skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep that's normal, that's why it's a trade-off.

It smoothly deforms the distribution between classical and QM, and the results look less like theoretical QM, and more like a experimental QM (in practice it's hard to observe 2.0*sqrt(2.0) theoretical violation of BI).

There is quite a lot of modelling freedom, to hide the distribution into the noise.

The whole question is what's more likely between experimenters missing photon pairs to the noise due to a systemic misconception in a complex experimental setup, or have the universe be non-local.

>The problem is not to find an alternative algorithm that predicts one of the results, the problem is finding one that predicts correctly all the results.

A model which predict all the results (Hint : Fields), will be more complex and even less likely to convince anyone.

Bell's theorem is a mathematical version of those onceyouseeit images ( https://twitter.com/TimKietzmann/status/1390405523430850562 ) where you realize that there is in fact nothing to see.
> What will this new OS change?

Nothing, this release is a field test.
Why not choose a sub shop that serves other foodstuffs besides turkey and soy disguised as a bunch of other shit?
Rebase is an operation, stgit is a tool. It's apples to oranges.
companies don't make decisions just out of thin air. A lot of the accessibility features on display aren't just meeting the baseline, they go above and beyond. That's done because people legitimately care about this stuff, in addition to it being beneficial to the company.

The point is it's not all mutually exclusive.
They were trying to tamp down on the QAnon stuff and this got caught in the net.

But boy, censoring some opinion and then having it turn out to possibly be true looks BAD!

Seriously though, my boomer parents believe literally every single thing they see passed around on Facebook, no matter how outrageously improbable. Is there any balanced, non-censorship way to curb the spread of stupid bullshit that doesn’t trample on people’s rights and occasionally flag a true fact as a lie?

I’m seriously asking, because I don’t know the answer.
A lot of the toxic pressure that pushed the manager in that direction still existed, but a light hearted floppy arm joke served well to remind everyone relevant of the state space of outcomes.
> The unnamed phenomenon were some astronomic bodies behave as though a vast quantity of matter were affecting them but that matter can't be otherwise detected or identified"

How about "missing matter"? To non-astronomers, dark matter sounds like it has already been found and it doesn't emit light.
You have to agree to it before you take delivery of the vehicle. You can cancel it if you don't like this issue. (I know because I am in this situation.)
That movie was so good. I never thought someone would watch it and think, "Holy shit I have to make it" though.
CNN and WP ran headlines on how Fauci shattered Trumps' lab leak lies in 2020. The scorn and derision was palpable.

Fauci has now completely inverted his statement...
So you would rather that industrialized countries did nothing and just watched everyone else suffer?
I thought the original article had a lot of nuance, actually, and did a good job describing where React reasonably fits in the scheme of things.

I would argue your statement that “every React app is different” is part of the problem. There are so many react apps that are essentially the same but each one is implemented with some bespoke cocktail of parts because React isn’t really a framework, and it doesn’t solve the “rest of the app.” This isn’t inherently a bad thing, but it contributes to the general confusion and churn that had made front-end engineering significantly harder and less fun - at least in my experience - over the last 5 years or so.
I don't know much about Chia, but I've read some stories about how Chia plotting just destroys SSDs.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/chia-crypto-farming-can-de...

But I'm no expert so feel free to correct me if I'm wrong.

[I see from other comments that this is bad for SSDs but not so much for HDDs]
To what extent are we ruled by unconscious forces?
My guess is people who downvote without a comment still really hate trump.
Millions of People's Location Data Revealed a 'Universal' Pattern in Study
The benefits of reduced friction in high-trust societies are incredible sometimes. The failure modes are predictable.
> Do I understand this correctly, that you can only make likes invisible to yourself?

> This seems about as useful as the "if you don't like it, just pretend it isn't there" school of moderation - namely not useful at all.

But a feature like that makes "pretending it isn't there" much, much easier. I know from experience: Metafilter has had a similar feature for at least a decade, and it does help lessen a lot of the negative psychological effects caused by "likes."
I think you're artificially increasing the citation count for those papers which unfairly relatively disadvantages all their competitors.
Surprisingly, youtube did a reasonable job of The Very Hungry Caterpillar too.

English: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=75NQK-Sm1YY
Japan in particular had a record breaking flu season in 2019.

Millions of flu cases.

https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/backstories/370/
My concern around the ocean as a CO2 sink is how much longer can it absorb CO2 without pH drifting beyond what can support sea life. We keep pulling the elastic band tighter without knowing when it’s going to snap or what happens when it does (metaphorically speaking).
You are welcome to use the word "compile" with a non-standard definition, but its standard definition does not imply either that the output is native code or that optimizations are done. There are numerous well-known compilers whose target language is not native code (the original Cfront, javac, C++ on the CIL, most Pascal compilers from the 01970s, Chicken, GHC's old C backend) and numerous well-known compilers whose output is totally unoptimized (tcc, perl -MO=C, META-II, arguably the original Turbo Pascal). So if you want to understand what other people are saying about "compilers" you should keep in mind that the standard definition includes what you are calling "transpilers".
It's not the actual problem, it's just irrelevant. The reference doesn't make sense to describe the actual kind of shoe. The original description doesn't provide a real distinction about the sandal in question, if there ever was one. The authors seem to have concluded from the works, that it was merely a sandal and that nothing points one way or another about its nature.

Edit,

My reading of the original entry was that it doesn't describe what sandal an ancient Greek equivalent of 'fop' used.

The entry then, must have described an 18th-19th century contemporary feature.
hypothetical problem

No, just another day in IT. I'm hoping they get their crap together eventually.
> If you're genuinely concerned about effect sizes, China has a billion people.

> If you had any cultural awareness about international students from Asia, Chinese students who attend undergrad in America did not score well enough to get into an elite university in China.

Are you trying to ballpark the effect size of wealth, and are you arguing that wealth is the explanation for why Asians do well despite linguistic differences?

https://www.brookings.edu/research/race-gaps-in-sat-scores-h...

I mean, I notice you're not talking about linguistic differences anymore, and just about (1) wealth and (2) the fact that Chinese students coming to the US are rejects from Chinese elite universities.

Also, are we talking about race or nationality? "Asian" is a racial classification, as is "black" or "Hispanic". And then you're comparing Vietnamese to whites? What kind of argument do you think you're building here?

What kind of international clarity do you think you have with regards to Asian Americans?
That's true of rare things in general. They get more expensive and desirable as they get rarer, then they cross a threshold where they become so rare that they become little known and demand goes away. (My dad had a car like this.)

I think there is a reason why you regularly see stories about rare things being auctioned for record prices: it's an part of the publicity campaign to increase public awareness, thus maintaining demand for those rare things.
> Imagine a newbie that never developed a normal website and now thinks React/client-side rendering is how the web is supposed to work.

I had the luck of learning the web "the old way" at the university. First HTML, then CSS, then PHP where we cobbled together a small website (our end projet was a recipe website where you could create an account and post recipes, so there was database usage too). All of this was made in WAMP/XAMP. We had a course on JavaScript the next year but I honestly didn't understand anything. Some time after though, when I started working again on the web, having an understanding of HTML, CSS and what you had to do by yourself made me understand fundamental web technologies on a deeper level than most of my peers that started with the MERN/MEAN/MEVN stack. I'm sure they'll be more attractive to employers though.
The actual victim of the fraud is the creditor who was defrauded by the criminal; they are just leveraging the unfair legal system to push the liability onto someone who was not party to the fraud in any way (the person whose name was used in the fraud by the criminal against Klarna).

This is the lie of "identity theft". It's not identity theft, it's money/goods fraud, from a bank that didn't do proper authentication.
Evidence SARS-CoV-2 Emerged from a Biological Laboratory in Wuhan (2020)
This is a popular take, but (with respect) I don't think a more aggressive DA is the answer for the following reasons:

A. The problem is too big to just arrest and charge everybody. There aren't enough police to track all the petty crime even if you had a DA with an appetite to charge them.

B. Even if you start heavily prosecuting the few people you do have the resources to bring in, this isn't enough of a deterrent to stop other people who are committing small time property crime. People aren't doing it simply because they can get away with it, they're doing it out of desperation.

In my opinion (feel free to disagree) the problem won't go away until there is real upward mobility for the lowest end of the economic spectrum so that people have something better to do than break into people's houses, cars and garages. There's a perverse dynamic where if you have zero money it's probably easier to be in the city of Seattle than pretty much anywhere else nearby (more shelters, more services and more other people already living in tents and vans). At the same time, the city is incredibly expensive, and there aren't a lot of entry-level jobs for people trying to get out of poverty, so making the jump from zero to stable seems like it must be really really hard here. So there's a huge wealth/income gap without any real bridge to get across it which leads to a lot of desperation, and (I think) that has more to do with anything than whatever soft policies in the DA's office.
Sorry, what's a "SPA" - can't seem to find it by Googling.
I _almost_ am completely on your side in this discussion. The facts of the matter are as you describe.

I disagree, however. Influence at the scale these companies have is its own power. There's a reason Zuckerberg is a fan of Caesar Augustus; with the proper and delicate application of influence in the right places, you can get whatever it is you want.

The game they're playing is not direct application of political power, it's subtly using influence over a decade or two to position world governments where they want them. If I had to guess, they'll leave those governments in place as polite fictions, much as the Roman Senate continued to "defend" the Republic for a long, long time after Augustus changed all of that.

By the way, astute observers in various governments know the game being played, it's just very difficult to directly move against companies that appear to be cooperating. Folks want their Farmvilles. My money says that we'll see a lot more regulatory capture with various reforms over the next few years, the political calculus being that it's better to absorb them than fight them (at least short term, which is good enough to get elected a few more times).
"everyone is just repeating talking points they read online"

The collective narrative has existed in other media for as long as I've been alive. It's now invaded the internet.

People have always listened to the radio, watched cable news, read magazines to get talking points so they can repeat them and appear well informed and intelligent. To look good in front of others and convey status. People who counter the narrative are seen as low status, conspiracy theorists, cranks, disagreeable. My advice to anyone is to just repeat the narrative. I haven't and I have suffered. In the end, no one will remember that you were right. It's not worth it. Keep your contrary opinions to yourself or share them anonymous online, take positions to make money when you are proven right, but don't declare it. Unless your business is being counter narrative.

It's been a while but I think the chapter “WHAT MAKES A MESSAGE REPEATABLE? Techniques to Convince Others to Repeat Your Words” from the book “Impossible to Ignore.” by Carmen Simon discusses the science of how to make this happen.
With that attitude, only the most elite and large companies would even consider it. It's not that you need someone with a handicap, it's simply that you need to consider them when you're building something.
If you consider mention of her gender to be "bait", why did you stoop to pick it up?
Yep. We recently did an assessment of available UI libraries and pretty much concluded the best maintained libraries with a modern look and feel are all web-focused and we're likely to have to settle for building an electron app if we want to be able to take advantage of the best selection of 3rd party libraries without building as much ourselves. As much as I don't like the ecosystem or Javascript as a language, there's so much tooling around it and the libraries available seem to be miles ahead of other options. I'm hoping Redux and TypeScript can make it moderately bearable. Fingers crossed.

Seriously, what is there? Microsoft doesn't even have a clear direction for desktop apps - their most recent stuff like VS Code and Teams are built on Electron.
The reason why PHP has inconsistent function names
Was this famous war photo staged? Errol Morris explains. (2020)
"buy back single-digit COGS percentages instead of investing in product that could add double-digit growth"

Its good that we have people focused on lowering cost and optimisation, thats why people in India can afford a smartphone.

On the other hand, hisotry is filled with features and products that never found their niche, from random dropbox features to thousands of products google created and killed
This is a really good solution to a problem that shouldn't even exist.
About 15 billionaires and six corporations who own most US media outlets.
Single-page application

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-page_application
Errol Morris Figured Out the Truth of a Famous War Photo
Segoe UI, which Windows users now see by default at SO, is not a good font for reading blocks of text. Actually, it's not just "not good," it's terrible.
Only if a man did that.

Things like systematically schedule 150 VC interviews in 4 weeks and analyse their reactions to specific words/phrases. Very geeky, very appropriate for HN. Only a true nerd would do that.

But I really don’t see why sex would have anything to do with it.
Would TikTok be illegal under this law? They mostly show content chosen by an algorithm from people you don’t follow.
> It did nothing to restrict US citizens traveling to and from the affected areas unrestrained, which thousands continued to do

I thought the federal government does not even have the legal power to do so. Personally, though, I think giving local government more power is a genius design by the founding fathers.

> was the single action taken after the virus was already spreading uncontrolled in NY, Washington State, and Europe.

I'm not sure if this claim is true, either. Trump did at least two things: 1. Signed a deal with pharma companies to promise that the federal government would buy their vaccines to every American so the companieswould be all in to develop vaccines. 2. Promised to give resources to state governments. Both Cuomo of NY and Newsom of CA thanked government for keeping its promises.
Your unconditional hatred is showing.
It’s like when you’re stressed and need to relax, and you need a webpage done. So you meditate, then crank out code
Documentation about development workflow processes or ways to do things can be separate. Documentation on how a particular piece of software works and why should be in-band. Commit it with the source code. Keeping them as close as possible makes it the easiest to discover and keep in sync. A quick edit and check-in with the code changes is so much easier than remembering to to a second pass in another repo after changes were already 'done'.
Ether very much exists. Its just now referred to as emptiness or "the vacuum of space".
We haven't found any evidence about what happened in the lab...because China barred WHO researchers from visiting the lab do look for that evidence.
> The biggest problem with the saw stop is that wood when it is even slightly moist can set it off.

Is there any proof of this? From my understanding, that's a myth. Demonstrated here at about 3:00 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NV6Jhw0hhBI
Single page application.
The "server cost" of traditional SSR is heavily overrated. It can be made small enough to be basically a rounding error compared to everything else your backend is doing. Even more so since retrofitting SSR onto a JS single-page application is quite inefficient, so you end up paying for that load many times over.
I look at it as a part of staff size.

When a company gets large enough people start having time to write software that manages other software. And IMO microservices are a late-stage outcome of this.

Layers upon layers upon layers of abstraction being developed and maintained to help provide autonomy (within a certain context) while working with hundreds of other developers.

For the vast majority of use cases a few VMs or even bare metal cloud instances will be a lot more cost effective and stable.
Upvoting because you are correct that the documentation is freely available and it’s only the knowledge-base that requires an account. However, there can be some very useful information in the knowledge-base, e.g., resolutions to problems that don’t have a readily available answer anywhere else on the Internet. If you’re not running a large fleet, a cheaper option is to sign up for a developer account which costs nothing.
That could be, it's just easier for Edge to follow Google.
FYI, if anyone plans to build a solution with this that they may at some point want to deploy into Google Cloud Marketplace, you won't be able to.

GCP Marketplace does not allow anything to be deployed that is under AGPL.
I can't imagine a more suitable recommendation than ASP.NET 5.
A six figure meme making job at a legit company
> Peer review is good. Pre publication peer review is bad. Bring back the pre WW2 system. End the enormous waste of reviewer time and ludicrous delay. If it was good enough for Einstein it’s good enough. The only person deciding if it’s good enough to publish should be one editor.

IIRC, the current peer review system was created because academic specialization and the quantity of papers increased mid-century to a point where the pre-WWII system became unworkable. Specialization and volume have continued to increase, and it's hard to see how that makes the old system workable again.
Totally. Here's the thing: 95% of the time I see someone argue what you're arguing online, it's from someone who only believes completely false news sources (rather than biased).
> Even if he was guilty of sexual harassment, he may still be doing good science, and I don't think he should be banned from arXiv or that other scientists should be pressured not to work with him.

No matter how much 'good science' he's doing, if he's driven women from the field, it's almost certainly a net loss.

No one has suggested that he be banned from arXiv (I'm not sure that would be practical, in any case). Pressuring people not to work with him doesn't seem inappropriate to me, though of course that depends on how you define 'pressure'.

In any case, the quote is clearly lamenting a dearth of consequences, rather than a wish to forbid anyone from working with him. The number of papers others co-author with him is a metric, not a target.
According to this video[1], moisture setting it off is a myth.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NV6Jhw0hhBI (at ~3 min)
There is a huge aspect linked to online buying, but there has been a huge amount of people pissed off by the online fraud and mispurchased Chinese crap made of Chinesium they had to toss out(r/Chinesium). Now all container freight is surcharged a huge amount. A rebirth of US stuff and an aversion to Chinesium will occur. Soon Chinese will quality up their supply chain to make better quality stuff and Chinese will enter a depression and act to down buffer the US inflation.
QUIC is now RFC 9000
Mozilla shipped closed source DRM and nonconsensual telemetry spyware, and the layoffs were the axe you chose to grind?
Because it is? Telling someone what to think is the fastest way to guarantee that they will not listen to anything you say.
> They did get the "sciency" bits right, though

So you are willing to eschew any principals of respecting credentials because you want to agree with a predetermined result? Doesn’t sound at all like science to me.
Right. But that’s a problem that can be solved by law and enforcement. It’s not a law of nature. Just fine people who leave their cars where they don’t belong and otherwise obstruct public ways. That’s what I meant by “making them useable for wheelchairs”.

It also has the benefit of making them more useable for other people.
The moderator's note on #2 adds a lot to the amusement.
Yeah, there's absolutely no reason game loading should be serial. It's straightforward for a game to figure out everything it needs and grab dozens in parallel.

That said, it's still true that you typically won't see a very big difference. Any SSD can support loading a level in a few seconds. The difference between normal flash and ultra-fast flash won't show up much unless you're aggressively streaming level data off the drive in real time.
FM was in development in the 1930's, but was reallocated a couple of times. The current allocation of 88-108MHz was put into place in 1945. It took a long time for FM to catch on. It wasn't until the late 1970's that a majority of the listening public had an FM radio, especially youth. The pivot of youth listening from AM Top 40 to FM happened within a decade.
Etoro Users Say – Is AMC the New GME?
Unfortunately, many contemporary American critics completely missed the point of Verhoeven's not-so-subtle dystopian critiques, presumably because they were so accustomed to reviewing films featuring the unironic glorification of state sponsored violence.

See also: Starship Troopers.
His point is that there may be a reason for that beyond biases.

How many women want to grind away for years on a startup vs men? Probably far less.