skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Does this mean that banks participating in international transfer need to have bank accounts located in each of the countries they participate in exchanges with?

Or have accounts with banks that have accounts overseas, yes. For example, Fidelity piggybacks on JPMorgan for a lot of its overseas transfers.
Not really. Archeological digs aren't just scooping dirt and sifting out objects. It's a careful process that pays as much attention to the ground being dug as it does to individual items, because surroundings provide clues about the object's provenance. A "swarm of amateurs" with profit motive will not care about any of that.
You could use something like https://www.envkey.com/ or https://github.com/Shopify/ejson to roll it relatively hassle-free.
Navalny: I called one of my killers. He confessed. (Now with English subtitles)
I rarely have that problem with watch later, but it does happen. When I want to ensure a video is available down the line, i send the url to the web archive; they have a special archiver for youtube videos.
Well, that's better than silent errors because it defaults to 0 in my opinion.
Haha, these are brilliant! I love git but these are just spot-on. :)
At the end of 2016, I was bored and decided to watch a flat earth video. I spent a few evenings going down that conspiracy rabbit-hole as it was completely fascinating. (I couldn't tell if these folks were expertly trolling, or if they were serious). Once I was back to reality (2017) I was done wanting to see anything conspiracy related. It took a year for that stuff to disappear from my right-hand column. I just kept telling myself, "you deserve this... you asked for it".
This is an interesting topic because it's not something I would have thought about as an American. You aren't likely to find an artifact of much archeological value in much of the United States using a metal detector. Maybe if you could we would take the same stance as Europe on the issue.
We used to use Freshmeat.net for this for a really long time, Slashdot moved it over to Sourceforge but then it died in 2014. http://freshmeat.sourceforge.net/
Show HN: ChiefOnboarding: open-source employee onboarding platform (+ Slack bot)
I have been building ChiefOnboarding for about 4 years now. With ChiefOnboarding, you can easily design timelines for new hires. Add to do items, courses, badges, introductions, custom text/Slack/email messages, create user accounts (i.e. Google and Slack) and so much more. You can drag and drop them into the timelines and then re-use those timelines for other new hires.

You can onboard new hires through the Slack bot or through the web portal. ChiefOnboarding is available in multiple languages and uses timezones (even per new hire - for remote companies).

It used to be a SaaS, but a few months ago, I decided to make it completely open source. I still provide hosting for customers, but you can deploy it on your own servers if you want (docker-compose file included for easy deployment).

Documentation (under 'How to/Demo' there is a transcript of a demo with screenshots and all): https://docs.chiefonboarding.com

Source code: https://github.com/chiefonboarding/chiefonboarding

Let me know if you have any questions/feedback!
This is weird.

I had to talk to two others yesterday, all separated by thousands of kilometres. The video chat gave us the ability to catch up without having to repeat the same stories twice. And it was a chance to hear two voices on the same topic from their experience in their specific country/place. And I got to see their smiling faces.
Urban, I believe you meant to say...
It's been a while since I last looked, seems like it was added over the summer. Thanks for the correction - I'll be checking it out very soon.
nit: trades on many exchanges are measured from noon + nanoseconds, not millis
Thanks for this! Looks useful, will be checking it out after the Christmas festivities.

Coming from academia/data science and learning this from the scratch, the python backend + js frontend boilerplates are quite cryptic. The tools for sure seem useful, but there's a lot to grasp for a noob - rabbits, celeries, and so on.
While it is true that Bayesian inference is very powerful in that it allows one to introspect and view effects of the model's parameters on the outcome, it is equally as good at predicting the outcome variable as well. It just depends on what you want to get out of it. In fact you get more information about your outcome variable from Bayesian Inference as it is a distribution.

I'm not saying it is better than DL by any means, as DL can scale much better. Just that I don't think it's necessary to pigeonhole Bayesian inference to just predicting the parameters. In my opinion the "fundamental difference of focus" is just a personal decision, not something inherent to the method.
The Thunderbolt in this case is coming from the chipset on the motherboard, not the CPU. He lists the motherboard as an X570 Phantom Gaming-ITX/TB3 which supports 2nd gen Ryzen, and which has that support built in.
> then other brokerages will abuse it and try to outcompete RH.

If you make higher margins but don’t lower your prices, the only other way to outcompete is to offer a broader array of services. Otherwise “outcompete” just turns into “save up more money and buy them out”.
DFS is only for wifi, and only with regards to co-channel interferences with radars.

Here (as far as I understand) the main issue is the airborne receiver blocking (i.e. catching energy from other bands) because of poor filtering on the receiver side.
so in other words, they don't think if statements are racist and it's actually much more nuanced than that. what a surprise
Thanks!

About https://www.envkey.com/ : this requires a third-party server available 24/7, right? I mean, if that service is down... then I cannot deploy my code?

About https://github.com/Shopify/ejson: what's the advantage over simple PGP? Having yet another dependency is not very appealing. I'll take a look nevertheless.
Quill – An API Driven Rich Text Editor
Why bother. The iPad is hobbled on purpose to push power users to the Mac. There is no usable multitasking, no real control over background apps, and apps are required to use Apple's API for most tasks.
So 5G rollout is going to put one of those on every street corner?
We have a blog post about that! https://fly.io/blog/we-cut-bandwidth-prices-go-nuts/

The tldr: we don't have heavy usage in India. When we do, it'll be about half that price.
You can be your own VPN Provider, all you need is a VPS.
"Server-client encryption is used in Cloud Chats (private and group chats), Secret Chats use an additional layer of client-client encryption."

from: https://telegram.org/faq#q-so-how-do-you-encrypt-data
Prior to some big court cases and changes to repatriation law in the 80s and 90s, the mafia was heavily involved with looting archaeological heritage in places like Italy. Criminals would dig them up and move them through Swiss freeports using false provenance records and auction them off to museums and private collectors in other countries. This caused irreparable damage to our understanding of these objects history and context.

https://www.npr.org/2011/05/16/136252401/chasing-aphrodite-a...

It’s not often discussed, but much of what you can see of Greco-Roman artifacts in the permanent collections of American museums, for example, was likely to have been looted.
> I've got a feeling you are not being fully serious, so on that assumption instead of me explaining why this really not at all the case, how about you provide an example of a workflow that you think crucially depends on merging rather than rebasing, and we can discuss that?

Well, any workflow that wants to actually keep history, and that doesn't want to be littered with strange, possibly broken commits?
I agree git init should do it, but a) it still needs to be the same commit every time to work properly b) a particular "canonical" standard initial commit becoming a defacto standard in the wild presumably increases the chances that this makes it into git itself.
We Burnt $72K testing Firebase and Cloud Run and almost went Bankrupt
The actual requirements you listed were beyond my point. You said:

> "Genetic material" is memory. Therefore it must have the following properties:

A more precise wording of my understanding of this line would be:

> "Genetic material" is loosely analogous to memory. Therefore, we can derive what properties it has in physical reality by declaring what properties memory must logically have.

This makes it clearer what I was disagreeing with, I hope.
But: if you have a company you can actually hire people pre-tax surprisingly often.
Love this! This is going to help so many people. Thank you!
Maybe my terminology isn’t ideal, but I figured my NAV apps can tell I’m doing things like a U-Turn based on G-forces. But maybe it’s just using its compass.

My old Garmin wouldn’t realize I did a u-turn until I have half way back down the street.
Not for you, but for those that might not get the point: the world of electronics assembly is really strange - it's like the whole past is present with us. It's 2021 and you can still buy a Weller soldering station with a knob for open-loop power (= heat) control for more than you'll pay for a cheapish station with closed-loop temperature control from any number of Chinese brands. (google "Hakko 936 clone"), Closed-loop temperature control is much superior to open-loop power control.
The difference is not between potential good and immediate good, it is between common good and what's (supposedly) good for the looter.
And uses Google Analytics while having multiple open source analytics tools listed.
Interesting, I didn't know that. Is it plausible that Robinhood could rescue their business model by just saying they're doing direct execution now?
I can echo this - our company runs off dell machines and our laptops came with these docks.

Despite (in happier times) having to leave my desk frequently for meetings, with my laptop, I'd rather faff about with plugging and unplugging multiple cables than have to deal with the frustration of peripherals randomly losing connection while you're in the middle of working.
therefore we're supposed to ignore their transgressions, since they're to be expected?
I'm far more comfortable investing in TSLA than IBM. IBM has had a great run and made major contributions to computing over the past 50 years. But now it is a sham company that tricks executives into buying buzzword bingo services. When enough people get burnt by their lack of results their reputation will take a turn and they will have a downward spiral. Orcl will buy them within the next 10 years.
Google told its scientists to 'strike a positive tone' in AI research documents
Thunderbolt 3 really is amazing. Im using a OWC Thunderbolt Dock to connect my MacBook to: an eGPU thats driving a 5K monitor, a 1TB TB3 SSD, and 24/96 USB audio to my stereo. All over one cable.

BTW if your using TB3 as your main connection to your laptop I highly recommend a magnetic TB3 adapter. This has been working great in my setup for over a year and makes docking/undocking a snap.

https://www.amazon.com/Magnetic-Thunderbolt3-Connector-Trans...
tried some different combinations until i realized it was focusmate
You can probably just install them alongside each other.
Robinhood closed out an option spread I had deep in the money with no notice, citing some kind of risk. I get a notification that "my" order executed two minutes before market closed, I immediately contact Robinhood saying that I didn't place the order. It took a week for them to tell me that they had put the order in on my behalf. Cost me $1800 vs the value held to expiration (which was a month out.)

Seriously considering taking them to small claims court. No notification beforehand, and even afterwards it took a week to find out what happened.
It would be useful if it would point out guides links for the self hosting software
This is great! I’ve been eyeing the same motherboard to get a similar setup but I do have a GPU. Wouldn’t that break the setup? I could only connect peripherals to the dock and handle the monitors separately. I believe that would end the one cable dream :(
If most people made this good choice to not eat it, then this article wouldn't exist
Okay I thought that was just me. The majority of the time, I just don't get a notification. It's intermittent, so it's not that something is turned off. I definitely don't have the issue with other comms apps.

That being said, telegram is probably my preferred app - and sometimes I actually use the broken notifications as a positive (the message isn't that important).
per my knowledge, ads would be a part of generalized groups whose membership runs in at least a few thousands, it won't be a part of personal interactions, moreover they would be monetizing with some premium stuff i.e paid model which would include some exclusive stickers and the like...
Correlation may not be causation though. Do people flock to him because he's rich, or is he rich because people flock to him? (or ... something in between?)
After trying out 4 of them for the past year, the only TB3 Dock I recommend is the CalDigit TB3. Works great for 4K@60 and has every port I need for my media production needs.
As a Robinhood user with a finance degree, I have never experienced any issues with order execution or misrepresented prices that are passed on to the investor. In fact, I use the TD Ameritrade Think or Swim app for charts and research and I regularly compare the spreads between Robinhood and Ameritrade. Robinhood regularly has lower spreads that are actually executable. Quite honestly, I feel like the old school brokers are padding their spreads so that they can offer “free trades” like Robinhood.

This article feels like a smear to me. As a knowledgeable investor, I can say that however Robinhood makes their money, hasn’t had any significant impact on the performance of my investments. Quite the opposite. By not incurring fees per trade and by allowing fractional shares, I was able to start with a much smaller amount of capital.
I guess Bayesian will tend to be underfit while DL may tend to overfit.
I've seen the exact same behavior in academic research labs as well. Students being told to remove any trace of criticism or words that were not in a "positive" tone.
Pardons Were the Framers’ Blind Spot
IMHO, given the author labelled them "my ... axioms", it's natural to infer that they are principles which the author personally considers foundational. It's a context that's orthogonal to scientific terminology (as in Euclid's 5th). And in natural language, context is everything.
You imply that an individual is not part of humanity so that only museums, usually governed by the state, create the illusion of humanity. I disagree. The Chinese government during the Cultural Revolution destroyed nearly the entirety of Chinese historical objects. What was saved by unofficial groups or individuals became Chinese history. I'm just glad the Jacobins are not totally in charge in France, as they would think it better to just melt the finds into useful metal.
Private equity dealmaking defies pandemic to hit post-crisis high
Interview with Christian Szegedy: PhD research and deep learning for mathematics
KDE feels like Windows 10 to me, and that's a bad thing. It's so disorganized. But, Gnome 3 screwed up input, mostly trackpad scrolling, so I use KDE or XFCE.
I'm having good luck with the CalDigit TS3
> it is expensive, but it is an important part of keeping an ombudsman on democracy, public broadcasting that is an entirely seperate pillar to the very existence of the country itself

Exactly. I tend to think of those ~18€/month that I pay as a democracy fee – it's certainly expensive, but it's worth every penny err… cent.

That's of course not to say that we shouldn't keep an eye on how that money is spent and shouldn't think twice about whether increasing their budget (again) is really necessary.
Hate setting up Python scripts every time?
I made a very simple template for the basic skeleton of a Python script project. Check it out and let me know if there are any features I'm missing!
Simple and elegant. This didn’t already exist?
Could you clarify what you mean by better - do you get a smaller spread?
+1 for cleaning up the watch history. It's pretty nice that youtube let's you edit that and doesn't use a "full history" to train the recommendation algorithm.

I try to be careful and always use private browsing when opening "suspicious" videos, but every now and then, one slips and taints my recommendation.

OTOH, with a clean history, I barely subscribe to channels, since new videos usually end up in the recommendations, anyway.
I thought "wifi calling" solved that long ago. It's been enabled on my iPhone for a few years now and works with att.
AFAIK to a degree.
On the bright side updating to 5.10 fixed a regression of a 5.4 to 5.8 kernel upgrade to me. The fix might have been in 5.9 but I only got the idea of upgrading after the 5.10 release.

Anyways, Linux needs some more CI so that such bugs can be found during the RC phase.
Glasgow Interface Explorer
I was assuming there was some sort of binding articles of incorporation that guarantees the TCF rights in this case.
It sounds like their move to GitLab is really helping development. I hope that trends continues for them. Xfce is a great DE.
This is exactly how I feel about many things in our modern world. People complain about so many things, but don't realize that it's often their fault, or at least they often have more influence than they realize. I'm glad to hear you have such a great experience with youtube. I generally have the same experience: great videos that relate surprisingly well to my interests, the worst I ever see is ads if I'm on the mobile app since I block ads on browsers.
Your answer showed me how insignificant my question is. And I don't mean that in a sarcastic or demeaning manner. It's just a fact. So thank you! :) (And happy holidays.)
Tough maybe there's one small issue: your personal data (date of birth, home address, real name etc.) is stored in these 100+ accounts. I mean don't you mind a potential data breach?

For those retailer accounts that don't offer guest logins, I would immediately request a deletion of my account.
For the other accounts like Visual Studio C++, I just use a throwaway email address and enter fake information.
Note that the article dates to June 2019, based on Chaslot's experiences from earlier years (which were probably still largely true when the article was written, but hard to check right now one way or another).
I identify so much with this. It's extremely freeing to break through these previously unrecognized limitations.

The first step to breaking out of prison is recognizing when you're in one.
Call me cynical but I'm not convinced by Mr Gates or his foundation. Like many of us on here, I too lived through 'the Microsoft years', I watched Microsoft under his leadership effectively dominate their competition using fair means and foul. Case in point, Microsoft are the first to be mentioned in the Examples section of the Wikipedia page on FUD.

I've subsequently listened to him in interviews over the last 10 months, and the man cannot stop himself, he sees a large mound of money and his old cutthroat competitive spirit comes surging back.

In some interviews it's like he's out of breath just getting out his own way, to rubbish his rivals and convince us to buy 'his vaccine'.
And what specific legal protections would you be caring out most that would not be addressable with a shared exit pool? Common stock options are highly limited in their legal recourse and common share owners are often (legally) shafted through dilution, restrictions on share sales, and inability to access direct control.

Anything that is worth caring about from a legal perspective can be addressed through means of a guaranteed profit and exit share versus the less tangible and more easily screwed around with common shares, in which employee and founder interests are in many ways not aligned.
Probably not. It looks like overall, they can make the same amount as a normal firm, just indirect instead of direct, and still have "best execution"
The foundation has no authority over the protocol. It's purely a R&D grant issuer. The protocol is completely consensus based. The foundation doesn't even have its own full node client implementation. You're blatantly trying to deceive people.
> It seems like market orders are, and always have been, for chumps.

Note that for a limit order to be executed, you need someone else doing a market order (or a limit order with price below market).
Whose behaviour are you describing as 'anti-authority' in that image? It looks to me like the vehicles are parked in the bicycle lane (no driver in the car?) so the cyclists have been forced into the road to go around them. Something I've encountered frequently enough myself as a non-Indian in the UK.
A lot of the usbc hubs only support 4k30, or have weird power delivery limitations/incompatibilities. I didn’t want to gamble $300+ on a hub that might not work.

My solution was to use an LG thunderbolt monitor (which has a usb3 output), and hang a cheap self powered usb3 hub off that for all the lower bandwidth peripherals.

This has worked well between Mac and pc so far, just one cable that does 4k60, 100W power delivery and handles all the other peripherals in the background.

One gotcha: Apparently some monitors deep sleep options mean the monitor powers down the hub and laptop won’t wake up from keyboard/mouse events!

Hopefully via usb4 thunderbolt can be commoditized and we can get cheaper universal hubs rather than a $300+ dock, but at the moment you need to spend a huge amount to do anything with multiple thunderbolt connections.
Generally, your software project should live in a separate git project from your config. You would have a separate config repo on your local machine (or other trusted place).

When you deploy your project, you 1) setup your host if necessary 2) install your software 3) install your config.

I recommend ansible for automating some of this. Check out a tutorial for ansible for setting up mysql or something similar, and you should get the gist of it. In this case, mysql is install from an RPM or .deb (or maybe in a docker container) rather than from a git project, but the abstraction is the same.
Development workstation idea.
>If all you are wanting to know is "will this work" it is way to onerous to focus on getting a perfect dataset

If the definition of work is relaxed and equivalent to "is better then random and our marketing can sell it"

If you are a professional and you data implies that race predicts school grades and you say "it works" instead of "something is not right, let me check the financial status or house size/family size" then you are an impostor, you plug libraries with code from Stack Overflow until it works, doing the right job would give you better results and fix the bias. If you work for Google,Facebook or other giants I am sure there is not an excuse that we don't have the money to hire competent people and cleanup the data or gather correct data.

Think about it, because some person/company is incompetent you make life harder for millions of people, why we try to find excuses for not doing the correct thing, we need to demand that this AIs with big consequences are created using mathematically correct methods and when someone reports potential problems we need to stop excusing the guys that want to silence them because bad PR.
You’re right; inline-block is a later addition. It doesn’t change the mental model, though.

For example, it makes perfect sense for an empty inline-block to get aligned to the text baseline, while an inline-block with text also gets aligned to the text baseline. That is precisely what ”vertical-align: baseline” means: align this element’s line of text to the surrounding baseline. If the element doesn’t contain a text node, the inline-block does align correctly, but by default does not have a size unless explicitly specified.

And if there’s something in CSS that is to be avoided unless necessary, it’s specifying things explicitly.