skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
inference is so fundamental to ML there should be classes just taught from the perspective - currently you'll encounter it in a graphical models course and when discussing networks of course, but again, viewing ML from the lens of inference like pearl does should really be it's own required ML course
The GitHub discussion is significantly more informative and carries a lot of thinking behind the changes: https://github.com/termux/termux-app/issues/1072

IMO a better link than a short paragraph on Wiki.
? I have F-Droid in my phone, is this something new?
Rapidamente
Why it feels like it's just wiring text with some random logo?

Could you, please, explain why you call it AI and what do you use behind?
I believe it is: given the focus and care on accessibility for all users, there's a limit to how many whizbang widgets are ok to use.
Thanks for the response. I created best bourbons page for fun after my traffic had collapsed, so that can't be the culprit.

I redirected the cloth mask page to the CDC's website. It was something that I created at the behest of friends and family members (and then forgot about). It's worth noting that I did not profit from that page when masks where in high demand. (In the early days of the pandemic, I actually spent a good chunk of time trying to wrangle available PPE and get it into the hands of first responders. I had a big moral issue with the publishers who were profiteering by selling consumers things that they didn't need at the expense of those who did.)

Didn't consider a homepage link from the footer, but it's a fair point. Added.
> It’s so hard to tell what’s real and what’s exaggerated these days.

You had to click through and read a few words in order to determine what was meant in the headline by 'little chance of survival.'

> And if you try to make the case that something is exaggerated, you come off as a right wing nut job.

In this case, you come off as perhaps just a little bit lazy?

edit: in the original complaining post about this topic, songgao links to a 4-post twitter thread that explains how EMS will handle things succinctly and nicely. The first post underneath is someone saying "So will they be left at home to die?"
Why not? I think Cortex-M3 has a 3 stage pipeline, obviously I would not expect the 0.01$ chinese ones to have one.

It's worth saying here, that a big ooo CPU is pipelines differently to a small/old risc processor - even amongst discussions about compiler optimizations people still use terminology like pipeline stall, when a modern CPU has a pipeline that handles fetching an instruction window, finding dependencies, doing register renaming and execution, that pipeline is not like an old IF->IF->EX->MEM->WB - it won't stall in the same way a pentium 5 did. The execution pipes themselves have a more familiar structure.
You can in most cases invest in your relationship with the person and try create a friendship which can be tiring at first but you just gotta stick through it, but in some cases I understand this is just not possible. If you think you've tried that route enough and go to a colleague/team lead/whoever, it's important to make sure that you don't approach the situation like a 'telling someone off' way, rather 'I think there's a problem and I'd like to fix it' way though and make sure that that message comes across. Especially if everything else in your job seems worth it.
India bird flu outbreak: Thousands of poultry to be culled over avian influenza
Thanks, likewise!
> Much better than any of my experiences with services offered by the US, Canada or France.

That's not hard to be better in the case of France, half of the procedures require to send some physical letter and the rest are accessible on some atrocious websites.
It's a phrase, a commonly used one in English, obviously not nothing in the entire universe.
I treat Trump's grunts like the output of a Markov chain random text generator and don't consider them official signifiers either for or against anything. He blathers and lies and then contradicts himself with different lies an hour later. He's a classic bullshitter.
I haven't tried it personally. But my employer hosts an on-prem Github instance and it is just terrible. So many downtimes, long times before anybody gets around to repair it, general performance issues, maintenance windows for upgrades, etc. Just a huge pain. I've seen this sort of problem with the old Exchange on-prem services too.
Learning to Fly: Let's create a simulation in Rust (pt 1)
> Nope. No backups, no sympathy, simple as that.

For your personal stuff, sure. But when engineering a service, you should care about everyones stuff, not just those who are careful.

You should design your service to try to help those users who use the same password they did on myspace in 2004 and write it on a sticky note on their desk. Engineer for those who shared their password with their now-hated ex.

Even if the user takes massive security risks, the service should still try to maximize the users ability to use the service, while minimizing an attackers use/access to the service.
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Our tech stack includes React, Go, Postgres, Redis, Kafka, ECS Fargate, TimeScale, Graphql, Typescript + React.

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You can email shlomo at intello.io for more information or to apply

Product Engineer - https://apply.workable.com/intello/j/E4852E66E3/

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You realise that someones race, age, gender, disability etc are all easily inferred as soon as you meet someone in person?

It doesn't matter what you do here, if someone wants to reject someone based on gender, race, etc, they can do so easily and just say they weren't good enough. This is the ultimate elephant in room with hiring and it's always been there and always will be unless we somehow do hiring while never talking to someone or seeing them or knowing their real-name.

Even if it wasn't expressly forbidden under law, no one was ever rejecting someone from a job "because they are black/white/female/etc/etc/", that's always been obviously wrong, but it's easy enough to simply say "They're not a culture fit." or "Not experienced enough" or "Didn't answer the technical questions well enough."

I don't think banning people's faces on resumes or CVs would fix anything, the only thing that would "fix" this is changing our implicit and unconscious biases from childhood onwards, i.e. a major change to our teaching culture, and across all the media, TV, movies, books etc.
First-of-its-kind study links brown fat with broad health benefits
Well done to the authors for making a surprisingly readable core for once.
CES from Your Living Room: Tech Event Goes All-Digital for First Time Ever
Ratio of Nasdaq to S&P 500 Eclipses Peak of Dot-Com Bubble for First Time
Doesn't all of this become mindbogglingly complex once you factor in a) changing replica counts (connection count changes in steps of up to the max pool size) and b) multiple applications using the same DB hardware?
I just checked: On Linkedin it is indeed optional but they made it look like they force you (https://imgur.com/a/0wdI3Wy)

I almost always see the dates with a month.

CVs are primarily consumed by people who hire people, why wouldn't you listen to what they say?

If you had to be out of work for a year and a half for personal reasons, just put it there. Trying to conceal stuff can work, but might not; hence, isn't the most conservative idea. All the best.
The very fact that you can still use F-Droid invalidates this statement.
One gotcha about how inflation is calculated (at least in Germany, I assume it to be the same in the US), is that they try to compare identical products. So if this years cars do not have air conditioning, but next years cars do, the prices can increase accordingly without showing up as inflation, because you are getting "more car for more money". The problem appears at the point, when there are no cars without air conditioning anymore: You actually have to pay more to get a car, while your inflation statistics still say, prices have not risen.
No it's on the app store now, likely because Apple knows they're violating anti trust laws.
Power structures protect themselves. They use various combinations of propaganda and force.

The lesson is that the US and the UK are the same power structure.
>Socialist-skeptics point to Venezuela as an example of socialism run amok, while socialists point to the Nordics as evidence of its virtues

Meanwhile the nordic countries are upset they are being called socialist.

Their top 5 socialist successes are all nordic. Every single one doesnt have a minimum wage. Perhaps their success is simply not having a minimum wage?

Belgium in #6? Socialist? Well the government is run by right-wing conservatives and socialism hasn't been in power for 10 years.

Sorry but let's look at Greece, Venezuela, and Cuba. Oh right socialists certainly don't want to look at those.

At least the Greek people have recently put in liberal conservative party who can start fixing the disaster created by socialism.
>Android without third party app stores/apps
Test-Driven Management [pdf]
What you're describing isn't Bitcoin, but Ethereum, and you can already do a lot of this on Ethereum with stablecoins/ether.
I am wondering why you think the belief, that different models are too hard to distinguish experimentally, is incorrect - after all, the achievment of such a distinction would seem to be highly motivating. To take a historical example, The publication of Bell's inequality motivated a successful program leading to its experimental verification; do you have in mind some potential experiment to distinguish between models that is being wrongly ignored on the grounds that it is too hard to persue?

An alternative explanation for quantum foundations being in limbo is that it is extremely difficult to come up with alternatives that offer a possibility of verification.

Update: writing this reminded me of [1], in which a simple experiment by Shahriar Afshar, that arguably challenged one tenet of the Copenhagen interpretation, provoked a disturbingly over-the-top response, which supports your position on how work on quantum fundamentals is opposed (though, personally, I doubt it succeeds in challenging the Copenhagen interpretation. Interestingly, the opponents of Afshar's interpretation do not all agree on why they think it is wrong.)

[1] https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg19325915-400-quantum-...
I think you are conflating marked share with quality of offering.

Indeed there are viable local options for many of these things. Heck, the reason why European companies have so little relative marked share, is because they serve smaller, domestic, markets.

A Danish webshop provider probably has a better offering for a webshop for servicing the Danish market. It probably has better support for Danish accounting, better locale support etc.
Right-click freeze has literally never happened to me. Check that you don't have misbehaving shell extensions: the most common culprit is a program that adds its own item to the right-click menu but doesn't play well with others and winds up hanging when the shell asks it what it wants to do.
How do you manage this kind of risk? Are there other options other than don’t use GitHub to begin with?
Anecdotally, I started using git because of projects on Github I wanted to contribute to. A number of others I know where in a similar boat. Before that, we used subversion, bazaar or mercurial. I personally am happy with having been pushed to using git and if it was winning anyway (not clear) I'm sure I would have eventually ended there anyway, but GitHub is the reason I started using it when I did.
Problematic Words
Now that you say it, I'd also wish for bigger font and more contrast.
Heroku, maybe?
Any ML model that affect people can be analyzed from a social science point of view. Maybe causal inference could be used for model fairness/bias
Not OP but that was announced back in March https://www.blog.google/products/android/new-malware-protect...
Certain model M keyboards have speakers in them, possibly for audio feedback for the otherwise quiet keyboard. /s
No, my point is that our research on algorithms dealing with uncertain rewards show that in such scenarios intentionally exploring choices (entropy maximization) is the optimal way to maximize long-term expected value.

I.e. it's not that humans value choices over expected value, since valuing choices actually is the correct way to get larger expected value (with caveats such as how explore vs exploit tradeoff needs to be changed over time) - the message isn't that humans "pay for the perception of freedom" but that human evolved values, even seemingly irrational such as "need for perception of freedom" are actually close to mathematically optimal behavior.
Slack Restores Service After Starting 2021 with Outage
I wonder if that last step shouldn't be followed by a GDPR notice to stop processing your phone number, if you're in Europe - because I don't imagine they aren't storing your number anyway, after you remove it from auth options.
I'm building a music hosting + streaming solution with web, iOS and Android apps.

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I believe so, I had it until I changed my phone. I've added a screenshot.

Edit: See this comment for link to announcement https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25645554
I second the shell extension thing. This is the tool to use: https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/shexview.html
It sounds extremely uncomfortable to me, but I know it is good advice. I don't know if I can get the courage to have this conversation. Anyway, thank you very much.
I've added a screenshot.
> pick a new location for the "source of truth" repo for your team, push everything to that, and you're golden again

Its also pretty easy to mirror your repo to other remotes. I've had projects that were in Gitlab, Github and Sourcehut at the same time. Sure, depending on how you sync them, there may be some steps (eg getting people to push their local branches to another remote) when your main one becomes inaccessible, but overall its really easy to work across multiple remotes. Its something git was designed for, after all.
If the stream is encrypted that's great. The token is likely to expire before the stream could be decrypted.

But if the stream isn't encrypted then it doesn't matter. A robot can easily collect the token and utilize it before the token expires.
This looks really nice and I especially love the neat URLs!

One thing it got me thinking: since the UI is really nice, could this be an opportunity to create a defacto standard computer-readable format for CVs? Something that I could upload or link into a job application site and it would automatically extract the required info or put through various converters to get different designs and formats.

I guess the second part specifically would be in a way competing with your core product, but I'm sure many people would appreciate the ability to get data out (and maybe in?) using some kind of text format (this might also possibly be required by the GDPR, but I don't know too much about that).
Microsoft's OSes are not about the user anymore. It is just freeware to sell ads or subscriptions.

The upside I see with this PM-driven UI churn is that Linux desktop might be worthwhile for more users.
I've been wondering if it could make sense to put a small ALU with each register (when they are not virtual/renamed but maybe then too?). This would allow instructions that use the destination register as a source to only use one read port, potentially allowing higher IPC. Has anyone looked into this and if so what did the analysis show?
The line has a built-in assumption that "the right" is bad, without realizing that half the country is (and had pretty much always been) on the right.
Singapore police can access Covid-19 contact data tracing for criminal cases
> All of these can easily happen.

the fix is trivial though. If libA resp. libB load openssl resp. libressl with dlopen(..., RTLD_LOCAL) as they should, neither's symbols will conflict with the other.

In addition it's more performant that way (https://nullprogram.com/blog/2018/05/27/) !
What is the worst part of being a software engineer?
I just windows-q and type the name of the application I want and it always works. Don’t even know what the start menu looks like.
Yes, and in almost all of these discussions, the implicit color space is (non-linear) sRGB. (IIRC Macs might have used a different default color space one-two decades ago ?)

Also, I'm on Linux, and doing picture manipulation with Octave, but thank you for the links anyway !
My comment was meant as a play on the old Mark Twain† bit about quitting smoking. I also now realize I misread your comment as saying quitting was "easy" when you said it's "easily one of the best quality of life decisions".

In reality I have quit caffeine and gone back to it. I didn't see the same benefits as you. After a few days of adjusting, I felt about the same as before. The only difference was I didn't get to enjoy a morning coffee anymore.

† It probably wasn't really by Mark Twain.
When you commit to a goal, you have to show proof of achieving it via email. If you don't, you get charged.

All the available goals can be demonstrated with a link to what you've created:
- Write a blog post: A link to your blog post.
- Ship a product: A link to your product on your page or an online marketplace.
- Upload a new video: A link to your video on YouTube.
Monica Lozano joins Apple’s board of directors
This is an anonymous appeal to authority, but FWIW I am a biologist and I am not convinced of any origin story. We lack evidence in every direction. Although our prior is that it's zoonotic, other experts I know acknowledge the possibility that we are looking at a lab leak. We simply don't have enough information to say.

However, there is very strong pressure to reassure the public that it's not lab-based, which would look bad for scientists and our generally pro-social efforts to help the world. I think this is misguided, because people are not stupid. They also can also observe the profound lack of evidence for zoonotic transfer, which frankly makes these assertions look like a coverup. It would be helpful if the scientific community were more honest and scientific about this issue. We should not jump to conclusions without evidence.
Ryzen › M1 › I7 on Pybench
If that's your only explicit criticism, then that's not much of a criticism.

The author was clearly referring to stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments when discussing asset price inflation (he refers specifically to "risk assets"). And then, at the end, he didn't "agree" that there is some inflation in the real estate space:

> Of course, there are areas of the country where housing prices are out of control. But this is how averages work. Some data points are above average while others are below average.

In any case, I don't believe that he's arguing against a strawman. I've seen plenty of discussions on HN alone that the "true" inflation is much higher than the reported inflation, and that this can only be measured by looking at BitCoin prices, for instance.
Payyyywallllll
Are the things you know taught anywhere? Maybe people who run a business that is dependent on Google traffic should learn what you know through some SEO class?
If I understand correctly, most designs effectively #define the number of frontend and backend pipelines. That means you are free to make as many as you like, for as much performance as you like, but some parameters might scale very badly outside what the core was designed for. For example, I would imagine the number of gates and power use to go up to unfeasibly high levels above the quoted numbers.
Please note I am software dev, not a hardware guy, and I just got my first FPGA during holidays, and am just beginning to play with it.

> There is an answer on Stack Overflow regarding Chisel benefits, it is just embarrassing [1].

I don't understand what is embarrassing about the answer ? As a software guy above answer make sense. Some problems you want to use C (or similar) for and some problems you want to use scripting language for, and then again sometimes the right tool is erlang, rust or go-lang ...

But like I said, that's my software guy perspective, so I am wondering what I missed?
Key take aways:

* If your community has few essential workers, stay at home white collar workers will keep your infection rate down (see East Palo Alto vs SF)

* Having world-class public health universities is a big advantage (Stanford vs UCSF)

* Control outbreaks in vulnerable locations like Skilled Nursing Facilities

* Having an educated mask wearing public is helpful but not a big driver
In Georgia, Facebook’s Changes Brought Back a Partisan News Feed
A GMU grad student asked Schelling to sign one of his books for her.

After he signed, she asked him to place a small dot in the middle of the page.

Why? He asked.

Her reply: Because it's a Schelling Point.

Schelling said that was the first time anyone had made that request.

From https://twitter.com/GarettJones/status/1345479771853967361
> AFAIK, iSH only runs in TestFlight right?

Nope, it’s still in the AppStore[0]. So far, Apple hasn’t followed through on it’s threat.

[0] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ish-shell/id1436902243
>2. Then there's the geopolitical aspect. Is it fair to impose sanctions on Iran.

Yeah. Nobody else should be allowed to have nukes, or else the U.S. is gonna take his ball and go home.
Fantastic video! For me seeing this math for the first time was a very beautiful surprise.
The gif of the Konata pipeline visualizer seems to show pretty much one instruction per cycle most of the time... Many parts of the trace show as low as 0.2 instructions/cycle..

Wouldn't we expect much higher numbers (more parallelism) considering the number of frontend/backend pipelines?
If you're looking for another example that does it well, I'm currently in Singapore. Their websites are fantastic. highly functional and relatively good looking [0].

They have SingPass[1] which is a centralized OAuth for government ID that lets me into things like taxes, identity, etc.

There's a fair argument someplace for too much reach/tracking, but it works really smoothly.

[0]
https://www.gov.sg/

https://www.mom.gov.sg/newsroom/press-releases/2020/0624-pub...

[1] https://www.singpass.gov.sg
I grew up in California. I had friends who worked at Albertsons. I know that they had refrigerated trucks and tried to make it a thing. It never took off. They (all the local grocery chains) collectively wasted millions of dollars on their delivery systems.