skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ML has been key in finding the invaders of Congress.

I’m more worried about ancestral issues about crime: The definition of what a « crime » is (hatecrime: verbally misgendering someone) and unequal application of law (one side being encouraged to commit $2bn damage, the other receiving condemnation of international presidents). It is just being leveraged to give more power to the powerful, enabling not the 1% but the 1‰.
It would be confusing to call that signaling because signaling already means something different.
IMO, those guys really have understood what the clinical world is waiting for regarding medical AI.

What is lacking for efficient medical AI is not shiny new models and toys. It's policy changes encouraging the automated gathering of high quality clinical data.

And I'm not the only one to think that, it seems:

https://www.acd.od.nih.gov/

This all happens here:

https://www.uab.edu/medicine/pmi/
The data seems to be limited to IPOs after 1962, as stocks like IBM and XOM aren't showing their actual total returns.
you should add to the home page a chart showing the top 50
We’re naturally inclined to a technical solution here with a web application. No matter what, this will flummox some fraction of the population. Also, when dates open up, the ideal of “first-come, first-serve” degenerates into a game of chance based on who can get through. Given this, a solution would have been to get the Selective Service System involved and use something similar to the algorithm NIST came up with for the draft (obviously there would need to be separate async registration for that since everyone doesn’t have to register for the draft). There’s enough demand for this that people are willing to reschedule their life around their vax appointment, so choosing an appointment slot is unnecessary.
I doubt Neo Emacs' existence, emacs is very extensible and rather than a separate fork you'd get something like Spacemacs[0] which builds over the default Emacs distribution.

https://www.spacemacs.org
Alternative method for Arch Linux: Install the `rfc` package, then find the RFC at /usr/share/doc/rfc/txt/rfc1178.txt. A very nice package to have installed when travelling far from an internet connection.
Personal Privacy, Letter Mail, and the Post Office Espionage Scandal, 1844
I noticed that as I had tried both of those tickers
Hmm, you're also giving a raw % gain when some were IPOs a long time ago and some were more recent. A CAGR/annualized gain compound gain would give a more accurate comparison.

Also, what about dividends - they are reinvested?
People age and change their points of view. Older people are naturally more conservative when they realize some things are better off the way they are.
You seem to be pretty much indoctrinated that end consumer products are all that matters ;)
> The architect was a necessity to send plans for approval. […] Besides that, the architect was a complete waste of money

That's the problem I was trying to point at: you need to pay someone useless for the sake of bureaucracy. How is this not insane?

> Both, architects and engineers are liable for their designs so over here. Reason why the stamp is so important and expensive, you need quite a pricey insurance for that.

Ah, insurance: the reason why they're allowed to suck, and still be in business. That's not right. If the design is wrong, and it has consequences, whoever approved it should be personally liable for it, at least to a significant extent. A sufficiently serious blunder should bar them from approving designing buildings, or at least approving building designs, ever again. As should repeat offences.

Perhaps that's already the case, but the anecdotal evidence I amassed thus far (in France) doesn't isn't encouraging.
Link to the top: https://www.debugbear.com/blog/2020-chrome-extension-perform...
It is funny, how here in Russia there are a lot of talks that modern engines need rebuild after 100K-150K of KILOMETER (not miles), we could not buy car with "million-worth" engine anymore!

It is very common view, that modern cars are much more safe, comfortable, ecologically sane, faster, and even reliable in first 1-2 years, than old ones, but they will break up and require very expensive repair (engine re-sleeving or re-boring with full rebuild) much, much sooner than older ones.
What if my note-taking system could think for me?
Wow this is just unacceptable.

> The Problem - Migrants
(slide two in the gallery on the landing page)

You know that this is an important topic because "ZDF (former Neo) Magazin Royal" is behind that. They are an kind of investigative satire format, unfortunately topics like these are not too funny... But very good work from their side.

Frontex was always suspected and accused for not following any EU moral and legal processes, this is just a proof and absolutely unacceptable.
"How much would I have today if I invested $1 000 in a IPO?"

Should be:

"How much would I have today if I had invested $1 000 in an IPO?"
For the average person that is their greatest exposure - but were already seeing huge movements in medicine and defense and plenty of places where ML is not in average consumer use (the biggest applications are not for consumers). Add in your note on transportation and it is at the front of a huge section of the world economy. That’s all on track today - what will tomorrow’s innovations bring (the question asked by sci-fi)?
Please watch the documentary Sacred Cow which will counter your "more environmentally efficient" claim - as it's taking into account the holistic view of the full system of environmental processes.
> "I’ve always wondered why rugby strategy isn’t incorporated into NFL: long lines of backwards passing is legal and would completely mess up your average NFL defence lineup. But it seems it’s considered a 'weird trick play'"

From sideline-to-sideline, a football field is 53 feet across. To pull this off the way it's done in rugby, you'd have to do the following:

1.) Start the play
2.) Sprint to one side of the field
3.) Stop your momentum and then turn to the other side of the field.
4.) Set your feet and then throw a 35-60 yard pass (depending on how far the other player is, and how far behind they are from you)

Meanwhile, the receiver has to:
1.) Act like they're blocking or running a pass route for a moment (otherwise the defensive player responsible for the receiver will just follow the receiver to their spot for the backward reception)
2.) Sprint to the reception point
3.) Wait for a the pass to travel the 35-60 yards
4.) Catch the ball
5.) Hope all this waiting hasn't given the defense an opportunity to get in position to smack them in the mouth once they catch the ball.

It takes typically 10-15 seconds to set up this kind of play (which is an eternity in American football). And it has little chance to succeed.

The rules disadvantage a backward pass. A backward pass is a 'live' ball. So if the receiver doesn't catch the ball and the ball hits the dirt, the team that jumps on the ball gets the ball. This is opposed to a forward pass, where the play ends if the receiver drops the ball.

Also the quarterback typically isn't athletic enough to get to one side of the field quick enough to pull this off. So you usually have a wide receiver or running back -- who are quicker of foot -- do this. But then you're asking them to accurately throw the ball a long way. Which is something they're not used to. And once the quarterback gives the ball to the wide receiver or running back, the pass must be backward or it's an illegal forward pass. So you really, really have to make sure that the receiver is behind the passer. Which is easier said than done in the chaotic environment of a football play when players are 40-50 feet apart from one another.

---

That being said, there is a play in American football that's similar to the rugby strategy -- it's called a screen pass. It's not quite as dramatic as throwing the ball across the entire field, but it has the same idea. You're getting the defense to run one way and then throwing the ball across the field to the place the defense just vacated.
Why the IBM PCjr Failed
Red Hat pays Red Hat devs from Red Hat subscriptions, not from LibreOffice donations. If TDF wants to prove the money is going to devs they are going to have to do better than a statement that their partners are the contributors.
It’s interesting because I’ve heard from numerous people that work in construction that they would never buy into most of the new construction they worked on. Especially expensive condos in popular urban locations. Bare minimum construction that saves on both material and labor costs.

Buy old and renovate has been something I’ve been told by various people.
Discussed a month ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25789366
Home Depot (HD) has a result of $9.2M...which seems off to me.
Sound like a good idea!
EFI is much, much simpler and reliable than carburetor. It has much less moving parts and exact dimensions, it don't need to be re-jetted for different conditions, etc.

Yes, carburetor is more reparable, if you know what to do, but EFI is much simpler.

It is different attributes.
This seems very strange, why on earth would you pay that much to listen to music and who are you trying to impress? Is there some implicit assumption that you can meet otherwise unavailable women / men there? That seems extremely unlikely as well.
Hackers Might Be Turning Your Plex Server into a Powerful DDoS Botnet
> Problem with that comic is that it doesn't take skill acquisition into account.

This. Moreover, the frequency of a task may depend on its automation. We would not have Continuous Delivery today if someone didn't make the effort to automate deliveries, would we?
Interesting site! I have a question for the native speakers here. The twitter handle is @IPObrief. I also wanted to call my site something with "brief" but then my American friends told me briefs are underwear... I guess it's different in the UK?
Or just have ads that are unobtrusive and non-deceptive. The problem when I turn off ad blocking is that, to this day, ads are still too often atrocious and distracting in ways that they never were for printed content.
I don't think the parent was talking about complicated systems like GPS, that you should probably set up before driving, and yes, they are often a pain, touchscreen or not.

A touchscreen is a dangerous interface for the myriad of simple mundane systems like heat up/down, AC on/off, fan more/less, sound more/less/next.., heated seats, windows... things that you may need very much want to do while driving.
Does anyone know of a similar resource for UK newspapers?
Imagine There's No Objects
List of Inventors Killed by Their Own Inventions
One does not simply "not collect data". You could potentially be in violation of GDPR from server logging that you don't even know about.

Sure, if you're intimate with your entire stack and have turned off all logs - you're for sure good to go. But that's not most small business owners, and also, good luck debugging if you ever need to.
How to Fool Artificial Intelligence
My income is very low. when I finally went in to planned parenthood they had some programs that paid for my vasectomy completely.

If you're curious about getting snipped it is worth a look to see if you qualify.

I wish there was some dashboard or app that you could put your income and other data into and it spits out what government/charity programs you qualify for. I'm sure there are many people out there struggling that qualify for help, but just don't know these programs exist.
If you haven't read Minority Report, I recommend it.
I read most mostly in the open (Parks, Greens), while riding/flying, etc.
Why compare car exports?
That’s what’s so gross about it. We take a governance problem (bad practices in meat and dairy industry), hijack fringe movements like veganism, and turn it into way to undermine sustainable agriculture. The MBAs running big companies don’t care if burgers are from beef or ground up sawdust. It’s just cash.

Along the way, we’re tricking people into thinking that some palm oil smoothie is healthier than meat, and that sugared water filtered through oats is better than dairy.
So we can't see the old ones?
I'm not part of the Signal project, and I do want a full explanation for this (eventually), but let's remember that people's lives are literally on the line here. Getting caught using Signal by the regime could get you imprisoned or killed.

I'm extremely anti-censorship, yet I could see myself doing something similar (deleting comments) because there is serious risk of imminent danger here, and this report does not follow responsible disclosure. It's bad enough when irresponsible disclosure affects people's data security or identity, but consider when it affects their ability to live free or to live at all.

I've been a security researcher and very much subscribe to the theory that burying exploit/vulnerability information mostly helps the black hats, but not only does this NOT follow responsible disclosure, but this one is also an unusual and imminent/real time situation. Helping the regime catch people is no doubt an unintended consequence, but it's an unintended consequence I would never want on me.

I hope that Signal immediately reached out privately to work with these researchers. If not, Signal is in the wrong here. I tend to worry that if the researchers spoke to media, then Signal either didn't reach out or didn't explain things well. Both are not good.

The cat is out of the bag, and as mentioned before I hope to get a full explanation, but I'd rather be patient than endanger lives.
This can be hard to predict, but the following is sometimes helpful:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Chime, Varo May Mislead on Overdrafts
How do I make sure I hear about Invisible Sun when it comes out?
> Your employer should be providing the tools for you to do the job

Why? Skilled tradesmen frequently own their own tools, and many wouldn't have it any other way. You can bet your ass many of them have spent an order of magnitude more on their tools than a few measly software licenses ($20 for a text editor? Extortionist! But a cheap cordless drill costs several times that...) In California, employers are only required to provide the tools necessary for a job if they're paying you less than twice minimum wage, a bar you surely clear.
>> As someone on the forefront of ML, you would expect me to be in a position to reap the benefits.

Can you say how you are "someone at the forefront of ML"?
That's one meaning of 'briefs', yes. And I suppose if someone has never had to deal with information professionally, that might be their only exposure to the word.

But that is not all it means.
Newer versions of libreoffice have been almost unusably buggy for me: constant crashes, and track changes + undo has all kinds of weird quirks and sometimes makes entire paragraphs disappear. I would not recommend it in a business context even if interoperability with Word wasn't an issue.

I hate to sound harsh, particularly when I've been benefiting from their work for years, but it's hard to imagine a workplace that would put up with those bugs.
Parable of the Butler: A science-fiction pioneer finds posthumous fame
Most of the compliance paperwork I’ve seen does leave room for custom risk assessments, threat modeling or other wordings that invite a business team to do more. However in their rush to go live or otherwise get it over with this security work is done after all other things. It isn’t integrated, in an SDLC for example.

So minimum standards become maximum standards. It’s hard work convincing teams to do better, but at least the compliance docs give permission to develop your own, often better, understanding if the data classification is high enough. It doesn’t happen often but I havent abandoned all hope yet.
I don't know every carbon pricing scheme in the world, but I have never heard of any that would involve agricultural methane.

The EU ETS, which is not a carbon tax, but an emission trading system, but which is the largest carbon pricing scheme in the world, does not include methane at all. The EU has just decided that they want to start monitoring methane emissions, but that's about it. They have no plans right now to regulate or price methane emissions.
And even six months into parallel speculative manufacturing and multiple vaccines approved or on track to be approved for emergency use, the US--in spite of vaccinating at one of the highest rates in the world--still needs to up its rate considerably to hit 50% of the population over the summer sometime. The idea that if the FDA had only washed its hands of the whole approval procedure thing in March, things would be fine now is just a complete fantasy.
How does it have 4.6 stars on average? I don’t understand what that is supposed to represent now.
Briefs with an S are a type of underwear. A brief is a statement, where as something being brief means it lasts only a short time.

Brief is one of those words that is very overloaded, and which depends on context.
Prompted by this comment, I tried to search for the 'for business' link. I couldn't find it. I looked around the blog, the document foundation website, and the LibreOffice website.

I eventually search for 'business' on the LibreOffice website, and found this article: https://www.libreoffice.org/download/libreoffice-in-business...

Now I see that this article is linked in the 'Download' menu.

Even being on this page, it's not clear what they want me to do (unless I read the whole page, but c'mon).

I'm with you, if they want more people to use the Enterprise edition they need to do a better job of educating people that it exists.
> See and be seen = $$$$$

Learning that one of my guys paid for a $25k nightclub table reservation is one of a handful of personal life decisions that would lead to a serious conversation to determine if I accidentally hired a dangerous retard.

You can do a lot of stupid shit and be OK with me, but not a $25k night club table.
https://onethousand.in/AMC

People tend to remember the good outcomes. I'm not sure that "Never miss an IPO again and invest in companies from the start" is good advice.
Actually, it should be:

“"How much would I have today if I had invested $1 000 in an IPO?" since it is addressing a past counterfactual, not a current option.
So I just looked this up the 2017 footprint of the US army which I think accounts for more than half the worldwide military budget around the world was ~60 M tonnes. The numbers for bitcoin vary between 20 M and 60M per year (and are increasing). So both bitcoin and the US military are on the same order of magnitude.

Now regarding you imply that we should worry more about the emissions from armies than bitcoin, why is that an either or question? Yes we should worry about both wastes, but they are on the same order of magnitude. Moreover there is no evidence that bitcoin does reduce military spending or emissions, so again not making this an either or question.
Remember that this was written in 1990. Kubernetes wasn't around back then.
Linear Optimization – Math 525 (2020)
"or running LANe for small nations."

I had the joy of working on several ATM to the desktop campus networks using LANE and an ATM WAN using LANE to connect several thousand locations for an organization belonging to a large nation state. Thanks for triggering some horrible memories. ;)
putting badly generalized data out with confidence. start people more (100k+)and see good h1b candidates. talent follows money.
You forget one thing: we have people reverse engineering biological neural networks from various perspectives.

We got to deep learning because Mountcastle, Hubel and Wiesel reverse engineered the visual cortex of cats.

That was the starting point of Fukushima's Neocognitron, the ancestor of the deep learning stuff you study today.

Then, only a fraction of our brain is used on cognitive tasks. The rest is used in motor tasks and taking care of autonomous tasks like regulating your heart, glands and such.

Things will happen faster than you think.
Social Media Redesigned with Purpose
Agreed. At this point people have been conditioned to expect the back button to lose their place or take them off the domain. So it's important to have a way in the webapp's UI even if you have the back button behaving properly.
I use Harry Potter character names. There were hundreds of the mentioned off hand in the books, so I usually use obscure ones. They have the benefit of being easy to pronounce and spell: Mafalda Hopkirk, Silvanus Kettleburn, Irma Pince, etc.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Harry_Potter_charact...
OpenSSH VPNs suffer from TCP-over-TCP [1]. I'd only use them as a last resort.

Sometimes I actually wish SSH would offer UDP support for precisely this use case, but arguably, TCP VPN support is already a stretch in terms of scope for SSH.

[1] http://sites.inka.de/sites/bigred/devel/tcp-tcp.html
Less so with those, as your examples are primarily a single ingredient - though most almond milk available now is full of junk other than almomd. And in those cases they're not trying to mimic other products or claim it's anywhere near equivalent nutritional and other values/quality of non-factory farmed meat. Maybe I just need time for my brain to unravel my definition of meat but there's a mob that tries to falsely claim equivalence.
It’s Not Your Fault Your TV Doesn’t Work Right
It's somewhat apparent just reading through the python that you are self-taught. Some of the idioms used, especially around file handling, are outdated.

For example: you should open files using the with context handler, or at the very least wrap the file open in a try/except block and put file close in the finally block. Garbage collectors will clean up if you don't properly close, but it's better to be explicit.

I would argue that even if the resume passed through to a hiring manager, they would be reticent to hire based off a single code sample in a language listed as a technical skill where there are red flags like this.

Edit: please note that my comments are for Python only, as I'm not proficient in any of the C family languages. Also, as a Biology major who finally broke into dev myself, I'm completely rooting for you!
Altria (MO) returned nearly 12Mil since 62 (and even more since its IPO date) https://onethousand.in/MO

Home Depot (HD) nearly 10Mil https://onethousand.in/HD
This is reassuring. Anytime I use pandas I’m like wtf? (First encountered it like a year ago)
Then Neanderthals were the same species as we are?
It would be more interesting to know the percent of IPOs that survive for at least 10 years and give you a high return-on-investment. In other words is it a viable strategy to invest something like $1000 in IPOs, wait 5-10 years, and make a profit.
I could be wrong, but I assumed it had the necessary number of (presumably fake) 5 star reviews that had no comments, and that the parent post was listing only those reviews that left comments.

Edit:

In other words, "reviews" below means "feedback with comments, excluding feedback without comments":

> look at the star breakdown of just the reviews - there's 835 of them
Never touched Haskell before, but found that path separators were needed to get this working (on WSL with Ubuntu if it matters)

For example

- capsPath <- getFullPath (T.unpack (coerce dir <> coerce videoName <> ".en.vtt"))
+ capsPath <- getFullPath (T.unpack (coerce dir <> "/" <> coerce videoName <> ".en.vtt"))

Needed to apply the same change in a few places.

Also found

--sub-langs en

doesn't work if the videos has for example en-CA as the subtitle language.

And finally, youtube-dlc seems to inconveniently discard the VTT file, breaking glancer, unless you specify `-k` to keep the file.
I simply don't understand why ICE still exists. Its such a waste of taxpayers money and there are companies like Palantir which supports them and generates billions of profit.

I don't think those evil people/companies feels ashamed. Even github working to supply tech to ICE makes me sad.
AWS Announces Amazon Aurora Supports PostgreSQL 12