skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“But at bottom, is Perl script”
Not acknowledging it when someone's causing problems under the banner of "taking offense is a choice" is definitely a surefire way to make problems worse, too.
https://s3.amazonaws.com/appforest_uf/f1614711324064x5832065...
Mobile App Marketing: 3 Winning Strategies from Top Verticals
Three winning mobile marketing strategies that any app can use to crush it in 2021. A recap from our Reimagine Growth masterclass featuring Adjust and Current.
<a href="https://s3.amazonaws.com/appforest_uf/f1614711324064x5832065... facebook</a>
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One of the first practical applications (AFAIK) of the Kalman filter was the in the IMU loop in the Apollo Guidance Computer.
https://web.mit.edu/digitalapollo/Documents/Chapter6/hoagpro...

"These simulations used 36-bit floating point arithmetic, which was adequate for trajectory simulations but marginal for implementing the Riccati equation solution for the measurement updates in the Kalman filter. Performance was not reliable in 36-bit floating point arithmetic, and the Apollo flight computer would have to implement the Kalman filter in 15-bit fixed-point arithmetic. Microprocessors were still a long way off. J.E. Potter was at that time a graduate student in mathematics at MIT, working part time at the Instrumentation Laboratory on the Apollo Project. He took the problem home with him one Friday afternoon and arrived back on Monday with a solution. The trick was to use a Cholesky factor of the covariance matrix as the dependent variable in an equivalent Riccati equation. The solution was brilliant, and the improvement was profound. The approach came to be called square-root filtering, and alternative implementations of square-root filters with better numerical stability were soon discovered."

excerpted from:
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mohinder-Grewal/publica...
> In spite of their assistance, Everts denied Baronett and Pritchett payment of the reward, claiming he could have made it out of the mountains on his own.

Man can be so prideful!
A constant reminder that code is data but data is not code.
It does make sense though given that they’re still cashing in on their mature process when AMD is in the TSMC 7nm bidding war
In my household, we sort of accidentally fell into what I feel is a healthy middle ground (for us). Fairly traditional gender roles where I bring home the income and she has ended up focusing on childcare while finishing school. That said, we could definitely stand to optimize some things in regard to workload balancing; my time outside of work consists of us taking turns letting each other rest from or responsibilities e.g. spend time doing absolutely nothing. In a few years, both of our kids will be in school (1 currently is), and she will likely bring home just as much if not more than half of the income when she re-enters the workforce unless I receive a large pay increase between now and then for whatever reason.

Of course it hasn't been a breeze and we've both atrophied in some personal areas of skill due to this specialization. I tend to talk to people like each future action is a step in a project to be completed, then relieve myself of the details of any task I don't play a direct role in. Sometimes useful, sometimes not. She gets a list of things done in the time it takes for me to make a plan of action but is overwhelmed more when considering the large and/or complex tasks and the time management involved, though is otherwise equally proficient. There's some synergy in there that we're still figuring out.
No idea, always confused me too. Probably an Americanization of the name.
No not really. There is a large anti-javascript crowd who avoid anything and everything js based, and frameworks like Gatsby and NextJS require you to interact with js and its tooling.
I think this is part of why many people stick with Electron instead of Qt in the first place. Nevertheless, a really cool idea. I will jump ship from Electron as soon as the first viable alternative emerges. However I haven't yet seen a wysiwyg text editing framework that can hold a candle to something like ProseMirror, so for my use case that might be a while.
Plenty of other countries are able to put kids through school without adultery laws.
Swift has "stringly-typed" enumerations (enumerations with backing "raw values" of string type), but it does not treat the enumerations as equal to the strings. Explicit conversion is required.

https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/LanguageGuide/Enumerations...

1> let _: Bool = "true"
error: repl.swift:1:15: error: cannot convert value of type 'String' to specified type 'Bool'
let _: Bool = "true"
^~~~~~
https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/5054
https://images.anandtech.com/graphs/graph16535/111160.png

Pretty much every Rocket-lake score is faster than Skylake across the board.

I'd definitely buy a Rocket Lake over any old Skylake based off of these reviews. Rocket Lake seems a wee-bit inferior to Zen3, but AMD Zen3 is pretty much sold out, so if you need a computer, Intel is still there.
I'm sure that's exactly what the tech giants will do in their feudal-governed cities they are going to carve out of Nevada.
I own a Honda with Honda Sensing driver assist from 2 years ago. I've since turned all of the so-called features off. It will randomly hit the brakes when there's nothing at all in the way. I've had it jerk the steering wheel left/right as well and cause more danger than no intervention. The only useful feature is the brake warning, which doesn't actually touch the driver inputs.

Having them market Level 3 self driving 2 years after releasing that dangerous system makes me nervous.
The Microsoft buying Github isn't an encouragement to contribute for some people knowing what they know of previous Microsoft leadership.
Those don't seem contradictory to me. RAM is cheap and plentiful, and getting 64GB of RAM is easy, but Apple just doesn't want to sell that config right now. You can still get a 64GB config on another system.
> If they are just a secretary who will rapidly oscillate priorities based on what customer yelled the loudest yesterday that isn't very useful to the business

This is a gross mischaracterization, and depends greatly on the industry, stage of the product, nature of the customer, etc. I've seen major organizations shift an entire 6-12 months of roadmap to cater to one or two key customers with unique requirements, just based on the sheer size of the revenue from the deal.

Re-prioritization happens for many reasons, and while it's absolutely true that rapidly shifting priorities can be a major red flag and may be extremely detrimental, it's also true that sometimes this is just the nature of the beast. And when that's the case, having a good business/product/whatever you label it layer to shield the engineering teams is critical.

> The purpose of a product team or anyone in that capacity is to try and understand client needs prior to the client actually having them, rapidly changing priorities is generally evidence of that not happening.

Again, this depends on the kind of software shop this is. If you're building the next social media platform, you have an entirely different set of problems and concerns from a behemoth enterprise software platform trying to beat the other behemoth for that next $30M deal.
Schwarzenegger would probably fare no better at the Scunthorpe problem.
It absolutely doesn't have a built in anti-left bias. Who do you think were canceling in the 80's? (The Right)

The point is, there is always someone trying to push things one way or another, and up until about 20 years ago, it seemed like things always found their way to an equilibrium...

My how things have changed.
As far as I can tell, the legal world still runs completely on Word redlining/track changes. Also, Excel almost literally runs many businesses.

As long as those are true, I'm not sure you can say "there just isn't much you really need eg. Word for", unless you're never on the business side. If you deal with the people who use them, you probably also want to use them to avoid headaches. Network effects are a bitch.

If you're only ever slinging code, sure, congrats, you may never need to use either.

Note, I'm not arguing that either is good.
Just thought it was worth mentioning that nodegui is a node & qt runtime. There are framework components for not just Svelte, but React and Vue as well... just search on github if you prefer a different framework.
They should probably disallow rock bands from staying there given their historic proclivity to smash hotel rooms.
You quoted the part about controlling for age, then described the sort of mistake that comes from not controlling for age. So I would like to know what you think it means, in order to meet you where you are. I'm not expressing aggression toward you.
This example might be a bit clearer as:

country_code: NO
Ask HN: Improving social media with lessons from figure skating?
In international figure skating competition, typically the highest and lowest scores are purged from the official score. Could this possibly be a solution to the radical, polarized minority on both sides driving the current narrative? Based on likes/unlikes by a given user affecting their weight in the "algorithm"?
Interesting! Hadn't heard about NiLang, but will check it out...

Update: Looks like the related HN discussion is here:

"Nilang.jl – A Reversible Julia DSL":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24743813

https://github.com/GiggleLiu/NiLang.jl

(Worth it, in my opinion, for the chart showing the "reversed-functions/variables" preceeded by '∂', i.e., ∂x, ∂y, ∂sqxN, etc.)

But anyway, NiLang definitely looks interesting!
Nobody has level 5.

If Tesla wants to achieve 3, 4, 5, it'll need a place to learn without being crucified for it.

That's what I got from the comment.
Is there any advantage to using ECC for a gaming or desktop PC?
First, thank you for explaining your point.

But, nobody here is complaining about GDPR. They are complaining about the terrible UX, and wasted time, and attention, which the non-compliant implementations have caused. That is not an absurd reaction, it's perfectly reasonable. That's why your comment comes off as dismissive.

If anything, it's more akin to complaining about the shitty, half-rate pest control person your landlord calls to get rid of the rats. They do a bad job, poison your house, waste your time, and the rats never go away.
I wonder how many Norwegians have encountered an instance of their country being rendered as "False".
I have an old Vectrex video game that I got as they were closing them out. Amazing machines because they had the monitor built in, you didn't have to connect them to a TV. Because the monitor was built in they could drive it any way they wanted, so it was vector all the way - no rasters.
But that's the problem with these announcements. They make one or two factual statements that seem positive but hide the downsides. A year or two from now and the downsides aren't overcome and at best they gain a small market niche.
I don't think I'd consider it stringly-typed then. To me, stringly-typed means the type system treats strings and non-strings as convertible to each other implicitly. Strings backing enums seems more like an implementation detail and not a type system feature.
> I read through the whole article and that's the most detail given about any testing methodology; I don't see any more description of how these numbers are being measured.

The details usually aren’t that interesting. What you can do is record an input signal, pass the signal through to the output, and wire the output back in to another input.

You end up with two copies of the input signal, one delayed by the total round-trip time relative to the other. It’s fairly easy.
There's no simple answer, really.

Where possible, cultivating relations helps. People tend to act in patterns when they're avoiding something so you can learn to pick up when you're treading towards something uncomfortable for them.

Offering opportunities to say things in a face-saving way is a serious skill. Learning how to phrase things in that way where possible can help, but becomes less helpful if it is allowed to become an excuse. Balancing act.

However, moments where you need to be insensitive may still happen. Like getting unpaid bills actually paid.
If he's wearing traditional clothing, as depicted, he certainly would stand out. Modern Chinese New Year parades (and other ethnic parades) feature people in traditional attire, they'd be awfully boring otherwise.

Whether one stands out or not is relative to what's accepted as normal at a time and place. A person wearing a cowboy hat and boots in the northeast will have people stand and stare at them.
Some would say it's the single biggest problem. A big chicken and egg problem-- fathers abandon boys who then expect to abandon their own kids, and girls who expect to be abandoned by the fathers of their own children. Can't really have a healthy human culture with that going on.
Oh absolutely. It's increasingly hard to find benchmarks where humans aren't beaten (outside Francois Chollet's work).
This is not rejuvenation, just as adding a new coat of paint to an early-Victorian mansion doesn’t make it any younger.

If adding GraphQL helps make WordPress more palatable to clients then knock yourself out.
That is interesting.

In this case, it's quite possible the father is in prison.
The area around the black sea is super interesting for archaeology of early history (10000BCE - 2000BCE) imo, since it is quite understudied in comparison to the usual suspects in Mesopotamia and Egypt. Western Europeans also tend to forget about it. I have a feeling that there are many low-hanging fruit to be discovered which will fundamentally change the way we think about the significance of the area a lot.

Take for example these (short) excerpts from an archaeological paper [0] from 2018 that discusses the farming strategy of large cities in the area from around 4000BCE. It seems to support the idea (again, my unscientific gut feel) that the spreading of agriculture from what we would today call the "Middle-East" to Europe happened by means of replacing people instead of people adopting new strategies (settling the so-called "pots or people" debate [1]).

[0] https://indo-european.eu/2018/07/cereal-cultivation-and-proc...

[1] https://youtu.be/JTY9K1Q_Sbg?t=290 (apart from the specific timestamp, it's a fantastic talk about the origin and genetic makeup of Europeans in general)
GDPR says it must be machine readable:

The data subject shall have the right to receive the personal data concerning him or her, which he or she has provided to a controller, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and have the right to transmit those data to another controller without hindrance from the controller to which the personal data have been provided

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-20-gdpr/
>Isn't that the point? If the person lied about the situation then you never consented to the situation that actually happened.

I smoke cigarettes. I dated someone for a while who didn't want to date/be intimate with a smoker. We had enthusiastic sex for a couple months.

Was I raping her because I lied to her? It's clear that she liked me and wanted to have sexual contact with me.

However, she didn't want to be in a relationship with a cigarette smoker. I never smoked around her. I tried hard to eliminate any odors, ash or other byproducts of smoking when she was around -- not to perpetuate the lie, but to make her feel comfortable and desired.

So I'll ask again, did I repeatedly rape this woman?
Notably the survey paper you linked is about outperformance in specific tasks.

That's not AGI.
It doesn't balance out; nefarious usage is going to cause many, many tiny harms that are harder to detect, and many larger harms that will be excused, up to and including denying that beneficial use of indentifying tumors, because algorithms are going to be presented as beyond reproach.

Beyond detecting union affinity, maybe someone will also makes its ML twin that predicts how much they can underpay someone.
Except this bug is an ssrf in the exchange web interface, so the MTA is equivalently safe to postfix. You could compose exchanges MTA with another MDA and get exactly the same security posture. Except with exchange, which is actually a good MTA.
Once again, the graph here is pretty much guaranteed not to be linear.

Literally no one is graduating with an 0.15 out of 4.00. By definition, they failed most of their classes.

Just like the subject of he article you're discussing with an 0.13. It's not like he just barely didn't make it; they still consider him to be in the 9th grade.
They did it for cars, they can do it for this too
Per a sibling comment, this lady has an expensive iPhone. And floors.
None of these are about the practice of copying designs of other vendors.

I agree Amazon may have anti-trust issues, but it's not obvious how this is one.
I remember reading this. When the Dev did it a second time there was a txt file on the host (container? Can't remember) saying "Hey this is cool, we're about to patch this, thanks for letting us know".
That's the correct Austrian pronunciation.
I think the only real solution is operations that can't fail, like C++ string operations. Of course even those can fail, but do so with an exception, which IMO is easier to deal with from a security standpoint by aborting the process, which is the default behavior. And an exception is only going to occur under pathological conditions (typically out-of-memory) which really wouldn't be solvable with any practical solution.
> This is not the Australia I inhabit, and working with many foreign born individuals, along with different genders has proven to me that this strategy only perpetuates power imbalances among men.

Well, whilst I clearly disagree with you, I am utterly confused by what the hell this has to do with gender.

If there's any inequality in the behaviour, my female managers may have been among the rougher ones over the years... But I don't think I've seen a difference between any of the guys and gals. Quiet ones, or loud ones, I think most people I've worked with have been willing to say, "That sounds like a stupid idea. Why don't we do it this way instead?"

There has always been a divorce between the work, and the person.
Right, like auto makers would never put a phone style interface right into their cars, so that people could avoid "distracted driving" by hooking their phone up to their car and using the car's touch screen legally instead of the phone's. Only insane hobbyists would do that, as it combines the worse aspects of the requiring human touch and distraction to operate with the slow technology release cycle of auto manufacturers.
Why do people keep thinking that putting the military in charge of civilian cyber defense is in any way a good idea??
I appreciate you disclosing your experience in the ad-tech industry. But I’m not sure I understand your point.

It sounds like from your experience, the concept of FLoC from the main article is exactly where Google and other want to be? They want legit population samples versus the ‘noise’ of huge amounts of random individual use data?

But when they are trying to market it to us as users, as a ‘privacy win’, that’s hard to swallow when you’re saying their end goal is some sort of ‘govtech’ or ‘social credit’ system.
There are also massive temples cut from rock.

E.g., from a quick search:

- Kailasa temple https://www.ancient-origins.net/ancient-places-asia/kailasa-... and http://www.indiagk.net/2014/06/kailash-temple-ellora-cave-te...

- https://www.easemytrip.com/blog/rock-cut-temples-and-archite...

- Masroor temples https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masrur_Temples

- https://photoscaping.wordpress.com/2017/02/07/celestial-rock...

My favorite is Petra city that has multiple large buildings carved right in the face of rock: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petra
That's not how HIPAA works.
The first game, Rebel galaxy, is also highly entertaining, though much less Privateery.
Wont just post it from an official social media account belonging to that journalist fix this issue ?

It starts off with opt in, then they do an update to now opt out, then then do an update to make it harder to opt-out and next thing we know this is something everyone has to live with.
A friend of mine is a public school teacher. They have a standing policy to not report anything to the state for minority students, even violent ones. This is because it shows up on reports and makes the school look bad, school gets accused of racism.
Some may keep on saying: "Facebook Inc. is a private platform and they can remove, suspend or ban any user or post on their platform whenever they want." - A yet to be banned / shadowbanned user.

See how this is now starting to not make any sense? How many more 'mistakes' will Facebook make for them to realise that them and the rest of Big Tech is the actual problem?
40ms is way too much. To put it in perspective, at 60Hz, that's almost 3 frames of video.

10ms would start to be useful for music, but I wouldn't call it good until it was below 2ms, which is what I run my jackd setup (which requires linux-rt) at.

I'm afraid we won't see good latency until Android moves away from Linux. The good news is that this is bound to happen, sooner or latter, as Fuchsia exists.
B550M Steel Legend... I think it's the only AM4 microATX board with ECC, 2.5G Ethernet, and dual USB3 headers.
I still don't get the criticism of Pytorch. If anything, you can get the best of both worlds in many way with their API supporting on GPU and on CPU operations in exactly the same ways.
shakes fist at cloud
Twitter's Dorsey auctions first ever tweet as digital memorabilia
Antivirus software pioneer McAfee charged by U.S. with cryptocurrency fraud
Kalman filter are an optimal solution to the linear problem (PF are not). If you do not have a linear problem, of course there may be better alternatives. PF and KF solves different problems.
> Bonus question: Why relocate in times where even FAANG heavily hires remote people to the same conditions as their local staff?

They are still not "heavily" hiring remote. Many are just hiring remote while COVID is still around. They ask people to relocate to one of their offices after.
What does burning down your buildings every so often achieve? It ensures the skills of building are passed down from generation to generation, that the people remain well practiced in those skills, creates the conditions for the iterative improvement of those practices, and enforces a detachment from the results of the practice of building in favor of an attachment to the practice itself, the latter of which seems like a much more valuable asset to possess, considering the life-expectancy of these buildings. What does fire do on a symbolic level? It hardens, cleanses, purifies, and refines. Perhaps they did this every time the leadership changed, so the success or failure of the tribe or settlement under the new leader/chieftain could not be blamed on nor attributed to the previous one. A clean slate for each administration, so to speak.

On another note, if these structures are essentially what the guy from the neolithic technology youtube channel gets up to, then maybe they just did it for fun. Guy looks like he's having the time of his life playing in the mud.
Sorry I was trying to discuss Japanese climate but my writing wasn’t best. As for the evidences, it’s hard to find a well compiled list but Fukushima did have a number of safety issues unaddressed for reasons other than budgetary causes.

Off-site center for disaster control built 5km(3mi) off site, effectively on-site, all backup generators being at basement levels, and recently discovered issue of emergency vent lines terminating inside the containment building comes to mind.
At least we agree my intelligence is artificial