skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never heard of these rules regarding the six-yard box in football. As far as I am aware it is only for positioning your goal kicks and something to do with indirect free kicks (a rare occurrence) where they can't be inside that box. I'm sure the keeper does mess around with people in that area, but I don't think it's their right as codified in any rules of the game
This seems simultaneously too intrusive, and yet not intrusive enough to actually benefit law enforcement. They are logging source and destination IPs. But to what end? What can that possibly prove? Surely the vast majority of crime occurs at the application level.
Wouldn't be surprised, a lot of older systems - and the airline industry has a lot of older systems - worked with really tight and compact constraints, for which I'm sure there was a technical reason at the time.

I mean if we ever get more than 17576 airports in the world, there will be a problem with the three-letter airport codes because every system built in the past 50 years will be using that.

Fixing, replacing or modernizing something like that becomes a feat of archeology. I mean the codebase I work in is from 2012 and it's already got a high rate of wtf/sec (the incompetence of my predecessor didn't help there)
Of course they do? Not everyone builds a business for the whole world or expects a SV growth with pumped in money. 13 has value at plenty of places where people are able to build stuff.
I think you are making a well reasoned point, but you might be overly kind to mouse models. The common ancestor of mice and humans lived before the dinosaurs went extinct, and humans (as well as other primates) have subsequently had very dramatic changes in genetics for nerve cells. We also live about 100 times longer, and Alzheimer's only ever shows symptoms around 30 years old at the absolute earliest, while a mouse used in experiments is rarely more than 6 months old. Widespread use of grant money to experiment on mice with the justification of researching Alzheimer's, without evidence there is reason to believe the experiment is isolating something meaningful to human expression of the disease, is literally fraud.
Thankyou for your service, accelerationist.
Who pays their wage ? You do by overpaying 20x+ for your vps.
Goals from blue line are not that uncommon even in NHL [1]. Also, hockey is played on many different levels than NHL and trust me, if I got one USD for each goal I got from blue line, I'm doing just fine :)

[1] https://www.sportsnet.ca/nhl/video/chara-levels-slapshot-blu...
I am not sure why you are downvoted.

Google has been doing electronic with ML for some time now : https://ai.googleblog.com/2021/02/machine-learning-for-compu...

Python and Tensorflow work just fine for that task, the speed comes from LLVM and dedicated hardware such as TPU. The language in which the high level ML network/algorithm is specified doesn't matter much.

It is always good to have several paths explored, but I'm skeptical on the Julia hype since its beginning.
I find this way more concerning than the Dr Seuss kerfuffle. The difference is that Dr Seuss Enterprises wanted their books off the market.

I can't defend this book, but from the 4 people I know who have hormonally changed their gender identifies, I do feel like the mental health aspects need more discussion.
Pipe organs go back to Roman times.[1] There's a good chance that organ builders had figured this out. But the pipe organ people probably didn't talk to the mining people much.

[1] http://www.classichistory.net/archives/organ
That does show that people were deradicalized; read the Metafilter thread linked.
Why does anybody other than policing and security agencies need access to this stuff? NHS? Fire and rescue? WHAT? They don't have a role in investigating crime. Okay the fire brigade do post-fire analysis of possible arson etc. but that's not something you need access to somebody's internet history for.
It’s like this too even in major cities in Australia. Market stalls and the like all seem to have the Square tap-and-go things. I don’t even think I’ve used an actual card in a long time, just my phone.

The pandemic probably helped move things along too
Worth bearing in mind that it was published in 2009 & the author died in 2016.

A lot has changed since then - the costs he specifies, for instance, might as well be from the previous century.

Energy use has also decreased.
The NHL has done that: made pads smaller.

2line pass is now a 3line pass rule.

they moved the goal line back for to increase playmaking space.

There’s no more ties; which means fewer matches where only 2 points are awarded.
Yes. But normally it doesn't get outside the chassis of the machine.

Normally upon disassembly you'll find a few burnt components and a sooty mark the size of your fist.
> Where does this trend go? Will there an over-supply of data scientists soon?

There already is an oversupply at least for beginner-level candidates. The trend will be that more people who switch to data science will have to eventually give up because they can't find a job. And that companies will increase their requirements for academic credentials even further (a PhD is already a minimum requirement at some places).

The field itself will be fine, there are plenty of interesting and difficult problems to work on.
I'm Indian and for me saag is "leafy greens" too. Spinach to be more particular.

The thing is that in India some meanings change with geography and location. For example, for me bhujia meant this [1] for the longest time. However, when I moved to a different part of the country, bhujia also meant potato fritters. Then, there is bhaji which means fried veggies. But some people also call potato fritters as bhaji.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bikaneri_bhujia
I met Pete Adeney (Mr. Money Moustache, or MMM) in his hometown of Longmont, CO, in 2017. Back then I was trying to build "the city of the future", and he was into that stuff too.

I already liked him through his blog; but after that meeting, I liked him even more.

He's authentic. Even more so in person.

Most of his advice is really sound. I hardly find anything I disagree with.

I don't agree much with his stance on Bitcoin [0], but I really like that he's trying to defend people from the quasi-religious crypto-zealots that populate Twitter these days.

[0]: https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2018/01/02/why-bitcoin-is-st...
This question is hard to answer, but appears irrelevant to the contention point. The topmost comment is nonsensical because it claims consciousness "exists" (whatever that means) outside physical reality, which directly contradicts the definition of physical reality which is roughly all(X): exists(X) === (X in physical reality).
That seems like a weak slippery-slope argument. The exemptions to the usual rules that require ISPs to comply with government security policy here and keep quiet about it only cover those things.

So for one thing, using the data collected for anything else or providing it to anyone else would be an immediate and severe breach of both data protection and security laws. That would have serious consequences for the ISP doing it.

For another, it would bring that monitoring system into disrepute and damage the credibility of a government that wants to be seen as strong on security. As a previous government learned to its cost when it tried to introduce personal ID cards here, even voters in the UK (who traditionally have a majority in favour of tough policing and security measures) still have lines they aren't willing to cross.

In short, while there is plenty of scope to debate whether a system like this is necessary or justified as a security measure, it's highly unlikely that it will also be turned into the kind of sell-all-your-data exercise that might be a concern in some other parts of the world.
2021: Beeple sells the NFT for a composite JPG for $69 million dollars. [1]

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/abrambrown/2021/03/11/beeple-ar...
OVH CEO Octave Klaba apologizes and provides updates about SBG2
"Short words are best and the old words when short are best of all." W. Chuchill
Used to ride one of these elevators, which would stall and stutter and generally freak out anyone who rode it regularly. But this, from the article (which I remember reading way back in 2012 when it was first posted here) is always what I thought about when I was in it

> If a winding drum’s control system fails, its motor can drive the elevator through the roof, according to San Francisco–based elevator consultant Richard Blaska.
There's nothing preventing them from having different sized nets for different levels. Basketball 3-pt lines are different dimensions per level, for instance.
NFT “Everydays: the first 5000 days” sells for $69M on Christie's
> even whom they decide to sleep with

I do not expect this to be popular.
How a Light Saber Works (2014)
Somehow I doubt that opinions about people who hold racist beliefs is what fuels those people, and not, well, racism.
France to Auction 611 Bitcoins Seized from Hackers
I think you mean palak paneer [1] and with 21 ingredients you're certainly looking at a complex and the "party" version of the dish.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palak_paneer
Bangor Maine actually looks charming and delightful. 3 days there sounds wonderful.

If I wrote musicals, this would make the shortlist.
>They don’t want to be interoperable because then you might realize you’re paying a huge premium for an inferior product.

As someone who've been on linux for almost a decade on different notebooks and then switched to mac - no, not an inferior product in any way.
I didn't mean re-licensing it - the parts that are under MIT stay under MIT, but the patches on it have a different license. That is completely legal and license doesn't forbid this. (ianal, yadda yadda...)

A similar thing happened to OpenOffice / LibreOffice: [0]

> OpenOffice uses the Apache License, whereas LibreOffice uses a dual LGPLv3/Mozilla Public license.

> For some legal reasons, then, anything OpenOffice does can be incorporated into LibreOffice, the terms of the license permit that. But if LibreOffice adds something, take font embedding, for example, OpenOffice can’t legally incorporate that code.

[0] https://hackaday.com/2020/11/02/openoffice-or-libreoffice-a-...
I think the thing is that pylance is a python LSP. And it's proprietary. So they embraced python LSP, extends it so that the additions are proprietary. And pylance might become the defacto python LSP. Typical EEE. Python is hugely popular, it's everywhere - so even if one hates it, might end up having to use it.

Also the remote extensions are proprietary [1]. This has been discussed on HN before.

[1] https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/issues/240
Be Rich
My parents live in Hnl and I love the place but have always lived and worked on the mainland. I've heard of the entrepreneurship center at UH and I've come across one angel group. But it seems like a tough place to build a company because everything is so expensive and something about the place makes you want to slow down and not work so hard...
Well the main reason it recommend to click it is that firewalls don't support it fully yet. That's not a great reason.

I don't mind QUIC much but I do have more issues with DoH that Google also pushes, because it makes it impossible to block things at DNS level (like pihole and similar services). The alternative is complete SSL inspection but that's for privacy and security issues.
I think customers end up achieving similar costs by sharing accounts, or by signing up for one month per year, or by skipping Netflix altogether because there isn't enough content they want to watch to justify the monthly fee.
Someone must have written a comedy around a randomized double-blind cannabis study. The experimental group keeps forgetting if they've taken their meds, taking a month's worth in a week. Researchers forget where they've put the blinding key, so they have everyone take urine tests to see which subjects are in the control group. All of the experimental subjects are too paranoid to show up for a urine test. Researchers resort to putting UV dye on some snacks in order to figure out who's in the experimental group.
This monitoring is primarily about metadata, which is necessarily not encrypted anyway. The concern that most people aren't aware of how much data they're leaking may be justified, but unless you're planning to redesign the Internet, exposing it isn't going to help much.
This subthread is now keyboard-based editor golf, :p
> Gen Z barely even participates in Facebook & IG.

Whatever 'Gen Z' participates in will just be bought by Facebook. Witness WhatsApp.

And blockchain is a financial scam, comparing it with Facebook (which is a real thing even if exploitative) is silly.
They are slowly boiling the frog (the citizens). This surely will be extended to more data in the future.
Transfer Learning Guide: A Practical Tutorial with Examples for Images and Text
Nope, I just gave up after some hours.
We also need a vim gearbox, this way we could add more modes :-)
I think they are mostly used when an AC trasmission is impossible: AFAIK only synchronized grids can be connected by AC.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6d/Electric...
I'm not really sure I'd call two reverse-parallel (DC) LEDs an AC LED. The design in figure 1b seems basically equivalent to a dropper capacitor[1] and DC rectifier feeding standard LEDS (expect you're lighting different LEDs on each half-wave instead of the same ones), which us how a lot of LED lamps are already driven.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitive_power_supply
That was not my point. I also happen to agree with you - AGPL is "open source" under any definition I have encountered.
corporates controlling free speech. what can go wrong?
Yep, food standards Scotland could call up TalkTalk and ask for a copy of my browsing history. This is assuming its not been leaked because they got hacked by a 16 year old script kiddy *again*.
You can make that look cool though: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtsENyPZOHw
Tackling Cache Invalidation
You can pry my Herman Miller Aeron from my cold, dead arse.
Focus stacking is great and so is high dynamic range imaging so to use both requires N by M images where N is number of focus stacking images and M number of hdr images plus the software to combine those into one output images
Does it cost $1000?
I’m having a hard time caring about the difference between a corporation that owns the rights to books Dr Seuss wrote and Amazon.
What power? When in the history of the internet has a website's owner been unable to edit or remove the text that's published on their own site?
There's a difference between highlighting the mental health aspects and classifying something as a mental illness.

The first can be done safely, the second is harmful.
When I was a fresh 19 year old backpacker, pre mobile internet, browsing the departures board at Bangkok airport, I hopped on a flight to Hong Kong, because I thought it was in Japan. Took me a day to work it out!
We most certainly agree, friend :)

I should have been more clear, indeed, I find sending signals to the system using the `ctrl` good and proper. I have no problem with the control key, sequences, or characters. My issue is ignoring the sheer, maddening, brilliance of the command key...

> Then Linux desktop environments come along and say "well people really like Windows...we don't, but most people who might try our DE probably do, so let's borrow the bad ideas from Windows instead of the good ideas from Unix or MacOS. Let's use Ctrl+C for copy! But also the command line is kind of important on Linux, so let's screw everything up and use Ctrl+Shift+C for copy in the terminal only because who cares about usability and UX consistency? Not us!"

Yes :jacknicholsonnoddingandsmiling:

Linux and non-mac *nix systems emphasize how powerful the command line is but totally fucking ignore even the most fundamental of modern use case(s): copying and fucking pasting. It's just fucking silly. Yew (being a fancy terminal box thing) ain't that powerful if yew cain't (yeah, that's can't + ain't) copy and paste some shit. It's like someone bragging about how fast they can type with their feet, "...cool brometheus... how about you get a fucking job and pay rent for once?"

shakes fist menacingly at the ether
You probably read Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury.
I'm the most dysfunctional wannabe founder ever, so I am 100% not qualified to answer this :)

With that said, I think product/solution ambiguity is rooted in confusion about the problem being solved. It comes from starting with an idea, and not a painful problem that people already experience. Alternatively, from a problem that exists, but is incredibly ill-defined.

It would be disingenuous for me to comment further, because I'm still learning! My view is it's easy to create a solution, but really hard to find & well-define a really painful problem.
Show HN: Candid – Automated Resume Screening (Series A $50m)
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For the last few months, our team of Stanford engineers have been piloting our algorithms with our early customers(Google, BCG, FB, and more) on this exciting project. We've already helped them resume screen 500,000+ resumes and save thousands of hours.

Why Candid?

We know the growth pains of scaling companies and staffing recruiting teams to source and filter applicants. ATS systems like Greenhouse and Lever require tons of manual work to review all of the applicants. Plus, recruiters need to be well trained and experienced to prioritize the right applicants. Candid resolves this by automating the entire applicant filtering process with our resume grading system that companies can fine-tune to their own priorities. On average, our clients report 95% time savings for recruiting.

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I'm not sure how referees are handling this in Canada or the USA, but in Europe, if the goalie hits any other player with blocker to head area, it is the game penalty for him. If the goalie starts a fistfight (without gloves), it is also the game penalty.
Racism is literally defined as discrimination against any singular group based on race or ethnic group. Discrimination, irrespective of its origin on the left or right wing of the spectrum, should be treated identically. Implicit and explicit racial discrimination is omnipresent on both sides of the spectrum. This is evidenced by literally pulling up any of the popular social justice warrior channels on YouTube; you then immediately come in contact with it. It is farcical for anyone to push through a narrative that doesn't acknowledge this fact.

"White male" has become a demeaning putdown by many enthusiastic liberals, which is evidence enough.

Enough.
No one person was responsible for that fire or those riots. Even your source doesn't claim so, it only accuses him of "helping to set the fire".

> “I set fire to that precinct with the Black community,” and, “My mom would call the FBI if she knew.”

> “I’ve burned police stations with Black Panthers in Minneapolis,” he claimed in one message, and in another, “The BLM protesters in Minneapolis loved me.”
You can achieve the same thing with SSR frameworks as well. e.g.

```

{{ recent_blog_posts(blogPosts) }}

```

can be a function that expands to:

```

<aside class="border-pink border-1 rounded bg-orange">

{% for post in blogPosts %}

<li class="text-underline text-purple font-list">...</li>

{% endfor %}

</aside>

```
CSS Images Blog Post
To me it seems like Duolingo is doing a lot of A/B testing, but in a really weird manner. I was also annoyed by not having access to language tips in the mobile app, while they were available in the browser. I also have a friend, for whom the whole app changed after reinstalling: they didn't have the heart system before, now it was on; the gem system changed to gem of a different value, while prices in the store stayed the same. They always had notes on every platform in every language though.
It's a retailer controlling what it wants to sell, not a "corporate controlling free speech".
But who are “they” to “ask even a little of it from us”. With all due respect but this sounds as if “they” are not the people we send there to manage _our_ countries, but rather a cast of all loving all watching overloads that we should feed a bit of our freedoms now and then to keep us fed, safe and well. And we all know how that worked in history.
Working in Weekly Sprints Works for Us After 7 Years of Trying
We had a great conversation about why working in sprints works for us now after 7 years of trying and why it might be the best way to work for you.

Link to the whole conversation in comments.

So why it works for us now?
It allows us to portion the big ideas into smaller chunks, set measurable goals, and then assess how each of the sprints contributed to the bigger goal.

It makes us accountable both in terms of tasks for given weeks and for the actual results the sprint delivers.

It's also easier for us to focus on things that matter and don't get distracted throughout the week. Many opportunities occur every day, but if we set our sprint, stick to it and the opportunity is really great, we just put it into the next one.

We work in weekly sprints. Each Sunday we talk about the past sprint and set a new one. The discussion is abstract, we chat about business in general and then get to the specific task setting. That's why it's Sunday - you can already work on Monday. With a clear head.

We are a remote team so we do syncs when we feel like they're needed. Sometimes more, sometimes less.

We tried many other ways in the past. We also tried sprints before, but it never worked. Why?

The most important lesson we learned is that we always overestimated what can be done in one week so the sprints prolonged themselves to the next week. And then it doesn't make any sense.

We are still learning to set clear and measurable goals for each week that bring us closer and closer to our big dream.
> Kubernetes, Helm and cloud-platform specific quirks were a godsend that cemented in this status for at least another decade.

Quite to the contrary - containers and Kubernetes are standardizing and commoditizing builds, deployments and orchestration across different environments.