skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never seen anyone advocate irreversible treatment for children. The only thing I have ever heard of is delaying the onset of puberty so that if they decide to go ahead when they are adults then they will have the best outcome, and if not they can cancel it at any time.
Great tip.

Archimedes in the Sand Reckoner cites to be solving on a problem from the "Eastern Philosophers". The problem is also in the Vajra Sutra where the numbers of sands in the cosmos is contemplated.

Archimedes Father was an astronomer.

Great parallel lives material that never maid it into the original.

The Antikytheron is written in a Corinthian dialect, from where Archimdes father is said to have come from.

My musing consiracy theory for the Roman sacking of Syracuse was for the Antikythera from which harvest and thus taxes could be better calculated - i.e. Thales.

But the Romans killed the only guy who understood how the Antikythera worked.... so it became a generals paper weight.
A YouTuber crammed 'Tenet' onto Game Boy Advance cartridges out of spite
> The heroin resurgence came on the back of enterprising Mexicans who took advantage of loose sentencing of small amounts and rampant Oxy addicts looking for alternatives.

Did anything bad ever come on the backs of enterprising Americans?

Is there any purpose of your comment other than to indict an entire country of people for the actions of a few?
Using Meta-Learning to Build a Robotic Hand That Can Solve the Rubik’s Cube
I agree this product seems a bit uninspiring, but it is ironic that this complaint was posted on Reddit, which you could probably have made similar complaints about back in the day.
Apple Sues Former Employee for Leaking Trade Secrets to 'Media Correspondent'
Supply control increases prices without increasing quality. High quality dairy gets even more expensive.
I'm totally good with there being laws about this as I too want to see less tracking and data sharing. But the implementation is terrible and anybody who thinks that it's fixed anything at all is just kidding themselves.

I would rather bad actors were punished and enforced cookie banners were eliminated.
The internet didn’t kill counterculture – you just won’t find it on Instagram
Neat! Where did they build SDC?
Yes. No problem with Adobe switching licenses to other machines. You just log in and select which machines you want to remove the license from, and you can switch them around easily.
Yeah, restricting the hardware your software can run on is super cool!
Because a large portion of the population in the USA is philosophically opposed to any kind of government regulation or action. To them government is merely an obstacle to their personal wealth creation.
Binance under CFTC investigation over trading activities: report
Perhaps pick a better name that isn't confusing. In industry what your definition refers to is called "generic programming" if I understand correctly.
Batteries can be held in a different room than the IT equipment and UPS inverters--up to 200m per the manual of the APC Galaxy VX.

So can have the more common water fire suppression in the day-to-day areas where people are more likely to be in, and have have non-water solutions. Water mist instead of 'traditional' sprinklers is also a thing in many places:

* https://res.mdpi.com/d_attachment/energies/energies-13-05117...
So they're saying that the beta isn't the real thing and won’t be the real thing. Well, duh. If they had the real thing they wouldn't call it beta. Isn’t this a complete non-story?

Of course, I'm also skeptical of the tractability of the problem of actual self driving in the full range of conditions humans handle. It might end up one of those unfortunate problems where many different development paths get to 97% but none of them get to 100%.
This statement is kinda contradictory, since having everything in one could be a major benefit to user experience. Hence, this thread.
I think this is quite a broad question as different places exhibits intellectuall prowess for niche things . Depends on the type of knowledge you're seeking or willing to be around . Additional information will help you get better answers
The vote was held the same day as Glastonbury, just after university terms ended.

So the students (18-24) that could vote had to be:

A) living with parents during studies, or registered to vote at parents place while not living there full time (illegal) — or! Live full time on their own, which is rarely

and

B) to not go to Glastonbury, one of the largest festivals in the UK for young adults.
Nice way for browser plugins and script to access sensible information via dom! Even with a title suggestion the applications it is for! No more context sensitive chats i have to spy on
Even with proper end to end encryption and the deleted messages problem solved, an app like Signal is still relying on the rest of the OS for its security model.
Keyboard input comes to mind as a potential weakness.
Things like third party keyboard apps for example.
Hackers gain access to over 150 000 security cameras
Their product is the company they're building, not any of the software or services, so "pivot" seems applicable after all. :)
Python. It's designed to be easy to learn and has hundreds of thousands of libraries, from Web backends to ML to Data Science to NLP to virtually anything you could want to do with a computer. There's even a Python library Numba for compiling Python to the GPU. Many APIs such as GPT-3 only provide Python libraries and no other libraries.

Want a progress bar? tqdm instantly adds a progress bar to a Python for loop.

Want to measure earthquakes? There's a library for that. Want to parse Java? There's a library for that. https://pypi.org/project/javalang/

I recommend learning starting with Thonny and then going to PyCharm.
Over 800 People Are Working on Amazon's Alexa Robot: Report
Hyperactive – Easy Neural Architecture Search for Deep Learning in Python
Also, they have the same information duplicated at c19study.com, c19ivermectin.com, c19early.com, and likely others. Not necessarily indicative of anything nefarious, but it sure is spammy and makes it less trustworthy IMO. Plus, I get a strong whiff of "dO yOuR oWn ReSeArCh" in all of the commentary.
> The energy spent guarantees the integrity of the decentralized ledgers that power cryptocurrencies.

This is not of anywhere near sufficient value to society to justify the obscene amount of resources consumed for it. Personally, I would say that it, in fact, contributes nothing to society.
Amazon Launches New Alexa Prize TaskBot Challenge
Median black family wealth is 1/8th of white family wealth. Sure, true. What's the median family wealth of African immigrant families and descendants?

You know the answer - they're actually at least as well off as the average white. So, what can we learn from that?
Identity theft happened to me once from another person with my same name using my identity to run up credit. It's not that hard to fix, it just takes fighting bureaucracy. They got my info from some lender somehow getting my data and giving it to them. Someone's email spool getting compromised and that leading to identity theft is such a smaller concern compared to all these data warehouses just leaking your data.
What Drinking and Riding a Bike Have in Common
Can you ask your friends how to unlock the bootloader on my key2? Pretty please?
Exchange Server vulnerabilities being exploited with ransomware says Microsoft
> you're still using floats and flexbox and negative margins to position things

See - floats and negative margins are one of the code smells if are used to position things (yes, they have valid applications but in very limited use cases) that make me believe, that if you are still using them in 2021 then my worries about how Tailwind make dangerous shortcuts are valid.
I'll tack on: I've happily paid for Fantastical (which is a monthly subscription, granted), and it has the nice menubar interface, a button to join video calls (works with Teams, BlueJeans, Zoom, probably more), integration with ANY calendar system, and it's only $4.99 a month. And I get a full desktop app and iOS app with it, and regular significant updates. I'm not as put out by the subscription model here because this is an application I'd be renewing my license for every new release anyways.

I don't see why I'd pay more for less here.
I'm biased in favor of soccer, as that was the game that I grew up playing, but I think it's a different beast entirely from a hypothetical hockey game with low scoring because most shots just bounce off the goalie.

The goalkeeper in soccer (as the article points out) has a much larger space to guard, and this provides opportunity showcasing ability. Both for the shooter and the keeper, as well as other defenders who can make impressive saves without the use of hands.

Fans like showcases of ability. There are boring soccer games, just as there are boring hockey games and boring basketball games. But to me, a well-played soccer game is exciting almost all of the time. A goal can be scored from essentially anywhere on the pitch (much like basketball) and there are an enormous number of possible strategies to make this happen.

This article seems to indicate that there is only one viable strategy just at the minute, and that's detrimental to the game. I don't really care much about hockey, and I'm not well educated on it, but I bought the argument.
> If I recall correctly, this was the case 15 (?) years back

I recently installed Mac OS 9 on an emulator just to see what it was like. First thing I noticed was that there was a lot of third-party software that came with it both preinstalled and as extra on the installation CD. Heck, even iTunes used an installer made by a third party! That felt very un-Apple to me.
You can see this in the UK "community elders" will deny it but there are some nasty issues particularly untouchables.

I know one of the MP's that helped add caste discrimination to the UK's legal system - this probably ought to be added to the US laws as well.
That is false. Over the long term the value of a full reserve gold backed currency is stable. When politicians print more money than they have in gold is when things start to go wonky.
A phone review that doesn't even include battery life or price... hmm...
> They just want the tax haven, deregulation,

no matter how much I like this idea, this will never happen in a European country unfortunately. there's just too much baggage of big state and other nonsense.
Or you could simply read the article. Ctrl-F "circ" is handy:

> Although DST has always been a political issue, we need to discuss the biology associated with these decisions because the circadian clock plays a crucial role in how the outcome of these discussions potentially impacts our health and performance. Here, we give the necessary background to understand how the circadian clock, the social clock, the sun clock, time zones, and DST interact.

* https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2019.0094...
My MRR was $0 and then I switched to Trial. This happened
Show HN: Legacy Mac Proxy
Ah, so they’re just trying to be consistent so that makes sense. Still leaves the question as to why SAE chose that specific verbiage
...by doing what thousands of people do around the world every day (and what OP was referring to) - using the List, HashMap, Stack and Queue implementations provided by your language of choice.

Occasionally, you might need to dig deeper to find an appropriate data structure for your specific use case (maybe something more exotic like a suffix or binary tree), but that's already pretty uncommon. Implementing a data structure from scratch? For the vast majority of developers, it's basically unheard of.

One exception to this though, IMO, is dynamic programming - while it's not something that someone like a web developer will need to know, it crops up so often once you go beyond that that I think it's a reasonable expectation (though not necessarily in a whiteboard scenario).
Not totally sure that "Caste" is a protected thing.
Funny how no one says the same about people from France or Australia..
My first read was really confusing. I kind of blanked out that photoshop was from Adobe and read that “Adobe photoshopped ships on macs” as in ships photoshopped on images of Macs for some marketing reason.
Hey! I wrote mariner :) There's been people in the community that got the Sonic Mini 4K working.

mariner is obviously not as fancy and sophisticated as OctoPrint, but I'm happy to take pull requests and improve it. Since MSLA printers are quite different from FDM, I found it would be simpler to write mariner than to add support for MSLA printers on OctoPrint.
At least the UK is one European country with its head screwed on straight.
Digital divide is not even so much of a problem as social media overuse.

Let’s say, and why not, that you’re a pretty girl living in a small village on a farm.

You start to dabble on Instagram and at first post photos or horses, veggies growing, campfires - you know, normal farm stuff.

A couple young farmers from the community has they eyes on you. They tout the size of their farms and how you can have beautiful children together.

But one day, accidentally, you post a photo on Instagram of yourself that’s slightly revealing, you felt a bit daring that day.

Now you got 15,000 likes. Normally you’d get maybe 2 likes for anything else.

You get a little more daring. Now you’ve posted more like the “daring” photo and in the space of a couple of months, without even noticing, you’ve gained 120,000 followers.

You fear looking at your DM. You have to turn off Instagram notifications.

You start posting on tiktok. Even more followers because, video.

In total you’re over 220,000 followers. Men contacting you every day.

Now those farm boys with the promise of marriage look pretty lame.

People start sending you money. Cash app. PayPal. Venmo.

Secretly, you’re making more money than your parents.

Another girl online mentioned lonely-fans. You’re considering it...

Current social media has destroyed normal relationships. Destroyed remote communities.

It’s 10,000x worse than any “digital divide”.

There’s good or bad in everything - but this is one of the indisputably bad things that has happened to the world in the last 10 years.
> "To fill those slots, universities sometimes offer seats to students with test scores below the cutoff point—though not as far below as is commonly assumed".

General cutoff in 2015 ( my batch ) = 105 marks out of 360

Sc/st/marginalised group cutoff marks = 52.5 marks out of 360.

Its literally cut to half and the author says its NOT as far below as is commonly assumed.

There is still more to it. You would think that it benefits the SC/ST/marginalised group but the truth is the entrance exam is so tough that unless you are quite well to do to go to a coaching institute you wouldnt even crack it. The main benefit of the caste system in entrance test doesnt go to the poor rural area kids who come from lower caste but the kids from metro cities who are already pretty rich go to the big schools have a very good formal education and fortunately have a SC/ST/Caste card to present during exams.

It feels like shit when you work and toil as hard as your dads colleague's son ( both of us have gone to the same school since we were kids, both of our dads earn the exact same ) and still end up in a bad college whereas the other kid with SC/ST/Quota card goes to a very good govt college.

I scored a decent 140/360 and still got a worse rank and worse college than my friend who scored 100/360.

I am all up for quota students who come from rural villages and dont have a good economic background but in reality its the rich metro sc/st/ kids who were already as privelaged as me who get it easy.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tesla-autonomous-idUSKBN2...
> However, Facebook, Twitter and other similar companies only put out a tool. This tool is then used by this or that person to speak this or that argument. FB doesn't actively and directly help speaker A anymore that they help speaker B.

Facebook actually deliberately manipulates people's feeds in order to promote content that will increase engagement. Twitter does the same by default.

> Just as if I shout in the town square it's my speech that I shout. It doesn't become the mayor's speech because it's in his town or the square's architect because he built it in such a way that my voice can physically be heard.

The town square is public property. If you instead decide to step inside a private business and shout they can have you removed from the premises.

> Like the power company. Maybe they don't like their electricity being used to spread some "wrong" ideas.

Electricity is regulated as a utility and as such wouldn't be allowed to cut service for that reason. A bakery could refuse to bake cakes with swatiskas on them if they so chose for example. Where the private business's choices on refusing service runs into trouble is when they refuse service based on a customer's race/ethnicity, religion, or sexual orientation.
That $500K doesn't disappear. In a few decades the farm can be sold and you can get your money back (depending on changes in land prices).
Check out the Neural Architecture Search Tutorial here: https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/SimonBlanke/hyperactive-...

Neural Architecture Search is just one of many optimization applications you can work on with Hyperactive. Check out the examples in the official github repository: https://github.com/SimonBlanke/Hyperactive/tree/master/examp...
I was wondering the same thing, there's nothing stopping the archaeologist from unwrap it it off-chain/offline/...?

Either we're missing something from the unwrapping process, or there's too much trust put into the archaeologist.
I think the messaging here good but missing the difference between access and authorization. Emergency powers are meant as an escape hatch like `unsafe` specifically meant so that someone trusted can operate outside the rules. Someone on the editing board opted for an eye-catching title that undermines their central thesis.

The problem isn't that the president can do these things but that, as they say in the body, "emergencies declared by the United States often last years, and in some cases decades, and so do the sanctions they authorize."

Because the "solution" that's implied is to somehow via policy deny these powers but that kinda defeats the point of an escape hatch instead of the much more manageable goal of reigning in the usage of that power to just a few well-contained critical sections.
Netflix has a ton of content for only 17 bucks a month.

It’s only not worth it when you contrast it against piracy, which obviously isn’t a fair comparison.
The concept of “identities” is grounded no more or less in science than about any else dealt with in psychiatry or psychology, to be honest.

It is certainly not exact science, it is certainly not hard science, and one may in fact debate whether it can be called “science” at all, but it's certainly not any different from the standard of rigor generally employed in such fields.

It also isn't much different than many of the abstractions used in, say, linguistics, which are very much in want of any actual definition.
Gold miners is the literal history of California.

The fact of the matter is that OP's comment is good old-fashioned racism wrapped in fancy words to harness HN votes.
> the masses are fighting against being helped

If you are looking for a clearler symptom that you don't empathize with them, there isn't any.

What is not a moral failing, by the way. But check your "Left" label, because it's probably wrong.
I think if you change both the product and the market then it's just giving up and doing something else!
Fair enough. But notice: systems tend to expect that humans interacting with them observe basic rules. "The capital/lowercase variants of western alphabet letters are represented each as distinct character" is one such generic, basic rule with computer systems. Especially if we zoom out of FS's into a broader context (http, json, programming languages, etc) — you can't deny it; it's a fact.

We do have the options to ignore the fact and say "What bytes? I don't care. Guess what I mean, and lie to me as well as you can so I can stay happy in my ignorance" — but, see, coordinating good support for that isn't easy. Minor wrinkles in it continue causing burns, sometimes RCEs. Maybe "doing in Rome as Romans do" isn't such a bad advice after all?
What do you have against electron?
Huh, so they are. Feels shorter to me when watching. Edited the post. Either way, I still prefer NCAA basketball to FIFA WC soccer.
Does anyone have a reference to actual computational applications of Algebraic Topology?

These notes contain the definition of various chain complexes and groups (co-homology/homotopy) that are in-principle computable. However, I have not seen this being efficiently applied somewhere, and not been able to come up with interesting applications myself. Topics I have considered are:

1. Triangulation of solutions of equations (for e.g. homology computations) does not seem to be very popular, at least in dimension >3. I suspect this is a hard problem, but maybe I am just missing pointers to the right literature.

2. CAD applications or Computer Games have lot's of triangulated objects. Their topology seems to be not to be very interesting. Again: In dimension <=3 there is really not that much going on. And since you have constructed the object yourself, you probably know the geometry already.

3. Graphs appear everywhere, and can be viewed as 1-dimensional chain complexes but do not have interesting co-homology groups.

4. Did anyone compute homology groups for "Manifold Learning"?

It's also not clear to me, how much interesting information can be extracted from those homology groups. Applications of Homotopy/Homology in (semi-classical) Physics are already quite slim (apart from Quantum Field Theory, String Theory, Gauge Theory?!) as most of it takes place in contractible spaces $IR^n$.
What a thoughtful response /s.
This headline should be changed to something similar to what it was when this story ran a few days ago. Something along the lines of...

Tesla regulatory filings differ from advertising.

Jalopnik is notorious for bashing tesla and shilling for their advertisers.
There's a common idea I see sometimes in discussions about weapons of war - would it be good if everyone only made defensive technologies? Say no to fighters and bombers, but yes to surface-to-air missiles? Say no to guns, but yes to anti-ballistic protection?

But to this, the answer is: every defensive technology can be used as an offensive weapon. I can pack my SAM turrent on a truck and drive all the way to your city, and start shooting down your airliners, and you won't be able to do anything about it, because whatever guns you scavenge from a museum mean nothing to my anti-ballistic vest.

This is what I think of when I see people who purposefully inject themselves into communities, feign offense and call society for help. Using means of protection as weapons.
Algebra and Data Types
worst case being 0 K outdoor temperature?
Yes, one of the big differences between the old halon system we got rid of many years ago, and the newer argonite systems, is that the argonite requires many more gas cylinders, because (as you say) argonite works by getting rid of oxygen, instead of chemically suppressing combustion. The small machine room in our office building was refitted about 8 years ago with argonite fire suppression, and they had to add pressure release vents between the machine room and the outside so that there was somewhere for a room full of air to be displaced to.

AIUI being in a room during a halon dump is unpleasant but not too dangerous, but you really don’t want to be in there when the argonite release happens!
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