skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were a few obscure online stores that I can't remember but the ones I do remember I don't want to link for privacy reasons. One was a local water utility company and the other was my university which offered academic email address forwarding for alumni. It was silly as a Protonmail address also didn't work for one of them.
> I'm actually a little foggy on this -- is this completely unrelated to the free software MusE DAW, that also includes a sheet music editor as well?

Until 2002 MuseScore was just a part of MusE.[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MuseScore#History
> They wouldn't write "tried to sell the computer to Jews".

From the article - “intended to send the computer device to a friend in Russia, who then planned to sell the device to SVR, Russia’s foreign intelligence service"
Maybe that friend weren't ethnically russian, no one cares, the point is that it sounds more villainous.
You can quote on signal too but quoting isn't sufficient, it doesn't give you a list of subtopic branching from a single topic. You want a UI something HN or the Facebook feed for coherent discussion imo. Twitter, even, is insufficient - we can see how terrible Twitter is anything like in-depth discussion.
I don't think this is an idea, I think the 2 parent system is biology and collective parenting is the "idea" built on top of it.

Here's why:

https://www.webmd.com/parenting/baby/forming-a-bond-with-you...

Biological bonding with baby is recorded to happen after 80% of births at first sight. The bonding is so strong that parents will literally lay down their lives to protect a child.

I highly doubt that this type of bonding forms for people who aren't the biological parent of the baby. When choosing their own lives or the baby's life, most unrelated people will choose their own life. Therefore under "collective parenting" it is likely that the other "parents" function more as "caretakers" and are tertiary to the parents that formed the biological bond.

Foster care is largely comprised of tertiary care that is missing the primary care of the nuclear biological mother and father. So foster care is essentially the same as collective parenting just without the actual biological parents. This is the causative factor and the essential missing link:

Foster care doesn't have enough people who are willing to invest the same amount of blood, sweat and tears as actual biological parents.

That is why I said such support services are unsustainable. People don't have enough energy, resources or will-power to spare for a stranger that is not their own biological progeny.

You also need to consider the evolutionary logic behind this type of behavior. Does it make sense for a biological entity to maximize Darwinian fitness by caring for children that have less genetic relation to them? No. Obviously there will be an evolutionary imperative for parents to spend the most resources on the child that is most genetically related to them.

The 2 parent system exists as a primary biological component rather than some "idea" because a child can only have 2 biological parents.
Relevant project, voice only forum for sharing agricultural knowledge: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/1753326.1753434
Well you could look at the source for org-mode, which does what Jupyter does but in Emacs, and using plain-text files.

https://github.com/bzg/org-mode
This is the issue here the issue of CoC isn’t about what happens to the kit once it’s submitted but how the collection is done.

What ever temporary protocol California or any other state has put into place I can guarantee you that it involves the forensic nurse not only instructing the victim on how to use the kit but verifies that the victim collects samples only from themselves and that these samples are sealed in an tamper resilient bag/container by the victim in clear view of the nurse.

As in the nurse has to watch the victim swab their own vagina, anus, finger nails and any other body part that may have DNA evidence and place the swab in a bag and seal it.

The seal would then be inspected by law enforcement and the lab and the CoC would be documented and preserved.

At that point the amount of doubt is more or less identical to having consensual sex to gather DNA evidence and then falsely accusing someone of rape which can happen regardless of where the evidence collection takes place.

This is the part these kits cannot provide and this is why they cannot be admissible there is quite a big difference between having consensual sex to collect DNA evidence which is easier to prove and just being able to take a cotton swab to someone toothbrush or water bottle.
Yeah, I saw that and I've looked for clients and features but it's really quite difficult to discover them.
I've done backlogs before; both very high-level and very detailed; with and without mockups (even final graphic designs) and detailed description in the form of multi-page spec or user stories (depending on the fashion of the decade I was doing it in :).

I don't think having the detailed requirements made estimates much more accurate. However it made creating those estimates take an order of magnitude longer - developers needed much much more time to absorb all the details.

At that point I decided I only ever want to work with senior developers who have good imagination and can give reasonable triplets (solution, # of devs to do it, approximate time) for requested pair (idea, quality level).
Unfortunately for Julia, its actual competitors in this space are ggplot and R.
Technically, but I'm not quite sure that's in the spirit of things.
How the chicken Conquered the World (2012)
Cash isn't dead. Even in a pandemic, there's a lot of stores that still accept it. This article seems more like clickbait FUD for pumping cryptocurrency.
> As per the creators, the OpenAI GPT-3 model has been trained about 45 TB text data from multiple sources which include Wikipedia and books.

It's about 400 B tokens. Library if Congress is about 40M books, let's say 50K tokens per book, or about 2T tokens. Not necessarily unique.

I would say it's plausible that it was a decent percent of the indexed text available, and even more of the unique content. GPT2 was 10B tokens. Do we have 20T tokens available for GPT4? Maybe. But the low hanging fruit are definitely plucked.
my wife is school teacher, when the pandemic hit and schools closed some of her kids were taken into CPS and some just flat out vanished. Elementary schools are basically social safety nets for some kids. I think that's why many governors were quick to re-open and very slow to close them down again.
For single placeholders I prefer the look of either the `_` syntax or the alternative some PLs have of `.`.

But otoh, Raku nicely stretches the approach to both zero and multiple placeholders:

* The zero placeholder `.methodname` in Raku is the same as Scala's `_.methodname`

* Any number of placeholders are allowed, so one can write eg `* + *` as an anonymous binary add function.
On the face of it, it would be equally unsurprising if wiring was dimensioned to fit the needed power output. But you are right of course.
Actually, if there was something that turned a thread into speech, that I could listen to while doing work around the house, might be useful.
Did you use this in a contest? I seem to remember this exact thing being used to leak data in a contest.
I couldn't agree more. This is what I do.
SAM files and other such sensitive data come to mind
That may be true but the USSR is a collapsed state, we should be comparing wealthy countries.

According to this the US is mostly in the high top 10 for outcomes in cancer and cardiovascular disease treatment outcomes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_quality_o...

But the US spends more than double the OECD average per capita to achieve those marginal gains:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0b/OE...

There's an argument to be made that the cost overruns are paying for better outcomes, or maybe the outcomes have some sample bias due to Americans being less healthy, or sicker people are seeking treatment in the US.

But on the other hand, the gains are so marginal that those costs might also be due to significant corruption and regulatory capture.
It depends on where in the US. In some places judges and DAs are appointed, and in some they're elected.

The issues of extorted confessions and forced pleas happen with both elected and unelected DAs.
I don't understand why you think the states shouldn't be able to handle this. It's their responsibility.

How is the federal government supposed to magically increase hospital capacity? Nobody ever wanted to pay for a bunch more idle and unused hospital capacity. It's a pandemic with lots of victims, you do the best you can, and that's how it goes.

And if NY is a basket case (I'm not arguing) the federal government may be even more so. They don't exactly have a good record of responding to emergencies, either.
"Can we say "the American government" or "Central Intelligence Agency" or something similar? Why always this tone with the Americans, the Americans are wonderful people, like everyone else trying to live their lives with the hand they were dealt. Am I the only one that sees how offensive this trope is to about 330 million people?"
Hundreds of animal footprints found on Florence's medieval cathedral roof
Another thing that changed is that American women are less likely to be murdered by their partners - as in proportion of those murders went down. That is while murders went down. Ability to leave verbally abusive partner that is like that in private without being reduced to powerty is a big thing. It is possible to prove violence, but super hard to prove verbal abuse. And verbal abuse can be even worse.

As of Bangladeshi, look up their domestic violence reports and juvenile deliquency reports. The domestic violence is basically normal and accepted part of life. And we are taking about pretty severe stuff - murders, acid attacks, serious beatings. Juvenile deliquency is huge problem.

Death and calamity are Bangladeshi life pretty often, in particular if you are woman. And kids get to watch all that and are affected by all of that, creating cycle of trauma and violence.

It is not better for children to be with violent parent nor is ot good for them to see one parent attack the other. Yes, out of wedlock or divorce is better for them then domestic violence situation.
I wasted $40k on a fantastic startup idea
Freshwater hydra are probably closer to a topology that was never truly centralized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydra_(genus)#Nervous_system
Removed!

Agree, not everybody likes it :)
Doing all those things and also going to the gym is by definition both unsafe and irresponsible...
Were they somehow expecting that we would live underwater by now? cought Rapture cought
This, the famous "prediction* Pi" rule seems to be correct also in my experience.

I make the most optimistic prediction and then * PI.
Yeah, that’s another good nuance. Ultimately many factors drive hyperinflationary healthcare costs. Everyone’s making money.

I think my takeaway from the whole conversation is that the insurance business can be counterintuitive to outsiders. Salvation may not be as simple as getting rid of them.

Another tidbit is that insurance companies don’t mind being the bad guys. I’m not sure if our focus on that industry blinds us to effective solutions for controlling costs.
What a constructive, positive, down-to-earth, well-written comment, and what a nice reprieve from everything that's broken about the tone of web discussions these days. You point out that there's still another player in this space (R), but not in a way that's whiny, dismissive, or doctrinaire, and you celebrate the healthy competition. You suggest a streamlined path toward Julia ecosystem maturity, rooted in real-world needs. Nicely done!

I have no real dog in this fight, but I hope Julia team members (and/or aspiring Julia ecosystem contributors) will read and consider your point.
The classical news terminology is to use the name of the capital city to refer to the government of a country.

Washington donated fidget spinners, Damascus invited experts from Moscow to inspect the latest advances in ball bearing technology.
>This seems like more of a reason to push for rolling out wireless connectivity in places of natural beauty

I cannot state how strongly I. disagree. Part of the appeal of these places is that you are completely cut off. Destroying that for something as banal as credit card payments is abhorrent to me.

I’d also much rather that the organizations that run these areas spend their money on things other than paying for and maintaining PoS systems. I’ve yet to see one that’s as reliable as a steel post that you jam cash into.
Intentionally Leaking AWS Keys
A Curious Course on Coroutines and Concurrency: Tcl Edition
In general, if you code like Python (highly dynamic code with no consideration to performance) it will be closer to Python in speed, and if you code like C/Fortran (completely static, overspecified types) it should be closer to C in performance, the variance in performance in terms of naive implementations is pretty high. That means it's easy to get into Julia and start programming no matter your background, but idiomatic Julia (which it's not something you'll learn in a day) should be concise and high level like Python (and frequently more concise) and close to C in speed.

For example, what other dynamic languages do like verbosely typing everything doesn't really work in Julia (the compiler already knows pretty much every type even without hints), what works is treating the variable as a polymorphic container instead of a dynamic container: you don't know yet what type the variable has (only the behaviour), but whatever it is you should avoid changing it if possible (what they call type stability). Which is kinda why it might not be obvious reading proper high performance Julia code, as it is not something you do to make it fast, but what you don't do (change a variable type, forcing the compiler to create a low performance dynamic box, plus other stuff like global variables).
(Another Aussie here). How do you feel about Canberra is ... instead of the Australian Government is ...
I agree that building and demoing something small is key. The larger and more complex a project will be, the harder it is to estimate.

I’ve been trying to distill this into a framework that is accessible to both development and business folks [0]. I've used it a few times and it has resulted in a few projects getting cancelled due to a massive difference in initially expected cost and post-analysis expected cost.

0 - It's basically just Scrum oriented towards providing upfront estimates. https://jonpurdy.com/pm-framework/how-to-quickly-plan-and-es...
For many satellites the biggest cross sectional area are solar panels. So the most likely part of a satellite impacts by debris will be there.

In terms of probability with debris impacts on satellites the common effect is a slight drop in power output from the solar panels [0].

Keep in mind stuff in orbit is pummeled by micrometeoroids pretty regularly. These are literally dust size grains of material in orbit. They face pretty constant abrasion yet remain fully functional.

[0] https://www.space.com/20925-space-station-bullet-hole-photo....
Sounds like you have an untruthful opinion. Would be ashame if you couldn't voice it ;-)
I think a lot of people would reject this practice out of hand, without realizing that they do something very similar: imagining conversations with real people in which they project their own internal attitudes into other people's mouths. When the words that people direct to us inside our heads are emotionally powerful, it's often because they resonate with our own attitudes toward ourselves -- because it's actually us talking.
// but I have no idea how I could claim it was better than anywhere in the world. I'm asking because you seem to be making a low-hyperbole claim here: what is your basis for saying that?

Conversations with friends and family abroad.

// Particularly, when the US has some of the worst metrics for infant mortality, birth weights, and mother mortality rates in the developed world.

Not an expert but I understand there's a ton of measurement variability. Something like:

Baby born 3 months premature and dies shortly after. Many countries just consider that still birth and it doesn't count towards infant mortality. In the US we actually fight to save these kids so if they die, they count towards infant mortality. Perhaps weight at birth works the same way?
I'm sure Apple devotes time to research as well, even if it is under a different budget and/or department.
If folks had to butcher their own cow, there'd be more vegetarians. And if folks had to shop and pay for their own health care plans on exchanges like the self-employed do, we'd have universal health care.
Single anonymous donor gives $40M to fund 50 civil rights lawyers
What are some production ready alternatives to gRPC that have both a pleasant developer experience and great performance? Apache Avro? Apache Thrift?
This doesn't really seem like a legitimate complaint. You want some particular pet behaviour, and claim it is impossible to achieve. When someone points out that it is in fact possible, you are unhappy that someone else did not anticipate and implement it pre-emptively...

Do you also expect your 'custom getproperty' (whatever it might do) to have been predicted and pre-implemented by someone else? And do you also expect arrays to 'just know' what value or behaviour you are looking for whenever you index out of bounds?
You've been creating multiple accounts to troll HN with weird shit about one company for over a year now. It's bizarre and we've banned you multiple times. Please stop doing this.

We've seen literally zero evidence for anything that you're saying. Actually there's strong evidence against it.
It gets better, I'm powering the pi through its own powered USB hub. I was afraid doing so would short something but it's held up so far.
See why we should fight software patents instead:

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/software-patents.en.html
They're both, heck you can even be a russian jew and a citizen of some other country that is not Russia. The English doesn't make a difference. Here's one kind of Russian peoples that are not ethnically russians but the majority are citizens of Russia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatars
Yes, Both linux and mac have x servers running. But different variations of them. There is no problem with Linux at all, it is all customizable and user can be just asked to restart a computer to rewrite x server configs.

But on mac and windows this is a quite different situation.
Did you know that it's actually a rather pointed parody/criticism of the Japanese justice system? I had no idea myself! Perhaps I was the only one who didn't know.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_justice_system_of_Jap...

The conviction rate in Japan is over 99% -- going to "trial" is essentially the same as being found guilty.

The prosecuting attorneys have a lot of discretion over what is prosecuted, and are effectively de facto judges. They may decide to simply not prosecute a case if they feel "character, age, environment, gravity of the offense, circumstances or situation after the offense" makes it unnecessary.

So it's easy to imagine there might be some with quite an ego like Edgeworth or Von Karma -- and a protagonist like our heroic defense attorney would be quite the unusual attorney, indeed! I loved the games even without knowing any of that, but that really makes them all the more poignant and funny for me.
AFAIK, that purchase is also what is paying for the core developer group of musescore.org to work on the software.

So I'm not sure there's much of a distinction at this point.
I am wondering if NVidia is going to drop NBB as their exclusive Founder Edition distributor now. I wouldn't be suprised if NBB went bankrupt after this (HW margins are super low).
For what it’s worth, I built what I call a “zero screen app” for an art installation a couple of years ago. “Zero screen” meaning “you’re supposed to be experiencing the space around you, so the app has almost nothing on-screen worth looking at and is basically just black.” Even though the idea was that the participants would be using the app to interact with the space.

It’s kind of liberating! Makes you consider the physicality of the device itself in entirely new ways. Recommended!
I didn't make this clear - I agree with you about the USSR, but the point I meant to make is that on metrics like cost and availability of care, it would look "better" than the US.
Investing in Public: Non-Obvious Lessons from 100 Angel Investments
Man, I hope I don't have to work on their code ever (edit: to clarify, I am not knocking their actual code!)

Being so against using any sort of transpilation you avoid even TypeScript and JSX? Even though Parcel gives you these things completely for free, out of the box?

I do not think this approach would scale to a team in any good way.

Also with regards to using something like unpkg URLs in built code, whilst I a not completely against using urls for dependencies (ala deno), isn't there the huge risk that without pulling dependencies in at build time, those URLs will break or become overloaded or compromised?
Fine example of truly moronic thinking:

> "distance education assumes a great deal about its recipients that has not proven true. Children who expertly sift through YouTube videos and Instagram posts, or master video games like Fortnite, have honed skills that have not proven transferrable to online learning.

Nevertheless, the country’s experiment in online learning—which is also an experiment in the desocialization of education—is one that some technosolutionist leaders hope to continue, despite early evidence of its failures."

Distance and online education has been effectively used for decades, and is rapidly improving with the recent growth of Coursera, EdX, and Udacity.

Public schools Zoom classroom shitshows don't in any way comprise "early evidence of failures of online learning". It shows only that ad-hoc Zoom classes set up by public schools aren't effective methods of online-learning.
How many degenerates is he going to pardon before this runs out?
Agree on the second point. I tried to convince some managers and sales guys to stop giving estimates at all and build trust otherwise, didn't work :)

As for consistent, my point was if you have 100 SP in backlog, delivered 50, then I contend you are not in the mid-point of the project. This is a dangerous assumption. You don't know where you are in my experience.
A mousetrap doesn't live and grow though. So what's your point ?
If oysters - lacking a CNS - react to external stimuli and quite probably "feel" something, even something as basic as lack of food, shouldn't we abandon the idea to live without hurting some other living being?

Even in the most ideal circumstances we kill other beings simply due to resource consumption. Maybe not now, but in the future - what we consume isn't available to them. Even if you claim the resources we consume aren't food to the food species of your choice, due to the law of increasing entropy we definitely shorten the lifetime of whatever comes after us just by existing.

Hardcore buddhists for example consider all life equally worthy. No karma bonus for vegans, maybe less than for non-vegetarians who buy only from farms which provide a healthy, livable life to the livestock (or, obviously, for the plants)
You are completly mischaracterizing it.

No one assumes that ET life will necessarily be similar to life as we know it on earth, but we know life like we know it is possible, and we know what to look for to detect it, so it is certainly much easier than just trying to detect "something else", it's hard to find something when you don't know what you are looking for.
OpenAI only trained the full sized GPT-3 once. Hyperparameter sweep was conducted on significantly smaller models (see: https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.08361)
"Raising kids is not hard.."

non-parent typing detected. :)