skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lots of code examples here: https://jtree.treenotation.org/designer/

And the source for that homepage is here: https://github.com/treenotation/treenotation.org

Always open to PR!
a) That's not relevant, b) it's not nearly as new, interesting, or revolutionary as you think it is, and c) please stop spamming links to your website in every second thread here.
Wombats poop cubes -- they stack them to mark their territory.
LinkedIn Is Down. 500: Unknown Host
Seeing this https://ibb.co/yp2ybw8 and https://ibb.co/Ybh5qpR
I suspect willingness to complete an undergraduate degree is a strong signal to masters' programs. The 4-year degree is itself part of the test for the master's program.
> they should band together and hire a PR firm

Maybe they should do it, yes, and I'm being 100% serious.

That would solve a lot of newspapers abuse, always delighted to sell a history about crazy eccentric being chased by bees in some jungle, fourty years after falling in a pond at 8Yo.

Journals seen politics or sports(wo)man as clients (they pay), but scientists... are products. They don't pay. Is a never-ending caricature.
I’m not even sure how this post relates to what I said.

I didn’t suggest anyone was entitled to anything.
If I understand correctly, you're claiming that we __must not__ censor child pornography? Isn't prosecution a form of censorship anyways? I think what you're saying is a textbook example of a slippery slope fallacy.
> Whether it's "inflammatory" speech or "misinformation"--these rules will not be applied even-handedly.

When one source of disinformation has a contribution to negative outcomes, It's going to draw more scrutiny. As long as that happens regardless of content-origin, it's the kind of even-handedness that I'd hope for.

You mention Maddow, and, while I don't watch her, If her show's content possibly contributed to a putsch, I'd hope that someone would look into it.

Media has been full of crazy for decades now and authorities typically look the other way until some significant event occurs. January 6th was very significant, and if Fox/oann/newsmax had a role in it, I'd like to know. Bringing up Maddow and other opinion sources seem like whataboutism here.
100% great comment. This even extends to consumer products
Didnt Germanic tribes eventually overpower and become the defacto rulers of the old Roman empire, taking over the existing hierarchies and heralding in the Roman Catholic Church as they did so?
> Take one of those wealthy children and put them in an orphanage, see if they do the same as their siblings.

Or better yet, don't permit them to be born in the first place.

Hereditary wealth should have no place in our society. It's time to sterilize the rich, and also purge those who don't contribute to the public good.
While we are at it, how about making the parsers accept non-ascii space, so that things don't break if somebody using Windows edit a file somewhere and adds a BOM.
the information available and advertised to most 17-year-olds (back when I was browsing: US News, College Confidential) isn't much of an improvement. In my case the former relies on a bunch of bunk data and weird metrics for evaluation, while the latter mostly revolved around very coarse word-of-mouth reputation.
>Sure the DNA says he murdered 3 children

Does it? Enough labs have shown to be unreliable in handling evidence and being able to follow correct procedures. Remember back when the bite marks showed they were the murderer, or the skull shaped showed them to be a killed, or they didn't float so they must've been a witch?
"Qualify it as such in the original post."

It is unfortunate that people seem not to be able to distinguish between a neutral fact and an endorsement. Just recently I posted something I consider a fact and since I was afraid if could be controversial, added that this is not meant in a judgmental way. The bulletin board owner took this to a meta level and argued that it was exactly this add-on that showed that it was meant in a judgmental way and banned me.
Plus, many communities actually use them to get around, e.g., communities around golf courses, retirement communities, etc.

I know someone who bought a house in a community near a golf course in SoCal, and it came with an extra garage door and nook just sized for a golf cart (he didn't have or use a cart, but the house was built with that feature).
How can you chain folding@home puzzles?

PoW requires that a block's solution proves that the solver had access to the previous block.
Interesting. One of the blurbs got my attention:

"Brilliant....It works the brain in a way that is nothing short of exhilarating." ― Richard Dawkins.
I am no expert but the title appears to be incorrect. Should it not include Pakistan and Bangladesh since they were part of British India...?

Pakistan is not even mentioned in the article....for me this undermines the quality of the work.
These days when I lucid dream it often wakes me up very soon after I realise I’m lucid dreaming. So, definitely less rested.

When I was a kid I could just live in my dream for hours. Seem to have lost that ability.
You could make a little footnote (and have clicking on the photo send you to that anchor) explaining this. Then it would come off as kind/cool rather than (potentially) suspicious. And you could point out (if it's true) in the footnote that the testimonials are the unedited actual words of people who've used the product.
It probably lacks a discrete graphics card. Not much to be done about that for a fundamentally graphics-concerned project; the only thing I can think of for production would be to disable the 3D content when the client lacks discrete graphics (which, I'm not actually sure whether that can be detected)

Edit: Here's something. You could probably hack something up that would check if the vendor name includes AMD or NVIDIA, or something. Might be fragile though https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLRender...
I admit to occasionally looking at Ferlinghetti's Wikipedia article to see if he was still hanging on, because I knew that with his passing we would be losing one of the last men connected to the whole fascinating world of the Beats. Now there is only Gary Snyder left, long may he live.
> I imagine we all agree that disinformation should be curbed

I think it, and the processes around it, needs to be understood.

Whether it needs to be curbed is another question; it certainly needs not to be systematically advantaged unless avoiding that would have greater adverse costs which means, when it is spreading within a regulated system like Cable TV, it definitely needs to be understood to assure that the spread is not an artifact of, or enhanced unintentionally by, the structure of regulation. Which makes it an important area of legislative inquiry even given the assumption that none of the disinformation covered is outside of the scope of protected speech.
That's awesome, but it's too bad they financed the construction of all that green energy through the sale of oil, which is obviously being burned.
Thank you for the respectful discussion. I feel like I understand your position a lot more clearly now.
Curious on your age range. We also struggled with 3 miscarriages and most of our friends had the exact similar issues and had to conceive via IVF. There were more IVF babies than natural pregnancies in my group of friends. We were lucky and didn't need to resort IVF. We all waited till we were past 35 to have kids. Our fertility doctor said age makes a huge a difference and professionals are waiting till later in their life to have kids which makes it harder conceive with a healthy embryo.
That's kind of what I'm saying, though. Disinformation is a problem, but because there is no objective arbiter of truth, curbing free speech to prevent it is impossible. Anyone who can do so (i.e. Jack Dorsey, Amazon, etc.) has immense power, and this is a bad thing.
Hugging Face: NLP community and curated models collection
I can certainly agree with parts of this - it does seem to become meaningless at this scale, but that tends to be a fairly fragile state - any serious shocks to the system and suddenly things that don't matter, (can potentially) matter a great deal.

That aside, comparing national debt to GDP is a metric that seems to miss the point. Sure, GDP might be the rising tide that lifts all boats, but that is both disconnected from the individual tax payers QOL, and has an indirect impact at best. Comparing national debt payments to total tax revenue makes more sense to me; it seems more useful to understand roughly what it costs for the tax payers to maintain these "meaningless" level of debt, and how much money is being transferred from people paying taxes, to people owning US debt. I've only done some quick skimming on the subject, but it doesn't look like national debt / tax revenue receipts paints a particularly rosy picture.

National monetary policy requires more nuance than can be provided in this short article format, but I can certainly understand where the author is coming from, to a degree.
What you are pointing to is expressly pointing out that 1) it is illegal, 2) it is illegal for a very good reason, 3) if anyone finds out the illegal things going on, it will likely result in catastrophic (or at least very, very expensive) consequences.

The pretending part that Tether and Bitfinex were doing was fundamentally different than the walling happening within financial institutions, where it has to be disjoint staff, disjoint control/leadership, and if someone sneaks through compliance and shares data (wink wink) it is highly likely someone will get fired if compliance finds out.

In the Tether/Bitfinex issue, they shared board members and ownership despite claiming they didn't in public, and were misrepresenting themselves in a very material way as independent.

If you were just adding some information, apologies. If you were advocating that clear evidence someone is brazenly committing a crime is not a justifiable and strong reason to distrust them, or even that it is inappropriate to hypothesize how they could be getting rich while continue to do similar things - then yikes?

If you were saying Situation Normal, All Fucked Up - then extra yikes?

Goldman Sachs (or some random VC firm) say might have some subtle versions of this going on, but if they were doing what Tether is and has been doing right now, they wouldn't be a solvent entity for very long. That Tether is hiding from jurisdictions (for now) in a way that Goldman can't doesn't inspire confidence in their trustworthiness or stability going forward, as they're clearly on the radar now and blood is in the water. Along with a lot of money and some high profile political promotions, potentially.
Cool! Im pretty sure I found you and followed you :)
Wolfsburg, Germany by Volkswagen.
Did the last paragraph change?

Yes: Update: Feb. 23, 10:12 a.m. ET: An erroneous reference to CN as a national rail provider has been removed, the railway having been publicly traded since 1995.
no one has to do that. whether you want to share a last name is a discussion for you and your wife. if you decide to, it can be hers, yours, a combination, or even a made up name that you both like.
If you're fat your testosterone will be low which is bad for a whole lot of reasons, including being infertile.

See, I understood it, and English isn't even my first language. Scary thought that 99% of users on this site are dumber then me.
Go through Lazard's levelized cost of energy storage slides. We're currently hitting the tipping point where renewables + storage wins based on pure $ without subsidy.

It's completely disingenuous to claim that nuclear is the only solution that aims to eliminate CO2 emissions.
There is improved physical security, but I'm not aware of any hardware errata out there that would make the a Pixel or other internet-communicator insecure to use as an internet device. If you can upgrade the kernel, you can get modern defenses against timing attacks (which mainly but not exclusively have appeared in x86 archs), &c.
It's not imaginary - for years Firefox drained battery on macbooks really fast. Then there is this pesky issue of randomly freezing whole laptop for a minute or so, usually associated with file uploads or locking screen [1], [2], [3], ... Fixed in one version, then appears again in the next version.

I still used Firefox a lot for various reasons (and still do), but I'm not blind to how it performed.

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1595998
[2] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1415923
[3] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1489785
As long as you're not still using CVS -- that would just be masochistic. :)

If it's working, stick with it. Most people use Git as a centralized RCS anyway. I like the decentralized features of Git (darcs, fossil, hg, whatever), but mainly for short-term problem solving -- on any project, eventually an official hub emerges.
RedCAT Is Hiring Remote Senior Engineers
Also, I'm curious to know what you like about grey matter more than hummit since you tried both
As far as I remember, this is the first major LinkedIn's outage. I'm really curious to learn what happened.
Curious what the benefit of all the courts, universities, and administrative agencies that the British built is in the long term(also in the 1880s 20% of Britain’s exports were to India). Or the benefit of the vehicle of its independence, the Congress Party. Perhaps the greatest gift Britain gave was uniting India against a common enemy.
This makes sense unless you have the option of natural gas heating, then not so much.
Some screenshots of the errors

https://ibb.co/yp2ybw8

https://ibb.co/Ybh5qpR
Just because it's self serving doesn't mean it's wrong. They can reach the right conclusion for the wrong reasons.
There's a big sunk cost falacy at play. English is one of the most common majors at Umass, and the university isn't exactly forthcoming about the job prospects for this major. This person was the first to go to college in their family - but their parents had become modestly successfuly in the trades meaning they made ~100k combined in the Boston area. 100k is enough to push you out of substantial financial aid, but is not enough for your parents to afford a significant portion of your college costs in a high CoL area. A 3 bedroom and 2 kids gets expensive.

If you realize 2 years in that you're down ~60k, and a 5 year program will cost an extra 40k then you aren't going to change majors.

Umass Amherst is only ~25% more expensive than Umass Dartmouth on paper ( or at least was when I was attending ).

For myself, I got a physics degree and flipped into software engineering - I went bust in my first 2 years out of school but I was able to put things together and paid off my debt comfortably. The debt did ensure I stopped pursuing grad school for physics as the math became impossible to justify.
dang: I'm not particularly sure in what way this is a new phenomenon. It's basically just US politics as normal.
> In my 28 years of professional experience working in 9 different organizations, only one of them did fully run the core system in development, and another two of them could have done that with enough time and effort. For the other six, there was no reasonable way to run the full system in development.

Only ~20 years here but I've worked almost exclusively on three or four large systems with test environments despite their complexity. I think it may be the nature of the companies/business that makes the difference.

Ancient (1980's code) hospital ADT+billing system (medseries 4 if anyone cares) on an AS/400. We kept the last generation of hardware around to run the test/demo environment which was end-to-end connected via HL7 to all the other test environments. That included the other thing I managed, Cerner Millennium, a hodgepodge of a medical records system on AIX and Oracle, where again the old hardware got used as the test and build systems. The test environment was critical because even though it was made up of a dozen commercial software packages talking to each other over HL7 and flat files (and serial for lab devices and who knows what else) it was critical to make sure the whole environment worked when doing upgrades or new development. We kept a full copy of prod data for final integration testing. The tooling for (most of) the software supported replicating environments.

The largest example is Photon/Ubiq at Google; end-to-end test environment running with deterministic sampling to save resources at all stages of the pipeline so everything from injection through logjoining and aggregation to the final database updates were continuously running the latest code for testing before a release to prod. Thousands of prod machines devoted to it. That was in addition to the integrated tests and unit tests during the development process.

At FB the statistical counter system I worked on also kept a continuous test pipeline running, again with event sampling to reduce cost, to ensure everything would work properly before a new release.

My takeaway is that where it matters companies are willing to spend the money and people to have full end-to-end testing, often in realtime, and have some leeway to save on resources with subsampling, smaller datasets, etc.
You could probably build a good Tree Language
for flash cards. (random note: I own the domain http://www.leitnersystem.com/ b/c I am fascinated by the non-linear effectiveness of spaced repetition. I hired someone to write content for it but haven't touched it in a while. Also stumbled upon this recently, https://numinous.productions/ttft/, which I love, particularly this chart: https://numinous.productions/ttft/assets/dem_retention-2x.pn...)
The type of calorie matters.

For example, the carbohydrates in fiber are not digestable, so those calories have effectively no impact on weight. Starches take longer to digest than simple sugars, so they result in less of an insulin response than the same quantity of simple sugars (meaning, if eating in excess, less starch is converted to fat).

And even when just looking at simple sugars, fructose and glucose are processed by completely different metabolic pathways. The 5% difference in fructose content in HFCS (along with the double-digit difference in the % of "free" fructose) results in a significantly higher insulin response than plain old sugar.

Indeed, if one eats a lot of sugar, as a result of insulin response, it is possible to get fatter even though one is eating at a net deficit and losing weight.
Whoops, terrible typo! Yes, Android 11.
>So, this is 'be found guilty and be forced to go back to your junkies and give them their next hit of crack for free.'

It's worse, like you said, the in-game currency isn't even real, unlike a hit the dealer has to hand out for free...
I mostly do solo work too and for me the main goal is less to make code readable for other people, but for code to be readable for myself in a year from now.

I’ve definitely had situations when I had reverted code to a year back to check if there was a bug. Git was very helpful from that point of view.
Keep It Small. Complexity does not scale linearly with size (1998)
I'm not an aerospace engineer, but IMO this is the most innovative thing
in aviation I've seen in the past 20 years.
That seems to be for a 2006 Daikin model:

> The heat pump model is based on linear interpolation in a performance map retrieved from manufacturer data (Daikin Europe N.V., 2006).

And that model is half as good as the modern one I linked:

> The nominal coefficient of performance (COP) is 3.17 at 2/35ºC and 2.44 at 2/45ºC test conditions (i.e. air/water temperature) for full load operation.

And even then it gets a COP of 2 at -15C. So modern systems getting to at least 4 at -15C seems likely. This claims there are low ambient mini splits that maintain 100% efficiency down to -15C:

https://www.ecomfort.com/stories/1341-Keeping-Your-Mini-Spli...

That should cover most places but for really cold climates ground source heat pumps seem ideal. From what I've seen there are simple solutions where a single vertical hole is drilled with common well drilling machines and a single tube that has the loop inside is driven down. Makes it easier to retrofit and implement in small properties.
True Random Numbers
I understand that and I really really want to believe them. But this biological explanation could be obvious (to a biologist) or could be heavily controversial (among biologists). A reputable source would be helpful for us the non-biologist to know that this is either common knowledge or this is the SOTA, recent breakthrough, or simply disputed theory. That's what I was trying to say. Cheers.
That is a lazy explanation. It is incumbent on a few expensive colleges to fix a society-wide problem of equitable access to education, nutrition, experiences, and so on?

Elite universities are the tip of a massive iceberg and they already have programs to offer full free rides to otherwise eligible students that can't afford it. The problem starts based on leisure time to parents when their kid is 1 year old and being able to read to them (and having access/time to get to libraries or buy books). It then comes in from having money to buy houses in places with good school districts (which are usually funded by property taxes, so those are inextricably linked in the current setup). Then it comes paying for extracurriculars, summer programs, test prep, and in some cases private schools with better academics and student:teacher ratios. After 20 years that adds up and you see inequity (across the board, to be clear, at private college levels, not just the ivies) at college admission levels. You can't throw a bandaid at the top of the problem and wipe your hands of it, and a microscopic manifestation of the problem can only do so much to fix it.

Ivy Leagues don't sit around worrying about their brand, they already have the best students in the whole world applying and they only admit a few percent of them. And you can easily pay more for a degree: https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/the-50-most-expensive-colle... so it's not an issue of cost.
This is usually a non-concern. It's likely that the GPU will become obsolete in the time that it fails due to being run at 100% of the time.

The other question to ask, if you compile programs, write webpages, and edit photoshop images: are you concerned with hardware degradation with your CPU if you run at 100% all time time, for example, compiling chrome that takes 3+ hours, applying photoshop filters to an image to get a production quality output, or for rendering a 3 hour long animated movie?

Do you worry about the GPU when you are retraining a GPT-2 or GPT-3 scale AI framework?

These questions are kind of ... dependent on each person. Presumably you buy a computer in order to perform computations. That is its purpose.

Just because it's crunching bitcoins/cryptocurrencies doesn't degrade it any more than ... say running an AI framework on a GPU for 3 months continuously to generate a self driving model ...
There are several issues in real life if you live in a society where it is the norm.

The very least when you have kids and their teachers or any official you encounter assume that the parents have the same name as the kids. (This can't be your kid!)

We know a couple where she had hyphenated surnames. Almost always confused the officials, colleagues and friends when they lived in Switzerland.

We decided against my wife not changing her name, since it was not worth the troubles.
https://www.nicehash.com/ got the HN hug of death!
I imagine Google will welcome competitors as well as Microsoft welcomed competitors in the 90s, buying out anything that might divert revenue
Being married to a woman with her own last name, and a stepdaughter with her own last name, I can tell you that none of what you describe is really a problem.

In fact, it’s worked well enough for us that if we were to have another child we’d consider giving him or her a different last name again instead of picking one of the three we already have.
There is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_transmission_class