skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Probability is about degree of belief (or, belief and/or caring).

Not at all.

Probability is a countably additive, normalized measure over a sigma algebra of sets.

> This doesn't produce any difficulty, because probability isn't defined by the proportion of trials in which the event occurred.

You misunderstand the point.

Let's say you provide me a distribution of crash probabilities for every trading day for the next three months.

We all ought to know that P(event) = 0 does not mean event is impossible., Therefore, P(event) = 1 does not mean "not event" is not impossible.

What would allow one to state that your model is consistent/not consistent with the one observed history of events over the three months, regardless of whether there is a crash or not?

You have to come up with this criterion before observing the history.
I don't think it's fair to compare a way to seamlessly move data around with "We’re building a calendar app for the Mac menu bar."
Kinda a cool benefit of having a Mac. Serious optimisations by developers.
Aka trash left by macOS on usb drives, network shares etc :)

Yes I know they serve a purpose and Windows does it too :)
nice, just tried to find some places where can find more models, like smaller layouts etc, but couldn't anything, neither on ali, amazon and ebay. Where do people buy Japanese keyboards except in Japan?
Funny you say that. My SO grew up playing and still does. I never really thought much of it until we'd watch some games together. I find myself enjoying the play in the field more than I do when either team scores.
As someone who's been familiar with tailwindcss for a while, it's undeniably huge benefits first hand AND also having worked with other popular CSS frameworks on production codebases this thread is a reminder yet again of cautious you have to be of comments on any public forumn. So much confidence and denial based on trivial details that would've been cleared up with barely a week of usage. Why comment at all (especially with so much confidence) when you clearly don't have experience of something? How many other topics have I been influenced on that I don't know much about, by unfounded confident opinions based on absolutely nothing?
TensorFlow has no design philosophy
Tensorflow is for boomers. Use PyTorch if you want to get shit done in a fast and smooth way. PyTorch is completely intuitive and pythonic.
Unenforced, uncollected bills. Also many mining ops just steal electricity. Why can folks get away with it? Because it's a failed state.
I think literally actively searching for something mostly hidden is very different from it being public. A few fringe social media posts are what you are linking to with few likes and shares, versus large media or tech companies with a reach in not only millions but hundreds of millions of views openly publishing articles blaming whites for everything under the sun.
Try https://www.amazon.co.jp/
That analogy could be applied to anything supposedly new. There's many things that failed where you could've barged in and said exactly the same.
Why wouldn't one insulate the space? Heating is no end in itself.
So these hashes are distributed. How do we know they haven't been altered since future reveal? How does one find the "true" dataset? Trust random people on the internet?
In India, you’re born into a socioeconomic position and the likelihood of ever moving upward in the socioeconomic structure is virtually zero. Those at the top of the socioeconomic structure treat those below them like complete shit.
Only because the current PM is all of that and inept in every dimension except his own political survival.
Did anyone else read this as "Adobe Photoshop comes preloaded on Macs with Apple Silicon?" If I recall correctly, this was the case 15 (?) years back, I thought perhaps as a marketing gimmick, they were trying it again. Seems it would be a benefit to both of them - Apple can sell more hardware and Adobe can try to drive more people to purchase subscriptions with their app preloaded.
> $10/mo for a mac exclusive calendar widget

... it's always hard to make a joke when someone already gave out the punchline.
My niece is (was) a Milkmaid in Switzerland. Her family dairy farm sold off all the cattle a few years ago when the state de-regulated milk.

I remember the cattle were pastured across the road. There was an underpass for the cattle to get from barn to field and back. In the evening they would begin their trek, the herd gathering and filing through the underpass. Each cow would take her place in the barn, in a stall with her name, ready to be milked.

To be sure, they re-purposed the land and farm. The national polo team practices in the field and stables in the barn. So that's some income. But not the same.

My niece is a teacher now.
I know of a reasonably large travel agency that asks their customers to send a photo of their passport, driver's license, and credit card to a random employee's personal email account. I warned my brother against sending them his information and he saw me as the problem.

I have a client that stores similar information in an external HDD in a shared office that a lot of people have access to. I convinced him to let me install BitLocker at a minimum and to allow me to have his computer lock automatically. He had another guy remove full disk encryption because it was a hassle when he moved the HDD around and remove the auto lock because he wanted his secretary to access the computer when he was away from keyboard.

I know an accountant who calls me paranoid when I talk to him about securing the devices that he uses to store tax information about all his clients.

We need regulations and fines because the only way in which people are going to listen about security is if it hurts their pockets.
He said equal which is fair. After all there are lots of (relatively) poor countries in eastern Europe hat are part of the EU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)
Data-oriented programming is about representing data with immutable generic data structures (e.g. maps and lists) and manipulating data with general purpose functions
Dissolve Your Limiting Beliefs to Manifest Everything You Desire
SJC vs SJO
When possible, I practice full DocDD (DDD is taken). I write a short documentation before the code, write the code, change the documentation to reflect the code, and then change the code to improve the documentation.
Isn't it more like: "Given the high rates of obesity due to overconsumption of junk food, is the unchecked availability and aggressive marketing of unhealthy, addictive junk food really a good thing?"
What you saw likely wasn't a UPS, but an RPP

> A data center typically spans four rooms, called suites,
where racks of servers are arranged in rows. Up to four MSBs
provide power to each suite. In turn, each MSB supplies up to four 1.25 MW Switch Boards (SBs). From each SB, power is
fed to the 190 KW Reactive Power Panels (RPPs) stationed at
the end of each row of racks.

https://research.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/dynamo_fa...

The UPS role is taken more by BBUs (Battery Backup Units). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNsposM0sJE has lots of info about them.

(I work for FB, on entirely unrelated things)
I just tried it. Here's one saying Hi HN:

https://send.bitwarden.com/#aSBOPtnJT0qjwqzpAOZM_w/Moum7wc6k...
What software do you use for the rdp connection?
I really don't want to buy Nvidia, but AMD really isn't an alternative if you do anything outside of gaming...
> because of the predominant "fuck it" attitude: don't learn the customs, don't speak the language, don't put down roots, and don't interact with locals [...] when you bring in a junior software engineer's extended family, you're getting a swath of average people too

There isn't a huge amount of difference between what you're saying and what the previous president had to say on immigrants coming to the US - "when Mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best". Which a lot of people find an extremely problematic perspective.

You're entitled to your opinion, but I find it a little ironic when your HN profile says you have:

> Love for all: LGBTQ+, BLM, poly, AGR, and misfits of the world unite.
How does one mix up Berlin and Dublin? Because of Pronunciation?
I'm sorry but consider that this right here is discrimination too. Go to Costco in Markham, Ontario and you're going to be seeing a lot of chinese people in the way you describe too. But then consider: when was the last time you stepped into your local hmart (a Korean supermarket chain)?

People congregate with similar people. This is something torontonians have gotten over ages ago. Mingle if you want to, but also accept that not everyone is a lend-sugar-to-neighbor international social butterfly. NIMBYism isn't going to help.
How Much Energy Does It Take to Grow a Tomato?
Paul Graham: Startups at the begginning are alot more fragile than people think. It may be the case they've very little to show.

I'm not seeing some tipping point here. YC has always had startups that were a bit funny or outright weak sounding -- their investment strategy pretty much means the idea must initially sound bad in the pitch. They're aiming for things that are counter intutitive to give them an advantage.
It's worth noting that the Georgian majority population was ethnically cleansed (with >5000 civilians killed) from Abkhazia by separatists, with full support and encouragement of Russia[0]. The preeminent Chechen terrorist Shamil Basayev, later responsible for Beslan school siege and other attacks, took part in this war on the Abkhaz side, after being trained for the purpose by the GRU (Russian military intelligence of the Salisbury/Novichok fame)[1]. I guess they kind of lost control of him afterwards, oops.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_cleansing_of_Georgians_...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamil_Basayev
Yeah because banks are notoriously good at protecting consumers. “1 year of free credit monitoring” is just to cover their asses but won’t save yours in case of a major leak.
The windows one likely have them, except they have the codepaths for all processors.
> But they are a 100% reliable indicator of how people would vote, because they did vote that way. And I'm really not sure it's valid to start second guessing that what people actually wanted is different to that, because you then have to second guess every vote and really, where does thaty leave democracy?

Normally I'd agree. But as I said, there were concerns going into the vote that the options were too vague and as a result opinion polls post-referendum showed that a considerable number of people voted for options that didn't support their opinion.

This wasn't a typical poll where you vote for a party to entrust or a narrowly defined set of options. This referendum was vague and poorly defined. In cases where that's been a problem in Europe those respective countries have then responded with second referendum after communicating clearer information, reviewing the poll options and taking other measures to ensure they accurately capture public opinion. Instead the UK called a general election and as a result muddied the conversation even further with topics like education and healthcare.
Reading these comments has me asking "Does nobody use whiteboards anymore? Do they just start coding?"
We run power and water to rural areas, even though it's incredibly expensive compared to urban areas.
I was just in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico. Everything was geared towards grabbing those tourist dollars. Nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to live there. I’d feel a little better about it if the tourist cash stayed with the locals, but I don’t suspect it does. It’s like displace local culture with tourist culture, and pray the tourists keep coming.
It creates “opportunity”. Feed enough oats to the horse, and some comes out for the sparrow. Tourism and gentrification both embody “horse and sparrow” economics, i.e. the opportunity to eat effluent, which may or may not be better than simply not eating.
In the age of modern CD/CI on container/vm/serverless, there might be innovative ideas and even startup opportunities based on something like SimH (https://github.com/simh/simh) to build a Jurassic Park for these dinosaurs.

Since they are all Turing machines perhaps we can also use AI to generate virtual COBOL programmers from disk images.

Anyone interested? ;-)
Definitely an option, I could tolerate vscode during those times.

I would just need to figure out the best way to connect to my desktop from outside my home.
One can also invoke the query-regex-replacep functionality by its name instead of the key sequence C-M-%. For example: M-x q-r-r Tab Enter. The Tab key autocompletes the partially entered name q-r-r to query-regex-replace. This is going to be a lot more convenient for those who want to avoid the four finger chord.
>Wealth and income are absolutely tied to ease and quality of technology/internet access in the home.

And you think fiber internet, a MacBook Pro, iPad, and a big screen tv equates to better grades? Better learning? Better education? When it comes to education a book, pencil and paper and a teacher is all you really need. Heck, technology may even be a hindrance because of the distraction aspect.

There are countries with better educational outcomes even amongst households with a fraction of income to their American comparables.

It's not income level that's the issue. A child raised in a loving but low-income two-parent household will be fine growing up in this society. A child growing up in a single-parent home, especially where drugs or alcohol is an issue and living in a crime-filled, violent neighborhood (defund the police!) will be challenged. You can't just contrast wealth and not wealth. There are other factors that dominate.
In part possibly because it was a few years after WW2 where millions of allied soldiers thought against Fascism which was enforced via secret police (Gestapo).

It's easier to stand against something when there is something stand against - The end of the cold war meant the west didn't have a "At least we don't do <insert Stasi tactics">" to oppose itself to.

Now we routinely do things that would have made the Stasi wet themselves in excitement.
DOP and FP share common insights about separation between code and data and constraining ourselves to immutable data.

The main difference between DOP and FP is that in DOP we use generic data structures to represent data (e.g. maps and lists)
A Speck in the Sea (2014)
Also, I noticed some commenters make harsh and hateful generalisations about people they do not actually know.

Sigh.

This comment above made me a bit sad.
You'd think such a thing should have been directly implemented in Chat apps and related communication channels long ago considering how much demand there is in the industry, but nope. Signal is the only one among popular texting apps that implements disappearing messages correctly.
They also don't provide very much heat output when it's cold outside
not true, had this for decade, never grew on me bc it's just unintuitive. US International keymap on demand on Windows is far superior
It is interesting to see that european countries, who have national health systems, tend to have an higher life expectancy than the U.S. [0]
Maybe the opportunity to live longer and healthier can be considered a sort of socialist anachronism.
[0] https://www.worldometers.info/demographics/life-expectancy/
Does bitwarden self hosting not include this feature yet?

https://bitwarden.com/help/hosting/
Amazing accomplishment considering how long they struggled when the PowerPC->Intel transition happened.
It's a fucked-up system that perpetuates fetishization of a "golden Willy Wonka ticket" in order to mint underpaid workers on a leash. I've seen such tech workers make 3-10% of equivalent native salaries, and live in appalling group housing conditions to save money. (TCS, anyone?) There isn't a magic or easy answer. It is what it is.
Netflix weighs up crackdown on password sharing
Step 1, get into the menu bar

Step 2, ads!

Though in seriousness, YC has said it is more about funding people than specific projects. And who knows where this lands on the path to the destination.
In both DOP and FP data is immutable.
In FP, we tend to represent data with specific types while in DOP we represent data with generic data structures (e.g. maps and lists)
I once was volunteering at an event. I was having a causal conversation with another guy and after a while he asked me my last name and decided to not indulge in any further conversation anymore. This is one of many instances I experienced. There is a paper about caste oppression.
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3725938
https://old.reddit.com/r/Entrepreneur/comments/m2ypbx/has_y_...

Fixed link.
https://www.cryptomuseum.com/crypto/usa/clipper.htm

It's not like governments haven't tried to backdoor computing devices via the legal route before.
Trying it, it says my email address in the message, and to get that I had to log into Bitwarden with my email and password so you know it's come from that account bar it being hacked etc.
> But I guess they only care about successful exits at a valuation that will make return on their investment

Modern innovation at its finest
Very prevalent - but less likely to see in workplace than in social life (relationships, housing). This article also alludes to social aspects (study groups, etc) in IITs and not so much on academics.

Not based on any formal survey but my perception is 80-20 tilts towards higher caste population believing in superiority of their caste. I would also add many believe reservations for backward caste is unfair.

Hindu nationalist movement (ruling party and its offshoots) will have a positive impact on caste conversation in India for sure. Unfortunately prejudice will be directed against minority religions as a result.

One important aspect the article did not mention is the impact of religion and conversion among Dalits that gave them a ticket (not always the case) out of caste based discrimination. Slowly but steadily religious rights have been taken away from them by the right leaning governments post independence.
This! Decision making is mostly "irrational". I wish it would be different.
True. But if you check the picture carefully, you will see a soldier spotting me with binoculars :)
> It's total nonsense.

The total non sense is selling an avocado that traveled 6000km to your local supermarket. Just pause for a second and think about it... We'll all need to make sacrifices, and shipping fucking fruits and veggies to the other side of the world is going to be one of them sooner than later.

There are already CO2 taxes on cars and it doesn't change much, people still buy them and it's still unsustainable on the long term. Taxing stuff doesn't automagically make the negatives disappear

> This will not solve anything except for some people to have something to whine about

Let's see how our grand children will be whining in 2150... I'd bet my left nut that your plastic straw and avocado issues will seem very distant to them
This, so much this. I tell myself, one day when my SO and I settle on one place to live, I'll run DC for lighting, etc.
or just put both esc and ctrl to caps lock, which got common in the kb community for a few years
It would be cool if there was a relatively reliable way of creating cryptographic "time capsules" that can be only opened at certain date in future.

So something like, I encrypt message with a certain public key. The private key is guaranteed to only become available on 1st of January 2030.
>My high end Dell XPS was $2600, and the M1 Air blows it away for half the price.

Isn't "blowing it away" a little hyperbole? An XPS with 1185G7 has around ~10% worse single core and ~25% worse multi-core CPU performance than the M1. An improvement sure, but not the leap some people make it out to be.

I don't notice a 10% worse single core performance, but what I do notice is going OOM because the Air is limited to 16GB RAM (base model 8GB is personally unusable in 2021). Or being limited to 1 external display due to the design of the M1.

Apple silicon needs to support at least 2 external displays before I can consider one and I'm honestly surprised they currently do not. The next generation of Apple chips might be useful, particularly if linux kernel support improves too. A 2023 Macbook Pro has a lot of potential.
Yeah but it’s frustrating to carry it around when you’ve had a card, previously.
EP swagz Bhoi inspiration vibe download – BanavonaijaBanavonaija
this seems obvious, doesn't it? Why would the utility spend all that money maintaining a complex and risky DC grid when they could just mandate AC - DC rectifiers.

An elevator might be 25 HP(https://www.ecmweb.com/content/article/20888237/controller-r...) - that's ~20kW. A 20kW DC power supply might cost $10k-$20k at most.

How many people do the grid have to employ every year to maintain this grid?
Luckily there is such regulation in the EU (but it could arguably be better enforced). Are there no such things in the US?
Unfortunately, that's not quite true in many populated cities. Light pollution means the night sky is starless.
Both Manu and Ambedkar were extremely unreliable relays of anything Vedic. They both had their own agenda for propping up some castes at the expense of another. Consider that the Rig Veda is written in a language that hardly anyone understands, there is no reason to believe Ambedkar could have faithful translated even one sentence of Rig Veda. Currently, the most authoritative source on RV is Jamison & Brereton's translation. I don't have access to it at the moment, but as I recall, there are just passing references to the varnas, shudras, etc.
Harsh? Hateful? Where? Why are you shouting "racist! racist!" so frivolously?

You and your assumptions make you sad. I lived in the Valley for 40 years, consulted in Fortune 500's and startups.

YOU are the ignorant and intellectually-bankrupt one.
> Those type of events are outliers and not worth using

Yes, that was exactly my point. A score of 7 is considered an extreme outlier. That tells you that normal scores are much lower.

> That's only because everyone else is watching it. I got tired of following football around 14, its inherently repetitive and boring (unless you play it yourself) not to mention the extent of match fixing.

I don't watch any sports myself, but I don't think the people who do so are all deluded.

Yes, there's a social aspect to it, but that's not the only thing.
> there's more and more goals a game

So it sucks to be a goalkeeper and I sympathise with anyone tasked with organising the defence when faced with this trend. But for us fans this is quite good news :-)
Literally every time you see a startup release a product that seems trivial it's because that's not the full story. You're judging without complete information. For example, the public face might be a simple Mac calendar widget, but that could be the gateway to calendar sharing, native office apps, meeting booking, event management, ticket sales, corporate flight sales etc.

Building an audience with a cheap tool that solves a tiny pain point for a lot of people is a great way to build a direct relationship with a market that you can then sell other services to.

I'm not saying that's the case here. Maybe their business is actually a widget. I'm saying that most businesses do far more than you can see from the outside.
That doesn't contain calls to sbrk at all, it maps memory in with mmap which is typical of every modern memory allocator.
Most of BLM/LGBTQLMONOP hipsters are still racist towards Indians and Asians because that's not even criticized.