skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The period between burnings is cited as 75 years. Why would you clean from pests once in a century? It is better correlated with a lifespan of a human* which might suggest that they've considered a house to have the same lifespan.

* the average lifespan was much shorter but it includes children mortality and once above the age of five a human had a good chance to reach retirement.
These types of laws should always be implement with some sort of grandfather system otherwise it ends up being a tax on being poor.

In BC we used to have something called Air Care, which measured your vehicle emissions and forced bad cars off the road. Naturally it only impacted people who couldn't afford new cars. It was the one of the dumbest government programs I had ever seen.
If it is a startup it should aim at a product: does anybody know what is the plan to harvest the energy (how to convert it too electricity)
Is 10ms really the bounds of usefulness - especially on a phone?
I made far worse choices at that age. But I attended a school that was aggressive about face-to-face meetings with parents of failing students, and I had parents who showed a modicum of responsibility for monitoring my schooling.

That's the difference. This kid was failed by the all of the adults who's fucking job it is to care for him.
> The traditional method of "borrowing a 1" from the next digit is no longer a valid method of showing work for multi-digit subtraction.

The Common Core specifications for any grade are very sparse, and simply lists learning goals for the year. It takes 5-10 minutes to read over an entire grade.

> Find whole-number quotients and remainders with up to four-digit dividends and one-digit divisors, using strategies based on place value, the properties of operations, and/or the relationship between multiplication and division. Illustrate and explain the calculation by using equations, rectangular arrays, and/or area models.

This is the level of specification that the Common Core will offer. Where do you find the story that borrowing is not to receive credit, or is not to be taught?

To anyone who has been paying attention, the Common Core advances the CA math curriculum by about 0.5 years, and that's really about it. Students are absolutely learning the same math. Khan Academy is an example of a curriculum which conforms Perfectly to the Common Core.

There's nothing racial about it, and it's quite a reasonable curriculum for math in the sum of all things.

http://www.corestandards.org/Math/Content/2/NBT/

https://www.khanacademy.org/commoncore/grade-2-NBT
Given the choice, why would anyone ever want RAM that can flip bits undetected? It's basically a design flaw.
>  bois

Please don't do that here. The rest of your comment is just fine.
My money is on a poorly implemented json parser. Especially by the wording in the error message
My implementation of kalman filters: https://adipandas.github.io/multi-object-tracker/includeme/a...
Where I live, this is illegal.
The vim plugin CoC uses the same engine for code completion as Code. It’s pretty trivial to set up.

For searching, use SilverSearcher / fzf
> Inserted unsafely in to sql maybe?

Precisely. SQL Injection attacks used to be very, very common. Whilst using parameterized queries today is now hopefully the norm, it was normal at one point to just use string interpolation.

And then instead of paramaterizing after you hit your first bug, introducing a function to try and sanitise your strings, but still using interpolation.
In addition to the others answers, memcpy of size zero is undefined in certain cases.

This and the other two bugs can be particularly nasty when doing something such as an arena allocator or any other means of user memory pools.

After an incredibly long slog on some particularly nasty corruption issues years ago I was only able to identify the problem by using ld preload and patching memcpy with some simple value and boundary checks for these three problems. Each of them was a source of the corruption.
>"OOP really mostly obscures an implementation "

I see nothing wrong with OOP. It is convenient for many things. It is not a silver bullet though. Nothing is. Personally I do not adhere to any concept / programming paradigm. They're just tools. I use many. Depends on what I am doing.

Generally one can take a tool and put it to good use while the other will fuck things up regardless.
The only thing this should tell you is that unquoted string literals are dangerous in yml.
If he has six criticisms, he picked a terrible one to lead with. People will assume that's his strongest argument and it's a weak one. The much stronger argument is that Zenz is a crazed religious propagandist.
A lot of enterprises pick the cheapest option. Especially if it's just one business unit making the choice.
New design: there is a piston engine, similar to the type that runs off of compressed air. It is powered by proprietary cartridges that contain compressed exhaust fumes. Cartridges are available in several different scents: 2-stroke, bunker fuel, trash-to-energy, coal, car fire, 100LL, tobacco, crematorium, etc.

It meets the requirement.
I should have said "endogenous." The difference between 2020, 2008, and 2001 is that in 2001 there was a substantial overinvestment in an unproven field, in 2008 there was a widespread underpricing of risk, and in 2020 a virus hit. 2020 doesn't say anything* about the broader economy - there's nothing "wrong" in the 2019 economy to inform 2020 or 2021 or beyond.

The difference is worth noting because an awful lot of the punditry's model for recessions is to assume there needs to be a structural adjustment that involves some amount of turmoil and there's nothing that should be done to prevent that. In this case, there's no reason to assume that, and no reason to assume that economic turmoil is either necessary or beneficial. A disaster happened, and we should view it like a structure fire, not a bankruptcy.

*except of course that a huge portion of the country has a precarious living situation, our health care system is a disaster, and our political system was wholly unprepared for any actual challenge. There's all kinds of deep foundational ills in the economy, but none of those would have caused a sudden severe spike in unemployment absent the pandemic.
Yes, the KF was developt for the Apollo project by Kalman. As input in the update steps they used the IMU and the astronauts had to manually measure angles to specific stars.

Almost like old sea travelers!
Mine is Notion Dog.
https://github.com/notiondog/notion.dog

The easiest way to build simple, powerful websites with nothing but Notion.
The region was beyond the hunter-gatherer age for a few thousand years when the practice started. The Balkans are a few months lazy travel by foot from Zagros.

Agriculture exhaust would've been viable theory if the houses weren't built immediately on the same place.
Assuming that you're thinking they'd be looking at a R5 3600 ($179.99). For gaming the 10400F ($109.99) is basically on par with the AMD. AMD is only worth it for productivity related task, and only then it's a ~15% performance hit.
Show HN: Domain Drain
Keycloak has been solid for us. The last major version upgrade wasn't super smooth, but I'm glad it exists so I don't have to think about auth any more.
Why are you equating a human being with a "history" because of their skin color?

And see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26364968.
>Really? OP knew exactly what was going on in this pre-print. Unlike you who took this for a published paper. Don't ask someone to show work when you yourself didn't read the summary.

This is not the only reply from him in the thread going back to the top comment. There are other articles and papers posted, in response to his reply or backing the assertions of the original post he replied to, here and throughout the rest of the rest of the comment section. In none of his posts did he provide any response to them beyond his appeals to authority.

I had no desire to reply to multiple posts with the same general concern and instead picked a single one.

The top post should have included sources for their assertion. They did not. Others stepped in for them and did in the thread. Other threads include articles and sources for the same assertions. At that point, the burden of proof isn't on them - someone saying they're wrong needs to provide details on why that is not the case vs. just saying "I got a PhD in this so trust me."

It's a classic appeal to authority fallacy.
Please do not do ideological flamewar on HN. It's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Unfortunately I believe that this is already being weighed by the "algorithm" but sadly the counter weight of engagement is driving us down in a spiral eventually resulting in the lowest common predictable denominator.
> If students don't show up, don't care, have absolutely no interest in paying attention, are more concerned with social structure etc. then a top prep-school would have the same outcomes.

Bullshit. I'm exactly who you describe. I went to a top prep highschool. I jerked off for four years, doing no serious work and giving no fucks. I coasted to graduation with a 2.0 grade average, a feat that I repeated in college for my five-and-a-half year bachelor degree.

I now have a career, a house, and various other fixings of middle class life because I was a white kid in a wealthy area code, and was thus afforded enough attention to spare me from my own foolishness.
I'm pretty sure Apple uses Java for their backend services
It's certainly interesting because they can have a huge effect on the measurement results. For example, with HDA and I suspect other audio codec systems, what you described can be done with essentially 0 delay by configuring the codec to do the in/out mix itself. If you are measuring output from application buffers to input to application buffers, then how big they are and at what sample rates and bit depths will also affect the latency you see, etc.
I think nobody wants to tell you since it’s something that is easily found on the linked site.

To answer your question, there is no more HTML involved in this than in a React Native app. The result looks like HTML, but it’s really used to compose native OS widgets.
Stanislav Drobyshevsky finally nicely explained for me how no one actually lived in caves but people lived and migrated on plains, from Central Europe all the way to Siberia: https://youtu.be/IihGveExaqU (English subtitles aren't great but they are there). They also took their hunting practices with them to where locals previously hunted different animals.
I've seen that happen right before a hurricane. Wind was already gusting, roughly at tropical storm levels. The full force of a category 3 was just a few hours away. There was my neighbor, blowing leaves from his driveway.
Speed of sound is one foot per millisecond.

40ms is 40 feet. Bands play with that kind of separation all the time.
Not in this case. I'm right. You're wrong. Context doesn't effect the outcome.
Tasting History is great, amiable guy who posts videos of cooking ancient and very old recipes, and talks about the history of each.
I suppose Not True wouldn’t work either?
>In their experiment, Bankoff and Winter constructed a model of a partially dilapidated Neolithic house, and then set it on fire in a way that would replicate how an accidental fire would have perhaps started from an untended cooking-hearth fire.

Just a thought from an armchair-anthropologist here.

Perhaps a chemical reaction transpired over the course of the typical duration of a Neolithic house before it burned?

Unless they built it and waited a few decades before burning it down... it's not the same thing.

Another idea is that perhaps more dung was used than we imagine?

In which case if the building was mostly made of fuel and less clay I could see it building up enough heat to vitrify the clay.
Highly unlikely that Swift is being used to write any backend iCloud services at this point.
Looks like Intel gets it wrong with higher latencies whereas the AMD part is a single chip let. AVX512 though screams on this chip.
Chrome Will Soon Start Getting Milestone Updates a Lot Faster
NPR's review headlines the book as "A Masterpiece", and the first line of its review is "This is unbearable." I read Never Let Me Go so I know what this means.
haha that reminded me of the Wesley Willis song
The United States, depending on year, is #1 or #2 worldwide when it comes to single parent homes.

https://www.educationnext.org/international-look-single-pare...

In any case, nobody ever linked ‘adultery laws’ with school.

There are many ways to incentivize nuclear families and discourage illegitimacy.

And, many ways to do the opposite.

In US, for whatever bizarre reason, society had been trained to recoil at the idea of a nuclear family. Indeed, some readers will reflexively gag at my use of the term ‘illegitimate.’

It’s strange.

Occasionally you get these stories where people are ‘shocked’ that a kid in Baltimore didn’t go to school! Yet, the fact that he has no father is just ho-hum.
Missing the forest for the trees.
There are two books you need. You’ve already gotten the title of the first one. That’s the first one you should read. When you’re done, the other is “The Natural Way to Draw” by Kimon Nicolaides.

It’s weird to find something that can be so easily answered but there it is. Truly great books.
As someone who bought a RX580 for playing with Deep learning with ROCm (It was supported at the time). After posting to one or two bug threads, I had the same experience as the gp -- our issues were ignored. The issues have recently closed as the RX580 is no longer supported.

As for long term success, good luck, but once bitten twice shy.
TSMC is making huge investments into new fabs. And AMD doesn't have to take the whole market. They just have to take enough that Intel loses too much economy of scale to sell at profitable prices. Intel's fabs don't mean anything if their volumes are too low-- and they're dropping rapidly.

Their fixed costs & massive R&D requirements have to be paid for by shrinking revenue: Projected 1st quarter 2021 revenue is down about 12% over the same quarter in 2020. This isn't COVID-related: AMD's projected revenue for the same period jumped 80% year over year.

Intel is far from okay. They are far from having a safe path due to production bottlenecks by competitors: TSMC's 7nm capacity-- which is what AMD uses-- is on track to increase 18% in just the next quarter alone. I don't know how sustainable that production growth is, but it doesn't have to last long when they're bringing new fabs online and Samsung's fabs may be taking on some of Apple's M1 production, further freeing up TSMC capacity.

I don't think I'm saying anything particularly controversial or surprising or new when I say that Intel probably has about 2 years to figure out their own fab problems before they're well out of things for the next decade or so, having to claw their way back the way AMD has done.
Would you mind sharing the resolution?

EDIT: Ok, I figure you must be using one of those ultrawides.

Thanks for pointing this out, I̶ ̶w̶i̶l̶l̶ ̶f̶i̶x̶ ̶i̶t̶ ̶t̶o̶d̶a̶y̶.̶

Fixed it :)
What doesn’t make sense?
Shein Customer Service
SHEIN is an online shopping platform for fashion and accessories - with all the categories like women's clothing, men's clothing, kids' clothing, shoes and accessories. SHEIN app is a one-stop destination for fashionistas. The company was founded in 2008 that mainly focuses on women's fashion and lifestyle.
Shein customer service

https://www.thewidehelp.com/shein-customer-service/
Kaiman filtering is frequently used in high energy physics particle tracking. For inhomogeneous magnetic fields, the transport isn’t linear though, so we pair it with 4th order Runge-Kutta for state and covariant propagation. Works pretty well and is typically faster than the alternatives.
Thank you, glad you like it.
There is a huge difference between the latency you need to feasibly pull of a live performance - and the latency you need for high quality audio production.

Why you would be considering doing that on an android though I'm not sure. Though I guess it may be a reinforcing problem, there isn't an ecosystem because the tech isn't there.
A digital whip for modern companies
a digital whip for modern companies
12:21
https://www.zoho.com/backtowork/?src=zoho-home&ireft=ohome

ZohoZoho
Zoho BackToWork | For the workplace of the future
Digital transformation isn't some distant vision for businesses anymore. Zoho BackToWork is a set of solutions that will allow your workplace to embrace change and make your digitization journey smooth.

12:22
ah yes, the future: a time when you will be working.
12:22
Nevermind this pandemic … back to work!
12:23
Hehe look at our cute logo, it’s made out of children’s toys.
12:24
Don’t we love playing together :slightly_smiling_face:
12:24
Stop screaming while we upload you, it’s scaring the others
12:25
embrace your digital transformation
12:25
Our employees realized they don’t even need to do their jobs
12:26
Millions being paid just to smile and nod in front of other vacant eyes
12:26
Making them question if anyone knows what’s going on
12:26
Does everyone do nothing and get paid?
12:27
Can I just … leave? Am I free now?
12:27
Does the structure we’ve build stand on it's own?
Then it should've been "wouldn't have a guy for anything". The issue with funny quips is that if you don't do them correctly ambiguity reigns supreme.
I was referring to App Store not Google itself...

Once the tech is capable the software will come.
Features require maintenance the same as products. If this feature is enough to go after entire new categories of customers, aka musicians, this feature effectively defines a new product opportunity for Google. Also Android is already buggy as fuck, so every new feature they add actually is a big deal.

Ever since Google killed Reader I have no faith in them to ever maintain anything that isn't directly selling ads.
But Intel doesn't need the incremental performance increase in order to sell their processors. With AMD so supply-limited, Intel should be trying to sell smaller, cheaper processors that they can produce in larger volume with higher margins.
I see what you're saying, but it's not 100% an implementation detail. The raw values are accessible through the `rawValue` property, which can be useful for serialization, for example. (That could of course be abused to create bugs like the one here.)

The reason I say Swift "has" stringly-typed enums is that Objective-C has them (typedefs of NSString where the values are actually strings, and are of course implicitly convertible), and Swift imports them as enums with string-typed raw values.

Anyway, I mostly just meant to suggest that this particular iCloud bug is probably not Swift-related.
a few months after the first fusion reactor starts producing power for the grid /s
> Configuration is kind of a pain

The REST API is pretty sufficient in my experience. Beyond that for realm management, we use ansible modules [1].

[1] https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/communit...
The Wing Commander/Privateer series are one of my fondest childhood memories. I really wish I could have something like it again.

Same goes for EverQuest. So much fun.
Hmm...you appear to have missed: "caused by mass evacuation that was not necessary for the most part"

What leads to whole regions being evacuated is the exact irrational fear and panic-mongering you promulgate.

Once again: irrational fear of nuclear kills way more people than nuclear.
Starflight

Starflight! Probably the first video game I ever got day-and-night absorbed by. Still one of my all-time favorite games. Not even Star Control 2 had a universe that felt as large as Starflight - and it came on 2 360k floppy disks!
And just below this article is currently another saying how companies don’t really give a proper damn about GDPR.

Would you be able to trust GDPR to actually return “useful” data?
Sci-Hub Case: Academics Urge Court to Rule Against ‘Extortionate Practices’
In California the state provides a $500 grant for low income people for to pay for emissions related repairs. They will also buy back cars that fail for $1500.
It is more likely for the owner of the website to be banned for "false clicks" because it is against AdSense ToS
I'm one of the faces of the Coursera ads (they interviewed me about career change from drummer to deveoper). I feel exactly the same. When it was free, and when for profit institutions were experimenting more too, it felt like a revolution. The Stanford 'Startup Engineering' course on Coursera was only offered back then and it was amazing. Andrew Ng's ML, Prinston's Algorithms, all free including certificate.

I used Udacity CS101, Google Python Class and loads of other free resources and changed my life. It was true when I said Coursers changed my life. What has been slightly sad as it took Coursera years to start seriously advertising with my face, and even when they interviewed me they were almost beyond recognition.

It makes me sad I just happened to learn CS and software development during the online education wild west. That's what I dreamed of for everyone. Top level education for everyone, for free. I didn't care about certificates. I had knowledge and projects I could prove.

It may not all be doom and gloom, but when people ask me for recommendations after seeing advert, I sigh a little, because situation isn't as great as it was.

https://youtu.be/Z1lqnyEp38o
I was very sad when I got a Galaxy Note (R.I.P. Note line) and Elite Beat Agents was unplayable due to audio lag. It makes sense, but it is a shame.
You already said the answer to your own question; it's different and therefore it's not the same.
"Bridged" math and physics? I thought it must be a bad title, but the text also acts like they're ever separate - am I unusual in having been taught that physics was barely anything but the raw junction between math and reality? How would you ever do physics as anything but worked math?
Corn is an excellent carbon sink btw.
I don't remember well but I found back this link
https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/18...
There is still plenty of tread on the tires for WordPress. It's cheap (free), easy to deploy, infinitely customizable and extensible, and has a monsterous userbase. I still have yet to see any CMS software come close, not even Ghost.
Texas-based Reynolds & Reynolds produces software for managing auto dealerships. Looks like former Attorney General Barr was involved —- maybe a witness in the grand jury.
It's worth noting that unlike KF and particle filters, none of the deep learning stuff that's making headlines these days is actually capable of properly modeling / simulating / approximating a dynamic system with a continuous time variable.

Most striking in deep learning, is that when all is said and done (i.e. unwrapping the so-called "recurrent" part of a deep net) all you're left with is a dumb function from Rn to Rp.

In other words, while the term "recurrent" might fool you into believing it, there isn't any actual feedback loop in deep nets, and they therefore can't properly model something whose output evolves over time.

I think there's something to be explored in adding actual feedback into deep nets.

The price is of course that the output is not a vector anymore: you must compute feed forward passes until the net "settles" to a fixed point or rather until the desired behavior is observed at the outputs.

Backprop also becomes a whole new game in that setting.

[EDIT]: but the prize is: your deep net, instead of being an approximation of a function from Rn to Rp, becomes an approximation of something that can transform a function into another function.