skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arima and Sarima: Real-World Time Series Forecasting (Advanced Guide)
Didn’t Apple has tried just that and had to go native?
I mean, I agree, but it's difficult to operate a good service if you don't dogfood.

I've been incredibly blessed with a staff which has little ego to bruise, so it can work (small community though, only 500 users on the network).

But the temptation to reach for tools to crush "trolls" is very much there, even for me. What helps is running unprivileged.

You wouldn't run your computer as root, don't talk on your network as an operator. It's too easy to do something in a fit of rage..
Hmm. That looks hardly any better then a very good analog feed with zero latency.
Well you are close, the question ain't over yet ;)
Just to clarify: the left-hand sidebar is the navigation, which collapses into the drawer behind the hamburger menu icon on breakpoints below 1220px. The right-hand sidebar is the table of contents which lists all anchor links specific to the page.

> Except, if I refresh the page, now the right hand sidebar goes away for some reason.

That is very weird and not intended. I just tried to reproduce the behavior (macOS, Chrome), but to no avail. If you have the time, it'll be great to have an issue with steps to reproduce (and possibly a screen capture), so we can fix it!
Compare the width of the laptop lid to the width of your phone/iPad.

It’s not complicated.
OK but not related to the issue mentioned by the poster. Good code isn't minimalistic, else we'd be writing all our code in a code golf style with fewest possible characters.

Funny that my comment got flagged - If you really believe removing something fixes your problem, what about other people who could have the same issue as you or the people that don't have your issue and used the library successfully?

You've effectively removed yourself as the possible cause to the problem and you probably are the problem if no-one else has reported the issue. You're the problem for not reporting it and you're the problem for complaining about it 'not working' when you did so little to try socialise a fix or look into it more deeply.
The actual report says that there are 125,000 homes in London without permanent residents. Those homes aren't unoccupied; they're often used for AirBnB or temporary rentals. That's not a vacancy. In reality, only a fifth of those homes are empty most of the time.

Also, the report doesn't tell us how many non-vacant homes there are in their survey area, so we have to guess. London reportedly has 3.59 million dwellings, so 25,000 vacant homes would only represent 0.7% of homes being vacant. Even if you use the higher 125,000 number, that's still only 3.5% of all homes. That's a fairly low vacancy rate, and about right for a city.

Even after the pandemic, housing officials report a 3.4% vacancy rate, which is the highest in eight years. https://lfpress.com/news/local-news/london-apartment-vacancy.... Before that, it was only at 1.8%. That's extremely low.

You can tax vacant homes, but in general, those taxes have a very small effect on housing prices. It's far, far more effective to allow people to build more housing, including luxury housing.
I guess it's possible they meant both parties deserve some blame, you're right. When I read it initially it came off to me like the oil companies should be entirely blameless which just was hilarious to me at the time.
QucsStudio – HF Circuit and EM Field Simulator
Want to easily share numbers in Notion, Miro and Zoom? Create and share widget
Cannot complain about your evil overlords if they give you prosperity, right?
‘Bomb Threat' That Justified Belarus Hijacking Came 24 Minutes After
Whenever I see interface{} mentioned in Go I see vague references to polymorphism.

That is wrong.

Interface is a special type in Go. All interfaces in go, including ones you declare, hold 2 pieces of data in memory

1. Pointer to the concrete type

2. Metadata about the concrete type

interface{} is not a special thing, it is just the empty interface, and everything satisfies the empty interface.

This is quite neat. All a type assertion does is follow the pointer and check the type data.

There is also a type switch in Go. https://play.golang.org/p/22aegLocHXI

This makes building handlers around the dynamic type easy. But for the most part: Single function interfaces. Compose those to make make larger interfaces if absolutely needed (see io.Writer, io.Reader and io.ReadWriter)
Even novelty is a dubious standard that is often used to discard replications and meta-analyses (not novel), empirical work (no novel theory), reformulations and simplifications of existing research (not novel) and null findings (nothing was found so not novel).
Another interesting exercise is generating a uniformly random string of length N of a given regular expression (that has no limits on number of characters).
Not (just) those. The Constitution has two articles (93, 94) that say treaties from 'people rights' institutions (like the UN, I guess) are legally binding and supersede national law of there is a conflict.
> That honestly sounds like it either would be a step backwards, or it would end up re-inventing peer review.

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.
Well this is pretty easy to test. Use a wide-gamut display and use the display's profile. Yeah, sure that might not be accurate, but it tells color-managed applications what the display color space roughly is. Then play a video. Observe whether the colors are drastically different from no profile and sRGB emulation in the display. In a color managed system, both of these should look roughly the same (and they do).

My result: Yes, they are. Totally different. Crab people everywhere. Player does not matter.
And in another hilarious twist, vast numbers of HN members (likely the majority) encouraged this situation to happen.

Go back through any of the old threads at the height of the metoo campaign. The vast majority were on the side of the mob and anyone who tried to talk sense was down-voted, flagged and accused of -isms for pointing out where this would lead.
What if part of the garbage truck's work was putting all the organic waste into each neighborhood's composter AND TENDING to it ? Sanitation workers with some training should have much more success at composting than Joe Schmoe. Use the compost in each neighborhood's parks.
No other recyclable has this element of neighborhood reusability AFAICT.
There has been a lot of panic in India about black fungus; what we know about it
Irrelevant to most markets, as Apple chips will never leave Apple's own hardware.
Show HN: Flowout.co – converting design files to Webflow sites
Just an FYI Kakoune is a modal editor. I've actually tried it and OP has a point, for many of the things that you would use visual mode in vim things are very natural in Kakoune. It's also surprisingly accessible to someone used to vim. That said, it's difficult to leave the huge community behind vim behind.
I think one nuanced take on this is that oil can be burned in many different ways, some more harmful than others. For example, smoke stacks without filters are obviously more harmful than those with them. The companies that operate power plants without filters should also be blamed, not just the third parties who supply oil to them.

And of course, I don't think anyone blames oil companies for supplying oil for plastic production purposes; we blame companies higher up the chain for wrapping everything in plastic. I mean, there's someone in this thread complaining that salami comes packaged in plastic, which is a totally fair complaint, and also something an oil company has absolutely no control over.
Most definitely not free but gorgeous: Athelas
https://fonts.adobe.com/fonts/athelas

Scala and Scala Sans already mentioned upthread

Quadraat Sans: https://www.typeby.com/fonts/quadraat-sans
As a fellow ML researcher, I want to add that the lack of code along with the publication makes the problem worse.$BIGGROUP gets a paper whose core contribution is a library, published, and yet they haven't released the code 6 months after the conference, effectively claiming credits for something unverifiable.
Where are we currently producing any hydrogen fuel in large enough quantities? Or hydrogen fuel tanks?

The engines are not the hard part of the hydrogen car.
In the UK, a lot of channels still play these old films. In fact over the pandemic, there's actually a channel that was set up to specifically play these films:

https://www.filmstories.co.uk/features/talking-pictures-tv-t...
It will take a long time to move from x86. Tons and tons of servers running legacy code compiled for x86 out there.
Not sure I can (legal reasons?), but suffice to say thay feed multiple stations with multiple relatively large machines (+10MW). In some cases they have daisy-chained basins, so there are also level inner-loops to be tuned. So the approach has been using the pidtuner for tuning the inner loops first by keeping the outloops in manual. Then tune the loops outwards using the same approach. This has been the winning combination.
> Latency should be around 110ms "glass to glass"

A zoom or webRTC video call's latency ought to be 110 ms glass-to-glass.

The fact it isn't highlights design deficiencies at every level of our current OS stacks.
World Needs Equivalent of Pandemic Lockdown Every Two Years to Meet Carbon Goals
Can you explain what those do?
Depending how much your social network involves self-expression, you could maybe charge for allowing extra avatars, customising fonts and colours of their posts, etc.
Interesting that other post available in the same blog is about... rebranding javascript -_-
It's 2021, you can use a library for almost everything, it's basically the choice of the developer.
The problem is the gazillion of proprietary fast charging standards.

Some of them were designed for chargers with attached cable, and not disconnectable one.

Many charger ICs emulate the fast charging signalling to trick phones into charging faster, but they of course have no way to check if wiring is ok on micro-usb.

So you can end up with 5A-10A going over flimsy wires/contact pads. Or if they use type-c, they can end up using fake 5A cables. Or in case of VOOC, they don't check if the cable is an actual VOOC cable, which goes over 5A.
because you clearly knew that waiting for 2 weeks wouldn't be ok?
to be honest, idiomatic code in haskell-land tends to be written right-to-left and not left-to-right, so you'd usually write it with the ($) and (.) operators.
I personally have gotten used to reading it right to left more, as have probably most people who use haskell extensively.
And I think it's only fair that haskell chose a 1 character operator:
composing functions and applying them to arguments is the main way to make programs, so it's good that you have to type the least amount characters possible to do it, compared to something like F# where all the function composition and application operator take two characters (|>, <|, >>, <<)
The second part seems related to logic programming, branch interleaving, etc.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27295778
Anyone can draw an offensive cartoon. They are withholding the solution for money. If a startup that is removing backgrounds from photos is worth close to $100M (remove.bg) imagine how much this is worth. This technology is worth billions and could replace illustrators in many cases in web design, content, etc.
Usenet was available to people at universities and research labs with Internet connections.

Usenet could be used in batch mode over dialup (periodically dial in to a friendly 24x7 server, upload postings, download articles). I participated on various newsgroups this way clear back to 1986.
I used to hate USB c's varying level of support.

Then I got a laptop (from work) which takes USB-C power port, not much different than any other custom power port.

Then, I got a docking station (from work). And the USB-C cable turned out to be capable of both powering the laptop and transmitting data via the same wire to docking station.

It was awesome. Otherwise, I would have needed two cables for power and data.
You are right, but the problem of a possible analogous "Machine Learning Theory" is that machine learning problems are highly nonlinear, and control theory has only been "solved" for linear problems. It we could solve nonlinear control that could immediately be applied to machine learning.

“Linear systems are important because we can solve them.” — Richard Feynman
Poor writing. It seems the author's one-trick is to just put things inside double quotes to make them seem absurd. While I agree with the author that the training providers are laughable and the training useless, he simply did not add any value.

No critical thought, no analysis, no other references, no broader trends investigated. It's just a hapless grab at your attention through a provocative title.
FairTEC: Sustainable Digital Ecosystem
It says in the article that they're fairly recent (around 150 years ago). So agriculture seems likely.
> Or, you would make the enemy's bomb ineffective.

Everything in the nuclear arena is existential, including countermeasures. Hence the treaty limitations on missile defense and mania for “Star Wars” (orbital anti missile systems) in the 80’s.

An advance that checkmates your rival’s nuclear capability could escalate to a preemptive conflict pretty quickly.
That's literally what you can do with the tool. Did you clicked the "Get Started" button?
This sounds horrible, as if philosophy is now some kind of fringe pseudo thing. Quite the contrary, Richard Carrier for one is arguing[1] that what we are doing is (natural) philosophy and we should call it that (again) (and in fact some university departments have been renamed to contain the word 'philosophy' again).

As for the other poster's remark on Thomism, Carrier writes[2]: "Thomism [...] the Medieval Dumbity that consists of purely armchair, and often pseudological, theorizing about natural reality, which ignores the entirety of the sciences and pretends facts and evidence don’t matter—and even don’t exist, contradicting its every conclusion", so not sure how viable that school of thinking is.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Lvg4di3sAw

[2] https://www.richardcarrier.info/archives/18356
I used Netcom when they first started offering Personal PPP accounts in the early 1990s.
> Adding in a new road can actually increase traffic as it ends up encouraging more people to drive who otherwise wouldn't have.

You're alluding to "induced demand," which does not claim that adding a new road increases traffic. When it becomes "cheaper" (in terms of time) to drive, more people will start driving, but the cost of driving (time to get from A to B) still goes down.

This is basic economics, except with time instead of money. Adding a new road is a positive supply shock, which causes demand to rise until equilibrium, but the new price is going to be below the old price.

See: https://youtu.be/6dwSIO_Slhc?t=236, except imagine the supply shock is in the other direction.
Yes. The disused Jubilee line platforms at Charing Cross also frequently appear in films and television.

The later were only built in the 1970s, so can be easily dressed up to look like a modern tube station.
It's a shame we're allowing blatantly agenda driven content on HN now.
Ecl and abcl (and of course sbcl) adopted pln before that, so this statement is not technically correct.
It is also a bit embarrassing not being able to differentiate between Europe (as a geographical part of the eurasian contintent) and Europe (as region with common history and values, only a small geographical part of the continent). It is the same way when talking about America. One can assume from the context whether it is about the USA or the continent)
Those beaver-bots will be ferocious!
I don’t see how the article – even if it’s accurate – justifies in any way its title. Poor effort really
Has anyone a good idea about how to document high level architecture. I want something to document a huge web of interlinked pieces. E.g. this application is linked to this URL, which has been deployed on that server, connects to a database there, which has DNS aliases X Y Z, etc... Bonus points if it can scan our environment, and warn me when something has changed.

Some details: Our company is still firmly architected around the 'pets, not cattle' server philosophy, we have tons of teams each owning a small piece of the puzzle, people come and go. Hence,every time something changes, we spend a lot of time on architecture archeology to find back our own application.

There is some work done around the 4+1 view, but its all in word documents, mostly declared holy and locked down so nobody is allowed to update them or even look at them once written, and no 2 people agree about what 4+1 actually means.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4%2B1_architectural_view_model
In English, sure. Not in Hindi for example (मैं खाना खाता हूँ - 'I food eat') or in .. object-oriented methods of many programming languages.

I don't think there's anything special about that mapping, whichever way around. I'm not inclined to think I'd perceive things or act any differently if my main way of describing things (English) had a different grammar - a rose would smell just as sweet.

I can see some value, especially for beginners, in 'highlight while object selecting, then act' (which you can do in vim with visual select and then action, e.g. instead of c2w do v2wc - or v2w -wait no that's not what I want-).

I do prefer it as it is though, probably just because I'm used to it, but I think of it as 'up to' rather than 'define the object', since it is always anchored (at least, without any plugins doing differently like is being discussed with Treesitter here, adding context awareness) by the cursor position. So I'm thinking 'change from here to..'. I suppose if one wants to think about 'object first' you could argue vim already is that anyway - you move to the object before typing any of the command.
They also rent out the disused Jubilee line platforms at Charing Cross
Then, most likely they are.
While it may vary by the government or jurisdiction in question, whatsapp is definitely compromised at the LE/Judicial level in some places. This leads me to believe that in fact it is universally compromised, though I have no direct evidence to support that conclusion.
I believe they were thinking of it as a consensus problem, where parties need to agree on an objective evaluation in the presence of adversaries eg. authors, people with very similar/identical publications, plagiarists.
I wonder what Harry Potter says about the maximum age?
It's not either/or, this is the point of trying to change board composition. These companies don't give their oil away, they are making enormous profits and it is reasonable as a society to insist that they invest some of those profits in alternate forms of energy that pollute less.
14 Dead after cable car plunges in Italian Alps – Disabled emergency break
> The solution is to use management.

You comment does not seem to contain any explanation as to why 'using management' would solve the problem you allude to. Can you elaborate?
Is the map loading initially ok then suddenly distorting to become unreadable after a second or two for anyone else? I'm on Firefox, with lots of about:config hacking, particularly preventing canvas being used for fingerprinting, so the website maybe can't handle unavailability of certain features.
If, say, the price of plastics rises to account for legally mandated recycling and disposal efforts, then plastic use will fall despite demand for convenience of plastic packaging.
After such one experience, I've never played with audio while wearing headphones unless there's a physical volume control in the signal chain.
...ignoring for a second the unscientific lysenkonism of the assumptions on which this stands, it is sad how weak a logic and reality-grounded argumentation is available to the people who should know better.

The template is known (Thomas Sowell's vision of anointed)

-social vision is dangerously close to sealing itself off from any discordant feedback from reality

-empirical evidence is neither sought beforehand nor consulted after a policy has been instituted. Facts may be marshalled for a position already taken, but that is very different from systematically testing opposing theories by evidence

-it is so necessary to believe in a particular vision that evidence of its incorrectness is ignored, suppressed, or discredited
Wow. Lots of interesting things. But how much of this do you actually use? I personally have a hard time imagining using any of it as part of daily workflow.
> I don't like the kinds of discussions it attracts...vague hand-wavy arguments about "expressiveness" and "purity".

Pretty much every argument about how to write Go programs is hand-wavy.

I'd actually argue (from years of experience at least) that FP discussions of code are pretty much the only ones of actual substance instead of mostly aesthetics and opinion and heuristic.

The best part of writing Haskell professionally is I no longer have to deal with hand-wavy programming folk-isms. We can do better, and it's not that hard.
But not all landlords have the same costs. When I was renting my landlord bought back in 1998, so their costs were likely $800 for a place that rented for $3,000.
For me this worked on Firefox without issue.
> Multiple accusers had credible accounts, media did scrutinize their accounts and determined that one wasn’t credible while others were.

Like?
Close, but you confuse these emissions with those.

Shell pumps oil out of the ground, refines it, transports and sells it, and that oil eventually becomes your emissions and mine. But Shell's production also causes emissions that it controls. IIRC (from very fuzzy memory), if Shell does what the court says, its production-related emissions will be <10% of what its customers emit using what Shell sells them.
FlexVer doesn't hardcode any keys - you can fully reinitialize the TPM to your liking, but doing so destroys any secrets already stored. So the trick is that you initialize it for your infrastructure and have to do secure reprovisioning if it ever fails to provide the same key answers (which would indicate tampering)
I actually give them a bit of a pass here.

Let’s be honest here, they said it was fake for no other reason than Trump said it. There was literally no more thought that went into it than that. And they’ve stopped for the exact same reason, their preferred candidate said it so ergo it must be true.
An impact driver (rattle gun) is much better for speeding up disassembly than a drill. They also don't apply anything like the same feeling of torque to the operator's wrist.

A lower power (e.g. 300Nm max) battery driver is great for when you have to undo lots of lower sized bolts, while it would be a little bit underpowered for wheel nuts or motorcycle fork retaining bolts.
> I'm curious to know what/who would be needed to convince the scientific community.

Scientists who know their stuff don't need a who. They can go purely on what.

If many such scientists accept something, then I think the scientific community will be convinced.

In the absence of this judgement from more knowledgeable scientists, people like me need to rely on who.
The source of the Missouri River - Brower's Spring apparently - is probably close to the point where it's longest. I can't find it exactly on this map, but have got up to 5790km, from a point just by Yellowstone Airport.

The code is at https://github.com/sdl60660/river-runner/, it would be quite possible to base a solver on that.