but the government seemed to be more thinking about if you've left a week's cat food and instructions for a neighbour, do you have a way to tell them they need to feed your cat for an extra week? So, personal anxieties rather than population scale ones, the government can pick up a hotel bill but it can't bring your pets back to life.
7nm for eternity. The wheel has never been improved upon.