skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you think about it, this can't be otherwise. Positive/negative is misleading, since that distinction is the entire thing we are trying to teach. Let's call two labels A and B. You tell the model:

This long penis is A. This short penis is A. This cat is B. This dog is B. Now, what is this ceiling?

The model, looking at the ceiling, discovers a long fluorescent tube. It is long! Neither cat nor dog is long (The model is yet to discover longcat), and while penis comes in long and short variety, all penises seem long-ish. The ceiling is A.
Mexico revises coronavirus death toll up by 60%
The uninvited Internet of things
if you liked this short story, consider vogon poetry
Well, that's one opinion. We could also dramatically change our lifestyles and social order. There is not just one answer needed.
The tools shown in the article are not IDEs or editors but more like static analyzers. I think that an increasing number of people want to check if the finished product satisfies what they actually want, and there will be a sizable market for these if security/reliability auditing is going to be a normal thing.
The data on the wires really varies too much to cover like a nand2tetris where you can walk through one way to do it from the ground up and call it good. Generally if there is a way to transmit data it's possible and probably your socket could go over it or some combination. Even taking a narrow scope such as "copper cables carrying ethernet" leads to various collision algorithms, encodings, wire counts, and optional components like PoE to consider and that's not counting "copper cables with something else that can transport encapsulation ethernet data efficiently".

Generally though you really don't care about how the data gets on the wire (I mean it's definitely interesting but it doesn't help you any more at a practical than thinking about what happens at the ethernet frame layer).

Also when it comes down to it not only is the physical encoding wildly different most each step of the way but it's not even ethernet. I.e. the only thing that matters are the guarantees of the socket interface, not the guarantees of what it rides over. The socket may ride over some transport which guarantees in order delivery and no congestion or it may ride over some transport which guarantees nothing, not even in order delivery. What matters is what the socket guarantees, e.g. is it a TCP socket provided by the OS where the OS guarantees it'll reassemble, handle loss, handle out of order, etc for you or is it something like a UDP socket which leaves most of these up to you (or a raw socket where the OS really isn't doing much of anything for you).

That being said if you want to pick a single example just to walk through it bottom to top one time pick 1G RJ45 copper between two PCs which have a TCP session going. There isn't really a need for a book, just the Wikipedia articles on gigabit Ethernet, IPv4, and TCP. It's just that this isn't always the stack so it doesn't really matter what Ethernet/IPv4 happen to give you - all that matters is what the TCP socket says it's going to guarantee.
In my younger years, a friend of mine took some course that I think brainwashed her at least for that time. She kept pointing out just about every illustration, photograph, building, etc, "Oh, that's phallic. And look at that yonic one." Thankfully after some years she got that out of her system and doesn't compare everything to genitals anymore.

Drove me nuts because it is so very much like that saying "When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail." Except that whoever decided to teach high school students, as a matter of course, that everything actually is inherently phallic or yonic was clearly suffering Peter Pan syndrome. I even asked her once if her teacher was 12.

Back then she would have debated about whether it was the hammer or the nail that was phallic. It was that level of crazy.
> But often things are a bit fuzzier, and it makes sense to take the speaker's identity and character into account when making a snap judgment on how seriously to take them.

In all honesty I think this mindset is precisely why we've ended up in this massively polarized situation. When you "take the speaker's identity and character into account", you're obviously ("you" here being people in general not you in particular) to lend more credence to someone who's priors match your own. In other words, you give the benefit of the doubt to people like you, and interpret more uncharitably the words of someone who you think isn't like you. This creates a destructive cycle where everything eventually devolves into an echo chamber, increasing polarization and creating more echo chambers.

That's why I like how one of the principles behind Hacker News is to employ the "principle of charity" – try to interpret people's words in the best possible light, regardless of their priors or your own.
You can get accurate heading from GPS by placing two receivers far apart from each other. It would be sorta silly to do on a smaller ship, but a big ship would likely have multiple GPS receivers anyway.
> You can even background something like vim or a game that takes the whole terminal, and it's just fine!

Focusing on this point, you can background vim just fine right now - I have tons of vim processes backgrounded all the time.
Last I tried, though, certain kinds of value updates didn't work in WC mode and I had to fall back to non-WC mode to finish :(
But you won't find 儿 in Japanese character dictionaries. It will come up if you type ひとあし in an IME, but most people wouldn't know that.
Somewhat related: Something's seriously wrong when farmers complain about John Deere trying to prevent farmers from repairing their own tractors.

It seemed that companies are trying to exert power over the horizon of user property rights.

It had gotten to the point that "right to repair" movement became a thing.
What about if mechanical failure of the ship was a factor.
For some reason Colab let me run this all last night. Wow just wow. Eventually I got the feeling that it matters if I'm watching.

Each of these links has about 9 images and the prompts that made them. Sometimes the image does not look like an animal right off the bat, then it seems like you asked for something the network had to say.

https://postimg.cc/vDvYdBhC
https://postimg.cc/XpHnpzT8
https://postimg.cc/HVspWgPn

That Syd Mead style ... mwa
That is to be expected outside the smol web. :)

However, Firefox for Android with uBlock Origin shows the article without a trace of what you're describing.
I do think the upper layers are reasonable as long as you condense them down into transport and application layers. Transport has historically been either UDP or TCP, but I think a better definition is a layer which provides "meta" level guarantees. Under that definition TLS is also a transport technology (providing encryption) and even HTTP could be part of the transport layer since it can provide automatic caching and the ability to be used from the browser (kind of a tautology, but significant since the browser has become so important).
> Zoning is largely local though, so the actual political control of the thing that would make this situation unsustainable is held by incumbent owners.

Or a solution that speaks to that. E.g. A progressive tax like income is but in total residential property value.

Something like <$1m is 0%. $1-3m is 1%... Etc. Make the top rate untenable to own more than $Xm in residential like 10% + top rate for anything held under obscure ownership structure.... or whatever bands/percentages that seem right.

There is an increasing small group of people that own/inherit significant residential ownership. And while there is a physical constraint side of housing, fixing residential as investment vs place to live can take a heap of pressure off and is a much easier/faster point of solution I feel.

I cant remember where I heard but someone said residential property can either be good for investors or owner occupiers. Not both. Ultimately the government needs to prioritise occupiers in my view anyway as not just for happy people, but this brings stability and economic benefits to a society.
> Do you think giving and receiving feedback well is a trainable skill?

Absolutely! I've successfully built and run such training.

Most things are trainable skills. For example, I'll never be able to run as fast as Usain Bolt, not by a country mile. But, if I develop my running skills to their maximum potential, I'll be able to outpace a pretty good chunk of the rest of the population.

Same goes for communications, programming, whatever. You might not have what it takes to be The Best In The World, but most people definitely have the potential to become unreasonably competent at a thing, should they choose to put in the work.
Angular Fragment(Hash) URL in angular route
> As usual, all us males are willing to do the hard work.

You reminded me of an article about the major high-altitude adaptations of the world. There are three; one set occurring in Ethiopia, one in the Himalayas, and one in the Andes. The Andean suite of adaptations is much more evolutionarily recent, and, as you might expect, is of lower quality.

So the article covered that basic framework and then opined that, if you were the government of Peru, one obvious way to improve local health and productivity would be to introduce Tibetan DNA into the local gene pool.

"Some young Tibetan men could probably even be persuaded to volunteer for this important work."
In this video, we are going to learn about Fragment URL in Angular Routing. Basically, we all are familiar with fragment routing or anchor routing in websites. Generally fragments are display URL with '#'. i.e.

https://www.abc.com/#print

In the above URL, We can see the part with # is fragment or anchor and it is nothing but a link which jumps to a content which contains the id mentioned in the fragment of Angular router.

In this video, I have explained how we can achieve same kind of fragment or anchor URL with Angular Routing. We just need to right few lines of code to achieve this.
Images show ship straightened in Suez Canal, sources say it is on normal course
I wonder if at least some volcanos might be radioactive ? The stuff is comming from deep below & there are theories the core is being kept molten thanks to decay of radioactive elements, so I wonder if some of that might get up occasionally ?

Or is that nonsense as core is much much deeper and there is hardly any mixibg goin on between the layers?
You have to jump through a bunch of hoops, if you even know about what's there. You have to make sure the right thing is registered in the right way, and if something's broken down in the link between your university's login setup and MS's setup then good luck getting someone to fix it as a student. It's actually a huge difference in practice from what you get with open-source (or piracy): download the thing and run it, that's it.
isn't it typical for data engineers to be paid less (way less?) than the modelers?
"morbido" in italian means soft. which is strange, now that I think about it
Opening up with "I'm sorry" sets a tone for the conversation. If my last interaction with someone was a little tense, I need to _reset_ the emotional balance before moving forward.

In this hypothetical, I don't believe I did anything explicitly wrong. But I also didn't handle the situation well. Maybe the "sorry" is "sorry for not addressing your concern". Or maybe it's just "sorry that 'mansplaining' is a situation you encounter frequently". It doesn't have to be BLAME. Just empathy.
Tangential to the article, I despise the tactic of hijacking the back button.
> FWIW, there are a number of places in my regular [pre-pandemic] travels where the 3G signal is better and even faster than 4G signals

This will rely heavily on the network design decisions made. Where I live, the digital TV switchover happened after LTE buildout was well on it's way, so all those juicy 700 MHz bands went to LTE. I literally can't remember the last time I saw my phone on 3G here, even out in the countryside with marginal coverage/dropouts. It's been at least 4 years.
That is not at all what I wrote. Apologies that my run-on sentence was difficult for you to parse.
The standard to sue journalists for libel is really high. Recently. Lin Wood successfully did it for the Covington kids though. It helped that the kids were not politicians. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/07/24/covington-teen...
Show HN: A list of non-Google/DDG search engines, and a request for more
Mostly what the title says.

I mentioned the other day that I try to collect search engines, and there was some interest in seeing what I've found so far.

I haven't found much though, and would like to add more to this list. I have a special interest in special purpose search engines, as that seems more useful than trying to replace DDG or Google.

You can view the list here: http://a-shared-404.com/other-stuff/ , and if you have recommendations please leave a comment or email me.

I will try to have all additions, if any, added by Thursday or Friday of this week.
It would be interesting to try as a DIY project on a small ship, for an electronics experiment... Since high quality GPS+Glonass receivers with the ublock m8n chipset are like $35 a piece now, and have standard UART interfaces on them. You could find a very small IP69 rated enclosure, connect one at the front of the ship to a small arduino with a RS485 link or ethernet back to some electronics in the pilothouse.
"Even if it was a lab accident, it's not a reason to be outraged with the Chinese government."

Oh, yes it is.

It would be 'manslaughter' on a mass scale.

The largest ever seen.

If this were due to their negligence, then millions of dead, 10's of millions out of work, Trillions in lost productivity is unavoidably consequential.

It would be the worst 'accident' in human history and the responsibility would be squarely on their shoulders.

If you're experimenting with bombs and you blow up all your neighbours homes by accident - that's manslaughter, a very serious crime.

The geopolitical fallout would be unimaginable.
Ask HN: Is there a curated newsletter version of Hacker News?
I am trying to decrease my screen time and Hacker News is one of the largest time sinks in my life. I don't, however, want to get rid of it altogether.
I found something called HackerNewsLetter, but latest issue seems to be a couple of years old. Is there anyone who curates Hacker News into a news letter that I can read once a week and still get the top stories?
If it makes you feel better, they are being treated much worse by the prosecutors. Denying bail to trespassing Grandmas. The double standard is amazing. Many BLM rioters have their charges dismissed outright. Some walked free after setting a court house on fire.

I'm not an American, so I can say this without repercussion. But I think its time for a regime change in America. Perhaps its better off being smaller countries.
Yes. Maybe if MS strategically invested in excellent, free tools, Windows Phone would have the best apps, and win most customers.
"Developers, developers, developers" was right direction, insufficient magnitude.

Note that Android chose Java, not for its performance on constrained devices, but for... developers.

I really can't see how to tell how plausible this is, that MS Phone could have won, through better long-term strategy, of free dev tools.
libxo can help with that. Of course, the programs you want to use need to use it, but they'd also need to support whatever else.
Wow! Fascinating images. The “Chinese ink painting made of poetry” one is particularly interesting and beautiful.
"ceiling mount" in the name always on ceiling, "wall mount" on wall, "directional" in the direction you want, if not specified horizontal on a table (ceiling mount acceptable). If there is going to be a dead zone in the omni pattern it's generally the "back" (where most other stuff is like ports and power). On ceiling mount the back will be able to go straight up into a ceiling, if the back is just one of the smaller sides then it's definitely meant to sit on a table.
Poverty is just another form of slavery. Using your line of hyperbole I could also say the same for any developed capitalist nation.

Now more to your point. The worker movements in the developed west was not shy to use force.

An example in England would be workers marching to a factory owners house demanding better working conditions or else they’d kill him. I believe similar events also happened in the US.
Without making a value judgment either way: the right to be informed is inseparable from the risk of being misinformed.
I am a professional bassoon player (working in an almost full size symphony orchestra of 82 in Norrköping, Sweden). I am heading off for the practice room about 2 minutes after writing this.

Perviously, I have never been a fan of these things. Sure, with Hillary Hahn it is a great thing to be able toget a glimpse how someone that amazing approaches practice, but the smaller accounts were bot at all something I liked: they generally play ok-ish at best, and whatever students I had that were in on it were the ones with the least motivation and willingness to ACTUALLY practice. I have been seeing most social media as nothing but digressions from what actually matters. To become any good, you will probably need 3-4 hours of focused practice 5-6 days a week. Spending one or two of those hours of practice also doing Instagram often means one or two hours wasted.

At least that is what I thought until this year: I am so thankful that my students can connect with others. I am having a hard time motivating myself, even moreso with my students. Any positive bassoon interaction they have, and anything that makes them think "hmmm... Maybe I should try doing it like this" is fantastic.
That is one lucky professor -- how did she get granted an exception? There are tons of unlucky people who suffer as a result of bad/shoddy/vague reporting, how do they also get a carve-out?
Did Elon Musk offer to help? Could he have made a more credible offer than when he offered to help with the rescue in Thailand or to manufacture ventilators? Has he learned his lesson?
Eh, I just feel that there's more "evidence" of ET's being seen than not - albeit just through religious texts, historical paintings, eyewitness accounts etc. Plus it's more entertaining to consider it as a possibility than to be a wet blanket and write it off completely.
You can see this where I live - all the main carrier 5G data plans are unlimited data, whereas they never offered any unlimited LTE plans (the last time there was an unlimited plan was on the original WiMAX)
This is now institutionalised as The Right To be Forgotten. Every search engine doing business in the EU has implemented it. Most probably only offer it to Europeans.
I think you make an interesting point. The employer maybe thinks like this: If those dev-tools are so great then let the programmers pay for them? If it increases productivity like they say and price is small compared to their salary, wouldn't they want to pay for it.

One alternative approach I could think of that the employer should give each programmer a dev-tools -budget per year. That would encourage programmers to experiment with better tools and find the best ones.
> RFC1006,

Marshall Rose. he's a fantastic coder, and wrote the Open Book and the Simple Book and has done a lot of work in protocols, and IETF standards.

I have a lot of time for Marshall. he did a lot of work on MH, the mailsystem I used for years.

The Simple book is why we have SNMP and not CMIP (in some ways)
I've read that the number of containers stalled because of this would be equivalent to a traffic jam from Chicago to El Paso
I suspect this is relatively new technology and the bananas have been engineered for that purpose in the 20th century.
I am not familiar with console game development. Can you please talk a little more about what hardware sprites are and why they are significant?
This is probably the one you were thinking of https://lwn.net/Articles/833233/

Collabora Online moves out of The Document Foundation
Is this version of logisim any way faster? If it's capable of fully simulating a CPU at 16 Mhz then I'm sold.
I find that Google discriminates against old content just because.

Old, to the point, websites hand-written in notepad.exe are rarely in the top 5-10, even when they have precisely the answer you’re looking for.
I wonder why this is such a prominent focus on our society.

I was watching Gothika the other day, and at one point Halle Berry walks into a public shower nude and my partner’s immediate reaction was “wow Halle Berry and her unrealistic body”.

That’s a person’s body, they look like that. There isn’t anything “unrealistic” about it. The vast majority of humans outside of health conditions could achieve a similar level of lean. In fact, just a few decades ago obesity was a small fraction of the population, and even being overweight was a fraction of what it is now.

With models, they are “unrealistic”, with brilliant minds the suggestion is that anyone is capable of it, that hard work and the right conditions could make anyone a scientist. Why are we so insecure about our bodies but so confident in our minds, when it’s actually far more unrealistic that everyone could be a scientist compared to everyone being as lean as the average model?

I suspect it’s no more harmful, intrinsically, to see “unrealistic intelligence standards” than it is to see “unrealistic body standards”, we just have a culture where growing your mind requiring hard work and sacrifice is ok, but improving your body requiring hard work and sacrifice is wrong
Would the Pandemic Stop Paul Theroux from Traveling?
It’s one of the ones with adjustable antennae - RB4011iGS+5HacQ2HnD-IN-US - and based on the pictures I have them pointing “up”.
Let's not forget the FaceBook effect. Once news companies started getting instant feedback on their views via countable clicks/shares, it really showed them where the money is. A website starts up that just shows police brutality, gets millions of shares. Guess what's making the news? Now comes SEO style key-word packing. Lots of shares on police brutality? And racism? And lgbtq? Well, here's my cross-sectional news story that contains racist police brutality against lgbtq and even though the police officer was a minority this really just demonstrates internalized white supremacy.
The geopolitical consequences of a 'lab accident' are so severe and existential that I'm doubtful that any evidence will come to light as China will do absolutely everything in it's power to suppress this information.

"Beijing’s joint research with the WHO “is completely insufficient as far as a credible investigation.”

"Instead, Beijing and the WHO agreed last summer to a series of scientific studies that were carried out in China. When the foreign members visited Wuhan in January, it was to help in a joint assessment of the evidence China had found, not to scour the city for new facts. “There was no freedom at all to wander around,” Watson has said."

This outcome would literally shape world history - it would change trade alliances, security posture, it might get them punted from the UN security council, it would severely tarnish China's ambitions for decades and the event would ring through history like 9/11 x 1000. It could very well start a war.

Can you imagine how the plebes around the world will react when they find out masses of their peers have died due to 'China'? That they've lost their livelihoods? There would be mass riots around the world, blood on the streets in a few places at least.

There's way too much at stake, I'm wary if we will ever find the truth.

If we do ultimately find out - the means by which is going to be conveyed will be a master class in Public Relations. How do you let a such a shocking bit of information out? I think it might be best to let rumours swirl first, then indicate 'maybe there is evidence' and only allow the final, official, judicial truth to come out once the plausibility has already been widely accepted.