skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't used PHP with regularity since the start of 7.0, but I agree. Having this mushy collection type seems so easy to just replace with [] for arrays/lists and {} for objects/class instantiations by convention.
Domain-specific compilers that generate explicit SIMD code from a high-level specification are even nicer. These can fully exploit the capabilities of the instruction set (e.g., fast permutes, masking, reduced precision floats, large register file, etc.) for a particular domain

For example, generating AVX-512 code for convnet inference: https://NN-512.com

NN-512 does four simultaneous 8x8 Winograd tiles (forward and backward) in the large AVX-512 register file, accelerates strided convolutions by interleaving Fourier transforms (again, with knowledge of the large register file), makes heavy use of the two input VPERMI2PS permutation instructions, generates simplified code with precomputed masks around tensor edges, uses irregular/arbitrary tiling patterns, etc. It generates code like this:

https://nn-512.com/example/11

This kind of compiler can be written for any important domain
> They seem to think other EU members will be angry with how the EU are treating the UK in this matter and will also want to leave.

UK pro-brexit reporting I have seen has been focusing not on other countries (such as Germany) being upset at the EU's treatment of the UK, but the fact that the EU prevented them from negotiating individually and securing vaccines earlier, and instead imposing additional bureaucracy that delayed the ordering of the vaccine by multiple months.
You don't know when those shorts got in. The price is clearly too high now, so it makes sense that sophisticated investors (probably other hedge funds) would be entering short positions at the recent prices. And those recent entrants will not be squeezed unless the price goes up by another ludicrous amount, which it is less likely to do now that the initial surge of enthusiasm is running its course. So lots of retail traders who got into the frenzy late with normal stock purchases at these absurd prices will get screwed during the inevitable crash, while the recent shorters will make a killing.
> belies an expectation for police to act contrary to human nature

But it's illegal in multiple situations for me to lie to them. Is that an expectation for me to act contrary to human behavior? I think that what people are asking is just that the standards be applied in both directions.

> Do. Not. Talk. To. Police.

Agreed on that point, and yes, I have watched some (but not all) of James Duane's stuff.
In Frazier v. Cupp (1969), the Supreme Court made it lawful for the police to present false evidence. “The victim’s blood was found on your pillow,” “You failed the polygraph,”... are some common but brazen lies told.

The article goes on to to talk about a NY state bill that is trying to bar police deception in the interrogation room and require courts to evaluate the reliability of confession evidence before allowing it to be used.

If you want a justice system more based on finding the truth, you can ask your local politicians to to bring up a similar bill.
Doesn't Google collect SSID, MAC, and WAN IP data so that they can correlate it with location to improve non-GPS location services? I wouldn't be surprised if some boilerplate library they're using wants this access and they haven't bothered to disable it.
> As an aside, I understand this is GitHub's primary marketing vehicle to really Impress and Wow newcomers to the site

The thing is, who are these newcomers? Who ever ends up on GitHub's homepage? What company is gonna take this globe thingy into account when deciding to use GitHub or not?

This looks like such a waste of money/time.
It's already legal to lie to the police, at least the state police. You can't lie to the FBI, though.
Copyleft: Pragmatic Idealism (1998)
Citadel fulfills most of Robinhoood's orders.

Citadel owns Melvin Capital, which is collapsing as we speak.

Our new Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has been paid $810k by Citadel for her orator skills.

Our new Press Secretary stated that Yellen will not recuse herself from any potential involvement with GME.
I usually interview them. Asking a lot of questions during the interview. The bad employers/HR often get frustrated because they see interviews as some wacky control/power thing where they expect your questions only at the end. In reality I see it as a way to find out their views on what they see as just one of many employment situations. After all, they're trying to sell their workplace as being good to operate in. If they're unwilling to answer basic questions about it then they're suspicious.

This has become a good filter.
This has been going on for over two hours with no update from Google aside from the single sentence "We are experiencing an issue with Cloud SQL" in the status dashboard.
I always think of it as a variadic parameter, and I think spread has a little magic behind it.
> May I ask what you think is wrong with Reddit's UI?

Worth noting that the mobile experience is VERY different from the desktop website, and the desktop website is very different if you're using the Reddit Enhancement Suite plugin (and if you haven't used the site in a while, that difference is even starker now that RES uses "old.reddit.com" while everyone else is stuck on the new redesign)

I love the RES / old.Reddit experience, but the new desktop redesign and the mobile experience are both pretty annoying.
Also, RH's initial communication about the matter was full of considerable shit -- moreso than other brokerages.
High blood pressure is a serious underlying condition (and counted as an underlying condition in Covid death). Obesity is counted as an underlying condition at stage 1 (between 30 and 35 BMI).
Fair enough, but is there a viable alternative? Continuing withe the OP's main complaint: Gitlab's PR review is also slow and not even for a 1000 LOCs, feels even slower to me than Github actually.
> To hear the whole story, listen to the podcast

Is there a transcript somewhere?
I’m not going to install it to check, but when someone writes “Fast datetime parser for Python written in Rust. Parses 10x-15x faster than datetime.strptime.” it seems reasonable to assume that this is not the case.
Which per person works out as the least. Not that I'm saying this situation is justified by that, but I don't find it surprising that AZ are not prioritising the EU based purely on this.
> We like to think the best games will rise to the top, but at scale this becomes a popularity contest.

There are 5,000 new board games released every year (and that isn't even including expansions to previously release games). The challenge is sifting through thousands of new games to pick out the wheat from the chaff. The games from popular designers are much more likely to be successful than from up and comers. I often wonder how many gems among those 5,000 games never get noticed.
The stupid bastard ended up reducing unemployment to 3.5%, raising household GDP by 10k in three years, and made America energy independent all things that play directly into the kremlins hands.
They don't want to democratize finance. They want to make naive retail investors feel excess confidence so they can sell more of their dumb order flow.

Their interface is horrible for finding any information you'd actually want to use to make an investment decision. They are good for easy no-fee trading, but you constantly have to avoid UI dark patterns pointing you towards sub-optimal decisions.
besides religion?
Personally I've found that grumpiness is usually a symptom. Either a physical imbalance (lack of sleep or food, for example) or a mental one (stress, unaddressed frustrations, etc)
They did halt both buying and selling of net new positions. They did not halt adjustments of existing positions (calls & shorts).

This was actually a very fair, by-the-books standard trading halt. It just happened to benefit the short sellers who had been squeezed because they could easily find people willing to sell.

You definitely could still buy GME if you found some extremely random call option holder who needed to sell to cover their position. This would not be changing a net new position, just like selling to someone looking to cover a previous short, and this was never blocked - it’s just there was no volume for this, nobody owned calls and needed to sell.
How long before the renaming of the city?

"San Francisco" is the name of the mission. Obvious conquistadores/colonizers reference.
There were quite a few stories about this on the front page (many of which were duplicates), and a frenzy of posters positing conspiracy theories in the comments to those posts -- stuff like accusing Robin Hood of being paid off by hedge funds, general conspiracies about market manipulation and rigging, and trolls posting WSB-style content.

If I want to see a flood of fake news and conspiracy theories there are plenty of other places to go. HN is not supposed to be the kind of site where that happens. Somehow the norms that prevented that from happening before on this site, even during times of extreme political controversy, have been broken.
Sorry I see you answered below!
Very cool! I like the idea of a longer period (1-year) to develop your idea, good science takes time.
Interesting. I just took a look at the line of gdb code that's crashing on you. I'm only slightly familiar with gdb's internals, but I can imagine a bunch of different sources for this bug:

- gdb has a misconception about which c++ ABI was used when compiling the target program, or

- your program is stomping on an object's vtable pointer, leading gdb to follow invalid pointers when trying to parse the object's RTTI, or

- there's a bug in clang++, or

- there's a mix of abi versions in your program's code, perhaps because of unexpected linking issues (static or dynamic), or perhaps because of inconsistent compiler flags when building your code

I'm curious what happens if you build your program with g++ instead of clang++.
I got a birthday card, probably in 1983 or so, that opened and made music (it had a battery, speaker, amplifier, and memory chip, all stuffed inside a piece of paper). A bit bulky, but I can't see w hy that tech couldn't be improved in the past 37 years.
We'll find out eventually if they were lying. How do you know what the SEC would fine them for this? Is there a record of funds lying about covering shorts of this magnitude and being fined just ~$1mil for it?
I have hit the final crater you mentioned so often, I now manually visit the url /myorg/myrepo/compare/old-master...my-new-feature to start the PR instead of clicking "Create PR" or "Compare"
CNBC / Cramer type stuff is pretty bad too IMO, but way less mainstream than network news talking about how a single stock is a rocket ship and making all these regular joes (just like you!) oodles of cash.
Does 3D photography Increase ecommerce Sales?
Elon Musk, GameStop and the CEO as Internet Troll
StrictMark breaks nothing. The arrow is one way: Markdown code mostly supports StrictMark. One may say that "mostly" is bad, but an arbitrary Markdown implementation mostly supports an arbitrary Markdown document, so nothing new here.

For ~full MarkDown support there is CommonMark code.
Very relevant "Yes, Minister";

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9tzoGFszog
This paranoia and fear is getting ridiculous.
Tbf, I believe the "no profit" clause comes from Oxford university, the IP owner.
AFAIK this is not correct, they negotiated on stuff like liability. Not price.
Only allowing selling and not buying of stock is most certainly manipulation. Please vet your acronyms more thoroughly
> pay more for the same thing

I think you missed the point. Walmart absolutely has negotiated deals in the past for products that appear to be the same but are not. Levi's jeans is one example. They tried to do the same thing with Snapper, as I recall, but were rebuffed.

If that's okay with you, great, you are matching the price of the product with the quality. But as a result of them doing it and not being completely transparent about it, I question what other products they've done the same thing with.
Matt Levine lays out pretty clearly what happened and liquidity requirements is a lot closer than your assumed conspiracy: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-01-29/reddit...
Nobody is saying it's the UK's fault, but just because they signed the agreement a few months later doesn't mean that AZ isn't bound to that agreement. There is no "first come first serve" clause in there.
> services that they may not be able to actually cover.

That’s exactly the point the parent commenter is making: there is nothing to cover for stock purchases on accounts with a balance. No liquidity issues can arise from that. You can say it’s easier to just turn off everything at once, but there is no actual reason to prevent stock purchases without margin, the buyer bears all risk.
We don't really disagree, FB, Google, and Amazon will be less affected by this change than everyone else that can't do all of the things you're suggesting. That's the harm Stratechery is talking about.

The affect on FB ads specifically I don't know, I'd suspect it being harder for FB to be as effective with targeting which could make the ads less useful (and that could harm small businesses that use them).

The ability for other non-megacorp companies to understand their customers is more the issue.

I think you're focusing on a narrow thing and ignoring the rest.
How common is it to use copper bondwires? I thought these were always gold.
This is a great tip. I started to do the same thing after having been bit by the same problem with Kirkland batteries, which are also made by Duracell.
The EU claims there are no best effort clauses, which is why they asked AZ to make this public. We'll find out.

The rest of your comment makes OP's point: this is a contract dispute. Why is it relevant when the UK signed their contract, or that the EU hadn't approved the virus yet? Such comments only serve to make UK citizens angry at the EU.
> It isn’t possible to protect the vulnerable while having rampant covid in the young and healthy, society doesn’t work like that.

Then why do the numbers keep going up despite locking down everyone? Why didn't governments institute a policy that keeps people away from those in vulnerable groups with a £1000 fine for breaches? Mandated masks etc. That would have been just as manageable. Lockdowns do not work, the figures clearly show that yet people still mandate for more lockdowns? I don't get it.

> and despite the huge effort, covid still escapes into the community every so often.

yes, but who is dying from it? It's the old and vulnerable, not the young and non-vulnerable: the vast majority of people will not die from this!

The cure is worse than the disease.
It shouldn't be too hard to skip numbers that show up too frequently in prison tattoos.
No need! It's just good to keep in mind for the future. Thanks for the kind reply.
GitLab also does the PR thing, always suggesting the default branch when there are thousands of commits between them instead of the branch that is just a fast forward.
It's not really a zoo per-se. It's closer to a permanent exhibition recreating major ecosystems, w/ live animals.

Gotta disagree with the pricing thing though. A quick Google search tells me San Diego zoo is about USD$60/day. NY Botanical Garden is USD$22 (~CAD$28) for the day. The Biodome is CAD$21 (~USD$16.50).
Yep, totally. But they have X credible authors so can only have X credible info on their site.

This means they focus on the most common questions.

Public data/ our data shows point of care references like UTD can only answer ~1/2 of clinical questions.

We’re building our tool for the other 1/2.
Matrix of shape (rows, columns, 3). Average the last dim for each point and change it to [0,0,0] if average less than a value, [255,255,255] if greater. A brightness threshold. May be remembering the speed up factor wrong so take it with a grain of salt - fact of the matter is it was very impressive.

I’m checking out that post later, I’m trying to make my package easy to build on, so being able to write extensions with Pythran would be another great option for speed ups. Thanks
Gotta find something for hundreds of engineers and product people to do when you overhire, like most tech companies.
It is indeed illegal for you to lie to them, and many things you might construe as "not a lie" they could construe as "a lie", so yes, you get jail time for something they're doing in the course of their job.

The standards _don't_ apply in both directions. Any interaction with the police is inherently imbalanced.

They get to stand wherever they want (often in groups), in body armor, with guns and handcuffs and the permission to arrest you (or shoot you!) at any point in time, if you say/do the right mix of things.

If you've _never told them anything_ or _agreed to sit in a room with them_, you're much less likely to be prosecuted for lying to them.

> Officer, I do not talk to police.

If they arrest you:

> Officer, I do not talk to police.

etc. You might spend a night or a month in jail, but it's better than 5 years for a murder you didn't commit, but the officer was pushing hard to get one more conviction before closing out FY2021
> It's already legal to lie to the police

Apparently not in Maui County[1]:

Stern was arrested for Rules and Orders, pertaining to face mask violation. ... An additional charge of Unsworn Falsification To Authorities was added.

[1] https://mauinow.com/2021/01/22/maui-police-respond-to-compla...
Even then, as a term, it refers to a specific regan-era tax policy.

The term was coined by Will Rogers about 90 years ago.
Thanks for saying so—that's encouraging!
Can we have a zoomed out version of that map please? I suspect it's been framed for maximum controversy.

And I'd also like to hear from more reliable lawyers than "a guy on Twitter".
I don't think I implied that UK is in fault, or that EU is in the right here.

The problem, in my opinion, is with the way the report it, the time they spend on it and the demonization of the EU.

Even if EU is 100% in the wrong, do they need to spend half their air-time covering a dispute between AstraZeneca and the EU, arguing how the EU is unreasonable and pretty much the monster that tries to steal the vaccines from the UK people?

My disappointment is the with the division, polarization and demonization of the EU they are promoting.

After listening to that rhetoric with my (British) wife for 10 minutes straight, I heard heard saying "yeah, fuck these EU assholes".
The cynic in me says that police agencies are only entertaining the idea of these reforms because the dragnet is so good it has mostly supplanted false convictions as the supplier of evidence for otherwise bogus convictions with the added benefit of the police not depending on the suspect for any of it.

Regardless, government officials of any agency should not be permitted to lie to people except in the narrowest of circumstances (i.e. undercover cop and little more).
And further than that, even if when do know most the pertinent details, the best way to communicate them is probably not the jumbled order it appears in your head, nor is it even some "logical" order (such a timeline or logical argumentation).

Writing for clarity often involves careful consideration of how to sequence the information such that it can be consumed given the audience and knowing when to elide details or otherwise footnote them.
But surely the EU hasn't exactly covered itself in glory here?

They, factually, objectively, _were_ later in signing an agreement, and have taken longer to approve a vaccine in use elsewhere in the world. Why should they not share some blame from their citizens like any other politician should? The UK government deserves scorn for their handling of the pandemic in the UK. The EU should be criticised for this. It is not a football match. We do not need to 'support' one 'side' against the other.
> Aligning paragraphs in a translated copy would be more useful from a language learning perspective

This is exactly the intended use.

ANY help when learning a new language is welcome. Also, the translation quality varies a lot between language pairs. Sometimes it is greatly improved just by removing English from the equation.
It feels like you're poisoning the well here. There's no conspiracy; there's a clear conflict of interest. Obviously, I don't know for a fact if RH acted on that conflict of interest, but it seems crazy to me that people are willing to give financial institutions the benefit of the doubt after 2008. I'm personally not.
Wow thank you, that's very helpful. Never knew about that feature.
GME’s market cap is still in the low billions after the bubble, it’s not even .1% of the market.
You can't simply get out of billion dollar positions in a day or so. It takes a while to set up these kind of positions and it takes a while to wind down these kind of positions. Especially when they had to get billions of dollars from other companies to shore up their funds.

Also, where were the market movement indicators that signify billions in transactions? Who were the sellers, who were the buyers?

Until they show receipts, I would be very skeptical of this statement.

Most likely, they are playing word games with "got out of short positions" phrase.
Yeah, we use alasql in the app I linked to below. It's amazing! Also supports querying CSV's, Excel, Sheets, etc. Pretty amazing package.
Many people are totally fine with buying cheap crap. As long as they know that going in, that's great. Walmart is indicating with their prices that they're offering lower quality merchandise, which many people find acceptable because the cost is lower. It's honest.
I have yet to come across a better deck builder than Dominion.

It is so pure and focused that it is absolutely the best deck builder there is IMO.

So many other deck builders either completely mess up the extremely careful calibration of chance that exists in a deck builder or the 'other' game that is tacked on to the deck building engine interacts badly or in very swingy ways.
Tevel Raises $20M for Its Flying Fruit-Picking Robots
Pretty sure that's a standard part of any agreement AZ made, since Oxford University only licensed the vaccine to them if they provided it at cost.
This is when I find good teachers/explainers switch to analogies - however imperfect they might be.
We can all use some deep self-reflection.

I'm not trying to save anyone—just HN!

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

If you know a better way to do that, I'm all ears. There are a lot of constraints on this problem.
Every country is for itself when shit hits ceiling, that is my conclusion. Territorial dogma took over with PPP and respirators too.

Now the Swiss and Brits are not part of EU and their own interest supersedes their alliance with EU obviously.
Yes I had seen that one (even more impressive!)

When I have more time again, I'll run fio with the SPDK plugin on my kit too. And would be interested in seeing what happens when doing 512B random I/Os?
> giving it to only 18-55 year old

This is simply untrue, the mixed-dose regimen was limited to those under 55, but 4% of the study population were over 70.

> the efficacy is not so great

While the efficacy numbers indeed look lower than the mRNA vaccines, I'm lead to believe that at least part of this is due to methodology. As far as I am aware, neither the Moderna or the Pfizer mRNA vaccines tested for asymptomatic cases, and presented their efficacy against symptomatic cases only.

> it turns out efficacy in old people is basically nothing

I believe this claim is totally untrue, also.