skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't really trying to analyze your approach, more speculating that getting in front of the teacher probably doesn't matter. It's the insight that multiplication isn't strictly equivalent to addition that matters, and illustrating that they are often equivalent probably doesn't block that insight.
If so that makes sense as Brave is happy to show you "ethical ads” instead of the ads already on a page if you so choose and reward you and the original content creator(maybe) with their very own funny money.
There are many electric trains but they have gas turbines burning diesel that converts the fuel to electric power to power the wheels. For storage liquid is king for now especially when you're 2000km from any town.
As an outsider looking in, it's hard to take this post seriously. There are biases evident, the most glaring of which is the proclamation that "all of my software 'just works'" followed by a laundry list of software for which beta versions had to be installed in order to be functional at all (including Docker).

It's frankly surprising to me how many hoops people are willing to jump through to use an Apple machine when Docker, arguably the single most important tool many developers use, is just a crappy experience on that platform (ARM or not).

M1 from a hardware perspective is neat, but I am not holding my breath that the rest of the industry is going to move towards ARM for regular old PCs. The only reason M1 is viable _at all_ is because of reasonably fast x86_64 emulation. And that requires special hardware that non-M1 platforms don't have. I suspect Apple would jealously guard against any attempt by a competitor to build something similar.
I don't know, though my first guess would have been that the major source of protein would be lentils or other pulses. Yogurt is certainly plausible as well.
That's how it works here, in Norway.
Taken further, you might argue that there might be condemnation eventually of the whole concept of pets and work animals too. I'm not sure I "condemn" these ideas, but I don't have a pet because I think animals should be wild. I make my own ethical comprimises, though, don't get me wrong.

Harry Harrison wrote a book I read many years ago called West of Eden, where the dinosaur extinction event didn't occur. An advanced species of lizard used modified lifeforms for their tech. I have it on my list to read again.
It does make you think people might be more symbiotic towards the world rather than what we have now.
What is the purpose of having a club if you give non-members the same treatment?

In addition to that as soons as the UK diverges in law or regulations enough, free trade will not be possible at all until these differences are handled from both sides in trade deals. This is why unilateral changes are self destructive.
So true, and now that it's subscription-only, I only use Adobe when I don't have an employer willing to pay for my subscription. When I'm in a job that's less graphics-oriented or just messing around with personal projects, I use Affinity, even though I prefer Photoshop.
If the government wanted to help people do taxes more easily, they would just simplify taxes. Lobbies (from TurbTax and competitors) are standing in the way.
Personally, I don’t mind an ad or two. It’s not ads, per se, that have me using an ad blocker... it’s the “bad UI impact of tons of ads and pop-ups” that keep me in ad block mode. When a site wants me to turn off the ad blocker and it doesn’t look insane, I’m happy to comply. Same with DDG.
Are you in the field to understand what they are requesting and what the papers you’ve found say? Because I am not making statements here.
Israel introduces so-called “freedom bracelet” to enforce lockdowns
I think that could be a problem if they are playing games using tactics from other books.

I think I remember this book as basing your negotiation off of what both sides value. This should lead to near-fair value for both sides. Of course that's not going to happen often (if ever) in the real world. I think the book even mentioned that its strategy is still valid even if the other side has read it.
The Networks That Aim to Track GPS Interference Around the World
What makes you think Google's results are worse?
Do Developers Still Want Swag?
It should be expensive for a transaction like that to occur

It should not. Current systems manage it fine, because they don't use an insane model which tries to distribute every transaction to everyone, a model you're saying Bitcoin should move away from, at which point, why does Bitcoin exist?

I think it's perfectly reasonable to have second and third layer networks that sit on top of Bitcoin acting as transaction networks, while the main BTC chain is used for larger transactions or to settle large batches of transactions from other layers.

Instead of think of what we can do for Bitcoin, why don't we think about what it can do for us?

I don't really need a globally distributed ledger and all the problems that brings.
Does that not leave out synergetic effects? While communication costs, it could also reward?
> and implied: design patterns are bad

I am honestly amazed you could interpret it that way, rather than the intended: it seems like a questionable design pattern.

> What exactly does "having code structured around the shape of tuples returned by function" even mean?

To me it sort of implies a function is serving multiple purposes, essentially multiple functions mashed into one -- and you figure out what really happened by the shape of it's return value. It seems to go against everything we think of functions as pure-as-possible constructs that do one thing well, and that is represented by a clearly defined return value.

I agree there might be edgy uses cases like parsers -- but few people are really writing compilers/protocol handlers, and I am afraid that first-class features might be misused by less experienced programmers who start to write frankenfunctions coupled with convoluted pattern-match blocks -- as opposed to traditional, elegant functional decomposition.

And I think functional languages are fine, however I don't always agree that just because a feature works well in the FP space it is a good idea to bring it in as a first class feature into a OO/imperative language...
One of the most beautiful and haunting things I've ever heard was a tape cassette that had EM signals recorded by Voyager transposed into human-audible sound domain somehow. It was like whale song of space.
At that price point, your accountant is just charging you to do the data entry into Turbo Tax or equivalent. It's more work to coordinate, and and provide all the info, and costs more.
it's an angular measurement. applied here it means the angular resolution of an optical system.

a degree of arc is divided into minutes of arc (MoA)(1/60 degree each), and there are 60 arcseconds in a minute of arc.

Two points that are 1 milliarcsecond apart, projected on a flat surface 200km away, are about 1mm apart on that surface.

edit: (can plug "tan(0.001 arcseconds) * 200km in mm" into google to check this out for yourself)
And Norway.
I wish theaters would have strict talking-allowed and talking-banned rooms if they survive the pandemic. People talking during movies is single-handedly enough of a reason for me to stop going to a movie theater
Not only do they kill other companies, but they kill the government's ability to compete. As is mentioned in other threads, many countries don't have this tax filling non-sense at all. The government just says: Here's what we're basing your taxes on; let us know if there are any mistakes.

It's absurd to spend ones time and money to file taxes only to have the government punish you because you didn't get the right answer.
I wasn't snarking. Writing one or more markdown-specific examples is something I'd like to do. I was asking for ideas for examples that would be more useful to sysadmins than the shell example at the top of the readme.
That software looks to be worked on primarily by two people in their spare time, spread out over a year, with most of the activity happening within the last couple months if I'm reading this correctly. Understandable that they still consider it to be in an early stage, and not ready for use by the public.
Google'd:

ten·et /ˈtenət/

noun
a principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy.
"the tenets of a democratic society"
My solution for such is parallels beta (m1 supported), and arm Debian Linux.
Honestly, I'm starting to understand Louis Rossman's indifference towards these computers. In one of his most recent streams, someone asked him what he thought about the M1 Macs, and he simply responded "it's faster than the last computer Apple made", which summed up a lot of how I feel about it too. I'm saying this as my M1 Macbook Air sits on a shelf collecting dust a few feet away from me, which is definitely not the fate I wanted for it.

I bought the Macbook Air with the intention of using it to replace my aging desktop rig, but was pretty surprised to find that it couldn't drive both of my monitors. Now I had to choose between my 1440p monitor which flickered violently when attached to the Macbook, or my 1080p panel which had a much less disturbing pink line in the bottom half of the screen. After a few hours of troubleshooting, I plugged my desktop in and promised that I'd use the Macbook Air to replace my Thinkpad. At that point though, the value proposition of the computer was so diminished that I couldn't really justify using it. I can't use my OS of choice on it, I can't use my software of choice on it, I can't upgrade or fix anything on it, and I can't trust the swap to not shred the SSD.

Am I missing something here? Time and time again I hear people say "you're not the target audience", and I'm getting the impression they're right.
Instead of showing ads on websites, Brave blocks them and has an option to show you ads from the browser itself. If you elect to see these ads, it will pay the revenue from the ads to the websites you use or designate. It uses a cryptocurrency called BAT as the medium of transferring funds.
I kept my old 13" MBP close at hand when moving over to the M1 Air. Turned out I didn't need the old MBP hardly for anything. The recent Go 1.16 in Homebrew was the final piece of the puzzle for me. Docker in preview has been really smooth, especially if sticking to ARM images (the performance alone is worth that).
> I feel like every time it gets used in such a flagrantly meaningless way, it burns some of the power.

We can only hope. I think it'll get worse before it gets better, though. At least in the circles I find myself in!
It's ironic. Bitcoin can only keep going up if it becomes more accessible and more people use it. Yet people resist making it more accessible. It's like they are betting on a failing technology stack that will blow up after x amount of users.
Or you can just use an effective ad blocker (I use uBlock Origin) and not see ads at all. IDK why everyone doesn't do this.
Feels a bit like an exception proving the rule. If everyone is pointing to the same individual example that a rule doesn't hold, the rule probably holds for almost all cases.
Browsers support Subresource Integrity [0] checks. You provide an integrity attribute (or several) for a script or link resource and the browser will check the hash(es) before using the resource.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...

[1] https://w3c-test.org/subresource-integrity/subresource-integ...
Note that often equity holders are the biggest losers in a Chapter 11. Secured creditors and bond holders may well end up owning the company.
How Not to Build a Country: Canada’s Late Soviet Pessimism(2019)
True. But I think progress over the years is a better metric for whether things are in a good place, policy-wise, than "some other country does things better." So I'm not grumpy about the state of the U.S.'s internet infrastructure, but I am grumpy about the state of the U.S. health care system (for example).
TurboTax's offering is not just about literally filing my taxes. It's about managing risk that I'm not botching my filing in the form of missing something entirely, mis-filing, or leaving deductions on the table.

Even if submitting forms online is entirely free, I'm willing to pay SOMETHING to make sure SOMEONE ELSE is responsible for making sure it goes well. I pay accountants for this for this exact reason. I'm sure I could figure out what boxes to copy where, but I'm not paying an accountant or TurboTax for copying values.

edit: I did not mean this to sound like an apology for TurboTax being despicable for other reasons.
Bernie Madoff was also a philanthropist.
> The part about it being easier if you're looking for a life partner is not true in my experience since most young women on dating apps will just assume that any man on there just wants sex and is lying if he says otherwise.

Maybe this didn't come across well, but I specifically don't recommend using dating apps ever. Meeting someone in real life that fits those criteria is a matter of being places where people are that you're likely to get along with, and then, you know, getting to know at least one well enough to start dating them. It's not easy exactly but it is a heck of a lot more likely you'll find someone that way than trolling an eyeball-farming simulacrum of human interaction.
Flutter 2
That conflation is another of my pet peeves, so thanks for clarifying.
Let's not take the word "lie" out of its context and then get hung up on it. We're not actually lying to children by simplifying the explanation down to what they can comprehend with the tools they have at that stage.
Yes, it attaches a particular theme/brand/aesthetic to iconography. I think we should push designers to do the due diligence and not just get something from material.io and dump it in the app. It won't happen because $$$, ship ship ship and MVP culture, agile, etc.

Careful, meticulous, rigorous, disciplined, thoughtful work is old fashioned.

We produce broken, shitty apps because early feedback culture, not finishing things, market validation, the entire startup culture, etc. I see benefits in this but also negatives. Remember when SEGA games were shipped 100% complete and almost bug free? That's unheard of these days. They had no way to know if the game is going to be successful. No early access. They took risks.
Blame Lyndon B. Johnson (and Edgar J. Hoover, the guy he was referring to) in 1971.
The Woolly Mammoth Revival
Ask HN: How do you take notes of interesting ideas while podcasting
Does anyone frequently save information from podcasts or audiobooks?

Curious about how you capture things you want to remember or reference later.
> In other words, concentration of wealth in the hands of a tiny group of people.

Well, Bitcoin and Defi already serve the poor in countries where they are being denied access to financial services.

You also need to distinguish between the concentration of wealth and income. The reason for why the wealthy seemingly getting wealthier and the poor getting poorer is in fact the low interest rates payed to savings account holders. Rich people invest in equity or housing. Poor people have no safe means left in Europe and the US to save money and grow their wealth. Apart from the inflation tax the reason for this situation are indeed economic policies of our central banks that have lowered interest rates to almost zero for decades.

Using DeFi services like “Compound.finance” today you can earn significant interest on your Dollars (yes, Dollars not Bitcoin) and that’s exactly because these services are detached from the financial System governed by the Federal reserve or European Central Bank.

I would go so far and argue DeFi and Bitcoin are liberating the poor from economic suppression even in the wealthiest of nations.
I wasn't even attempting to give an "algorithmic" description. Just a formulaic one, that depends on the axiom of infinity (and accepting transfinite induction as a valid process). Since even at least one of the usual process for constructing the Reals (Dedekind cuts) needs this I don't feel it's much of a stretch in reasoning. And the Surreals have a nicer recursive formula for multiplication that eventually turns into repeated sums, and they're a strict superset of the Reals, so it does apply there.

If you want an algorithmic (no possible need an infinite number of steps) explicit construction of anything on the Reals you're going to be disappointed. They're an infinite set.
The Preterparktv T Shirts
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I've never really been fearful of an audit. I just assume that if I DIY, I'm likely missing out on refunds I should have gotten because I didn't know where to look.
What Is a Hash Table?
It seems to me that it's a speculative investment for almost everyone, because the case for anything else is extraordinarily weak. And the case for it as a speculative investment is based on the other cases.
Dude. It's a legal requirement for EU and UK companies. Frankly he's being more responsible than half the stuff that's posted around...
If you haven't already, consider buying gift cards.
bitcoin mining does not need grid power, just internet connection. you can set up a mine in the middle of the desert, or in antarctica, and it works just fine. if grid energy gets expensive enough, a lot of things will become unfeasible but bitcoin won't be one of them.
In some interviews with the mast cam engineers, they say they can capture higher resolution images later on. Maybe they were reducing the image size to get then transmitted quicker.
Chinese Tech Giants Showdown over Community Group Buying
See recent hn discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26240901
I am a lawyer, but I am not your lawyer and this isn't legal advice. Just advice to seek advice.

In short, the answer to your non-title question is "consult a lawyer." Incorporating (or forming an LLC) is not a silver bullet for insulating yourself from liability. At the risk of boring you with details, for the most part the law is logical and rational (please stop laughing, I'm serious). If you form an LLC but the LLC seems like it is just you (intermingling of funds, etc.) and you only formed it to avoid liability when your app goes haywire, it won't insulate you from liability.

tldr talk to a lawyer
Yes, mars is too small to hold its atmosphere at its current distance from the sun, moving it closer would only make the problem worse. Like our moon, the bright side would be hot during the day, but it would be cold at night with very little atmosphere to retain heat, and even in temperate regions at the poles liquid water would not be stable.

We're not really sure what kicked off Venus' runaway greenhouse, so it's possible that would still occur, though it does seem less likely. Without the runaway greenhouse, Venus' atmosphere would likely remain primarily nitrogen. Its atmosphere would still be significantly thicker than Earth's but by a factor of 5 instead of a factor of 100. With the additional atmosphere, it might remain quite temperate even at the greater distance.

Of course had Venus and Mars developed in eachother's places, Venus would have developed as a smaller world with a thinner atmosphere (generally more mars-like) and Mars would have been larger with a thicker atmosphere (generally more venus-like), so the whole point is somewhat moot.
Definitely! There are some applications where traditional methods are just simply good enough. However, when they aren't, it can be incredibly frustrating. From our conversations with scientists, this kind of data (3D, histology, difficult tissues, new assays) is increasing in volume.

As for correctness, we've only done mAP scores and traditional accuracy metrics so far to compare with other algorithms, but we also have our own internal metrics and a test set we're building out in-house to cover many edge cases, many of which cover some of the things you are talking about. One thing we're always trying to be sensitive of is fairness. We want to make sure that we're not biasing the test to our algorithm, which would make us look better than we are.
> The idea that an asset needs _no_ intrinsic value in order to be valuable, or that the intrinsic value may have been defined a long time ago and is now irrelevant to its current value just doesn't compute to me.

If you want to, you could argue that the energy spent in mining the coin is the intrinsic value.

Intrinsic value isn't as important in my opinion, what matters is what other people think and agree on.
Ya it’s just bait. Understanding Complex processes isn’t just a divide and conquer exercise, but divide and conquer is simpler and a portion of what it takes to actually learn something so it sells like hotcakes.
Pento (payroll SaaS) is hiring for a Site Reliability Engineer-remote and3/-3CET
The problem with AI ethics as a field is that it attracts a whole lot of activists, most of whom have mediocre contributions to the field at best, zero contributions at worst. Watching highly entitled, and often narcissistic people with no tangible accomplishments attack Yan LeCun is pretty insane.

The head of AI at Nvidia, who is very aggressive in her AI Ethics activism, recently put a screenshot of a list of names, which included mine, on a public tweet. In the tweet, she described the list as containing "fan boys" of an academic critical of "wokeness" as he calls it. I didn't know anything about the academic. I was added to the list because I commented on her tweet attacking him and asked her if she had engaged in any verbal discussions with him. That's it. I asked a question, and was put on a list proclaiming everyone in it as alt-right bigots. I found out about this because a former colleague called me and told me I was on the list. I didn't follow the guy she was attacking or anything like that. Not that it would have been justified if I had.

It should be noted that I was a leading advocate at a large enterprise software company for getting CUDA integration and helping NVIDIA sell more hardware in the enterprise. NVIDIA didn't fire her, and they should have.
I think most UI and industrial design has regressed a lot in recent years. Two big issues are:

1. Obsession with "minimalism" and "clean design". Taken to the extreme by Jony Ive, where we started fearing what else Apple would take away in new revisions of their hardware and software. Scrollbars disappeared, buttons started blending into the background or becoming invisible, everything was "clean", utterly undiscoverable, and annoying to use. It only looked good in the keynote demo.

2. Fashion. Designers love following other designers and fashion trends run rampant. That's why on our phones we are beginning to get a bunch of icons that all look the same, every one is an abstract geometric pattern using at least 4 saturated colors. And we can't tell them from one another.

I am so hoping for a reversion of both trends. You don't have to design like everybody else!
I could imagine Disney owning their own theaters could be quite profitable for them.

I can't find an online source for this, but a decade ago I heard that the IFC Center in NYC was the most profitable (per-screen) cinema in the US, due to IFC Films already being the distributor of the films they show -- so no added distribution costs.

Then again, they've also controversially used non-union projectionists, so this might have just been a talking point on one side of that debate.
"pretty efficient" = slower than CCL and SBCL, implementations of a language that by-design isn't fast to begin with.
The bigger the company, the stronger the motive to control politics and religion (for profit etc.)

I imagine that the conversation beneath that umbrella will be flattened in a day.
And to painfully spell it out, you have to code switch to read it that way: I[']m in English, then HUI as a transliteration of хуй.