skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the support!

For the moment the workflows you describe are built externally:
- To set notifications you can send the output from Evidently to other tools like Grafana and then build a notification workflow around it. If you have a batch model, you can use some workflow manager (like Airflow, or simply a cron job) to schedule a monitoring job at every model run and then log the results or send an email report.
- Thresholds are manual. We learnt that the model owners usually have to tune them anyways since the models are very different (a small deviation in one model is nothing, in another is a disaster). But we plan to add the ability to generate default thresholds as the tool grows.

We are working on native integrations and tutorials for MLflow and Grafana in the next couple of weeks.

When you detect data drift, there are usually 3 options:
- Retrain the model if you can (if you can label the data, for example)
- Limit the model application (for example, tune the classification threshold, or exclude certain segments)
- Pause the model or use a fall-back strategy (e.g. human-in-the-loop decision making)

Drift detection is really non-trivial when you have a lot of data (it will often show "drift" just due to the volume). We know some users need a solution for this use case, and plan to add something here.

Another aspect is that you have to be aware of which features are important for the model to not get too many false alarms.
Juul bought an entire issue of a scholarly journal
It’s all anecdotal until we have some systematic way to study things.

I know plenty of homeschooled kids who are now perfectly happy, well adjusted adults. The only thing I can see that they have in common is a tendency to think for themselves.

Most of them are now homeschooling their kids. And their kids are also happy and well adjusted— much more so than the kids I went to school with.

(I’m a maladjusted product of mostly standard education, so take this with a grain of salt.)
And Russia. Multipolar views are now becoming mainstream
The video has overlay text saying it's May 10th, which seems to be a reference to this event:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/jack-ma-makes-rare-visit-...

The project screen behind him in the video looks like it says Aliday 2021 at the top, and the 20 second video clip has subtitles that seem to match what he's saying. The content of what he's saying seems generic, something like "Ali needs to have a singular vision."

I _guess_ it could be real. I wouldn't be surprised if it were a deepfake.
Dress codes are usually set to formal in order to mark that the representatives are not representing themselves (by not allowing personal style - even one that mimics their constituents). That is: the anonymity of uniforms instead of allowing personal style underlines how the person is merely a representative and not there in their own capacity. The most extreme version of this is of course robes and wigs in some courts.
Like everything else, this is about to change (as it is looking increasingly weird) but that doesn't mean the underlying idea is crazy.
So no real explanation in the article whatsoever.
Ok. So... if even traditional finance is slowly adopting these things, it kind of becomes hard to hold on to the idea that there aren't actually any use-cases outside of crime and speculation.

EDIT: Just to address your edit...

> On EURUSD, you could look at currency funds (not strictly the same, but as close as it gets)

And will they be willing to talk to a person that only wants to put 100 EUR + 100 USD into it? I seriously doubt it.
I love atlasobscura's content, but why can't I easily opt out of cookies?

I would pay good money for a solution to the cookies popup problem.
Let me give you a real-world example. China has a tight control over not only the currency exchange rate, but also the very action of exchanging or even withdrawing foreign currencies. The current policy is that you can only send/receive $50k USD per year per person regardless of the channels, even if they are completely legitimate via wire transfers. This is obviously not enough for a student who goes to the US for college. And this creates a huge difficulty for the families. Bitcoin is one of the main ways to break this barrier even though it is deemed "illegal" in China. You can say this is a "crime", but the legality is actually a very subjective thing depending how you look at it.
Dragon scales – tutorial – pattern along path in Inkscape
Oh no, a small sensor like the iPhone's is quite noisy at ISO 100. The base ISO for these is around 20-25.
Show HN: HiColor — convert images to retro 15/16-bit RGB color with dithering
> The women, who signed consent forms stating that their genetic data would be stored and used for research, said they did not realize their genetic information could end up in China.

How do people not see the bias?

23andme doesn't specify which countries can do research on their clients' data, and for one I don't mind whichever country it is since the data can't be linked to people's identities. The only way to link it is to collect the person's DNA, at which point there is no point in using the database.
Would be cool to know if you see other tools in your stack you'd want to integrate with - we want to make Evidently very easy to plug in existing workflows. Let us know!
Maybe an extension to the "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no": "If the headline starts with 'Why' and ends with a question mark, then no explanation will be given".
This is one of the most daring missions. In case of any malfunction there will be no chance of reparing. Everything has to go right
I don't feel victimised; I didn't mention you attacking anyone. I'm just requesting removing the noise to boost the signal.
Very subtle glitch example at about second 10 of this video, against the blue background:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AJtLAYmdgTw
Businesses are either forced by legislation or they aren't. If the legislation doesn't explicitly say that they are, then they are not. You don't really need a take.

It's good to be worried that this might happen, or that businesses might do something voluntarily as an extension or whatever. But it's not the same as "EP passes legislatino forcing businesses to install back doors" which is parroted by the PP over and over. That's hyperbole (to not say outright bullshit).
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak stands against the company's anti-repair stance
Yeah I mean if you look at the structure of Neurons it's easy to understand them as an extremely optimized version of "normal" intercellular communication. I mean all a synapse really is is chemical signaling between two adjacent cells.

The structure of neurons allows them to achieve "adjacency" to other cells which would be far from one another in most tissues, and electrical transmission of the action potential just allows neurons to control that chemical signaling in a very precise and directed way.
Sure, but what is "normal" or "average" intervention time from the moment the police is alarmed?

I would guess something between 10 and 15 minutes at the very least (not counting the hypothesis of a local presence of policemen or military personnel).

If what you want to prevent is that kind of unconditional mass shooting this doen't seem to be effective, by the time the police (early alerted by the automatic system) arrives, the shooter will very likely have fired all the ammunitions and already killed all the people that happened to be at range.
I'm glad! It's really bad to be honest. Nothing wrong exploring new ideas, but it's not good.

I find the Siri thing that comes by default in the top right corner or the right side of the touch bar super annoying (don't waste your time explaining how to disable).

Every single time I touch it by mistake I say "f!ck" or something worse...

If true that Apple computes the input data that goes into Siri from the Touch bar, if I am representative of a group of users, there might be a lot of swearing there...
Not the person you’re responding to, but lenses don’t improve image quality. All optics have some defects, and high quality lenses will have fewer of them. But a larger, more expensive lens primarily allows for a wider range of aperture and greater control of depth of field. That does allow for more artistic photographs, but objective image quality does not improve.

If you’re still skeptical, consider a pinhole camera with no lens capturing an image at near infinite focus. Adding a piece of glass that refracts the light can’t perform any better than pure parallel rays of light.
I probably didn't.
5G takes centre stage at Barcelona's Mobile World Congress
To the question "What problem does Bitcoin solve" the answer "Without Bitcoin I would not be able to transact in Bitcoin" is not valid.
These foreground/background separations look magic. However, they also look cherry picked. The first skater boy is shot with a fixed camera and a figure strongly contested against the bg. The woman walking against a misty bg is also a soft target for separation. The figure removal in the car park would have been easy enough even ten years ago. The depth maps look more promising. They seem high enough quality for a decent fog pass.

Not sure about the cloud based aspect. I am teaching video online right now. Bandwidth issues is making many students drop the course.
It depends on exchange. Each has different fees.

Also, as Bitcoin is deflationary, in those 5 years, I usually got more than $2000.

But this is I guess just temporary. And if Bitcoin will grow, it will stabilize (probably) and interfacing with the world will get cheaper (both exchange to fiat or buying directly for cryptocurrencies or cryptocurrency-backed payment card).
My guess is that many people will use it on the backend where a copyright violation is hard to spot and even more difficult to prove.

As for fronted/open source etc... sure, if you don't care about copyright and licensing, use it.
Some people exploit this to work you harder than you would otherwise. I've seen this in several colleagues who are on a visa and can't get a better job back home, especially more junior ones.
Affinity Designer – vector brush tutorial – Dragon scales
The game however gives you no means to whack the mole. Only country global measures. So the game does not let you "open up" without the number of infections rising again to unacceptable levels, but will punish you with low government trust. At the same time you cannot trace cases and cannot have local lockdowns. It does not represent reality.
Tips that New Truck drivers should follow
Truck training in Sydney lets you know the routes of the city, shortcuts, traffic laws, and other important things as well. However, the selection of an institute is somehow a tricky job at this point. So, make sure that you choose the best institute in the town.
Great video. I am convinced that Mars is the way to go
Gumtree diff is based on ast: https://github.com/GumTreeDiff/gumtree

There is some discussion of using Treesitter for parsing, that would potentially open door for many languages: https://github.com/GumTreeDiff/gumtree/issues/148
Not a github user (*lab), also not a lawyer, so please excuse my ignorance.

As this boils down to legal arguments, are there any clauses (maybe disputed) in the ToS allowing github/MS usage of public repos for such purpose?

Would it even be legally possible to override a software license as a repo provider like "by using this service, you agree to..."?
Oh yes. It was widely-known and acknowledged at the time but it's forgotten now.

• OS/2 version 1.x: 80286, 16-bit, only a single DOS session. Cannot run Windows apps, but can run "family apps" -- binaries compiled to execute natively as DOS apps on DOS and OS/2 apps on OS/2.

• OS/2 version 2.x: 80386, 32-bit, true DOS multitasking alongside OS/2 text-mode and Presentation Manager GUI multitasking. Can boot DOS in a VM, and also run a modified copy of Windows 3 inside a VM allowing 16-bit Windows apps to run on the OS/2 desktop alongside native OS/2 apps.

Marketed as OS/2 v2.0, 2.1, and later as "Warp 3", "Warp 4" and "Warp Server". Licensed to 3rd parties as eComStation (from Mensys, a PDP-11 tools vendor) and later as Blue Lion.

• OS/2 version 3: unfinished, planned to be CPU-independent, able run on various RISC chips (e.g. IBM POWER, SUN SPARC, MIPS etc.) as well as x86.

OS/2 3 was substantially rewritten and completed by Cutler and team using a lot of VMS ideas, technologies and terminology as OS/2 NT, later Windows NT. NT for "New Technology" was a backronym.

NT 3.1, 3.5 and 3.51 contained an "OS/2 subsystem" and were able to execute text-mode 16-bit OS/2 binaries natively. They could also format and read/write hard disk partitions in OS/2 HPFS format.

NT 4 removed the ability to handle HPFS but the 3.51 SP5 HPFS driver could be installed and used to access HPFS partitions, but not create them.

Windows 2000 removed the OS/2 subsystem completely.

• IBM Workplace OS/2 for POWER: a largely unrelated OS, running on top of the same Mach microkernel used in Mac OS X, with an OS/2-compatible userland on top. Able to run 16-bit and 32-bit OS/2 x86 binaries under emulation as well as native POWER binaries.
Look up the Thermomix. It does a lot of those things for you automatically.

It also has a manufacturing fault that gives you third degree burns and the company tried to avoid recalling it, but there's almost certainly a good competitor product out there.
In some ways, it's better: lower weight relative to the current-carrying capacity. If I understand correctly, the main issue with aluminum is getting the connections right so that oxidation isn't an issue. If engineered correctly it shouldn't be a problem.

Aluminum-wound motors are apparently also a thing, though (like with aluminum power cables) they tend to be physically larger than copper-wound motors for the equivalent amount of power.
Your last paragraph is why to me the idea of "you only get to see a specialist if the GP refers you to one" completely ridiculous.

It's not the first time I hear about GPs brushing off potentially dangerous conditions. I don't think it's so much about paperwork but rather a narrow pidgeonholing and a patronizing feeling.
According to the NASA website there is fuel for 10 years, and the five years is just the "minimal" mission time for which it's tested.

https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/about/faqs/faq.html#howlong
Ask HN: Is it possible to rank up as a developer too fast?
Do you think it is possible to rank up too quickly as a developer? For example, if you were recently promoted from junior to mid level at your current company but applied at another company and they offered you a senior position, do you think there is any danger in taking it?

Asking for a friend... Cheers!
https://web.archive.org/web/20100705171320/https://artsci.wu...
I wouldn't name it quite, from all contents I have read from him, he is fanatically negative towards crypto.
Does anyone know how Vim Fugitive compares to Magit?
Why link to a tweet of a screenshot of a story about the report?

This is the source. https://www.trustwave.com/en-us/resources/blogs/spiderlabs-b...

And as far as I can tell they just arbitrarily claim that without evidence. The way they say it also makes it sound like a partial list of blocked languages, based on former USSR countries like Syria.
Please go see a doctor.
> Type 1 - over-ear Type 2 - in-ear

What does that mean?

Either way I'm using over-ears, open-back so it's comfortable to wear for long durations.
OPNSense replaced a lot of the old PHP that was in pfSense after it forked. So if PHP is a concern for you, you could argue that's OPNSense's PHP is better than pfSense's PHP.

OPNSense also splits front-end into the MVC and control layer, as well as the back-end between the control layer and the configuration daemon which is written in python.

All of the actual packet processing and daemons are C or C++, essentially the standard packages you'd find in FreeBSD.

Whether PHP or C is more secure depends on who wrote it.
> It is not a restriction on private companies banning individuals from their platforms, whether the reasons are ideological or not.

So, Rosa Parks should have just started her own bus company too? Discriminating against people based on race was legal after all.

Railroads, telecom, electricity and water companies should be able to refuse service too?

Are you against the FDA, EPA, FCC, FEC, COPPA regulations, regulations of fire insurance rates etc?

How about Net Neutrality? Private businesses should be able to charge whatever they want and for whatever content they want right?

How about the government-forced lockdowns forcing private businesses to shut down and go bankrupt?

And how about the baker who refused to bake cake for the gay couple for religious reasons?

How about the current Administration banning menthol cigarettes, flavoured cigars?

How about government banning incandescent light bulbs?

How about Fauci's emails where he's emailing with Zuckerberg (some of which was also redacted). Fauci is the government and him working together with FB in building their "COVID dashboard" which censored many people, especially those talking about the lab leak theory as well as Ivermectin. Is that not government enforced censorship?

Seems like the "it's a private business" crowd is totally okay with government enforced regulations and lockdowns for their political benefit but when it comes to political speech of their opposition, they suddenly discover the "private" business.

> yet another story to vilify people who dampen his authoritarianism

I love how people who are taking away people's freedom of speech, taking away their guns, taking away state rights, force masks and lockdowns, taking away freedoms from businesses to operate, spying on political candidates using falsified evidence, political persecution, violate castle doctrine, unreasonable prison sentencing & excessive bail call their political opponents "authoritarianism". Sweet irony.

Also based on Justice Clarence Thomas' opinion last month, you are wrong:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27768761
Ad Choices
This is obviously false. "only", implying if at least one person used it for a legitimate reason that would make the statement false. There are plenty of legitimate businesses accepting bitcoin so it makes it false.
Wasn't my claim. And speculation is fine anyway, because it is at the heart of any new business etc.
How to Use Fleta Connect
The increase in disallowed goals is due to new guidance to referees in the face of video assistance. They are instructed to let play go on and then check it after the possession has come to an end to prevent any dangerous chances being incorrectly stopped prematurely.
Is it named after that guy in South Africa on YouTube who has two tigers in his backyeard? One of them is called Enzo. https://youtu.be/BV13TS990ZY https://youtu.be/0vnjq27IJAo
Yes, if you play a video from Netflix while recording your screen, transcode that video to MPEG2 and use a red laser to write a complex encoding of that MPEG2 bitstream onto a plastic disk, then send that by mail to your friend, a court won't care about the complexity of that Rube Goldberg machine. They will just say it's a clear copyright violation since you distributed a Netflix movie by DVD.

With programming, there's the further complication what constitutes a work. But quakes invsqrt certainly qualifies, just like that one function from the Oracle vs Google case.
I believe it's more of a) some carrier-grade routers basically not supporting static IPv6 unless IPv4 is also static (don't ask why it's like that, some NOCs also deal with buggy CG and CPE firmware in general) b) deliberately done, because in those countries privacy concern in residential connections is paramount.
> So I never could figure out why our marketing team was all about engagement

Without arguing against that your marketing team was just following industry trends blindly, I would claim it's hard to imagine a product where increased engagement is not a benefit to the business.

Being top-of-mind as a product and a brand is a big advantage, and even with no direct sale, ad revenue or referrals happening from the engagement, you will see increased conversions from word-of-mouth and increased resell/upsell on the product or associated products.
Ethiopia's controversial mega-dam on Nile tributary
But there's the paradox, the more accurate model we have, the more bigger interventions we do. Because we can and because there's too many of us.

Also, our models, no matter how accurate, tend to exhibit butterfly effect and can't account for external influences. These can swamp out minor interventions.
I doubt the large space telescope programs will end, there will just be other options to how they're done. Scientists will still push the state of the art (if they get the funding) which will still be expensive and might still involve big mirrors here and there for optical imaging. Building a large fleet radio telescope in space actually sounds like a good proposal for massive R&D space telescope program.

Unfortunately optical interferometry as suggested isn't a thing yet. Even the physical optical interferometry we do on the ground has only become possible relatively recently. I'm not in the field so I'm not sure what's around the corner but seems to rule out Hubble/JWST/WFIRST/LUVOIRE replacements any time soon. Maybe TESS like scanning imaging would be a good fit for a fleet?

The big change I hope will be easier, cheaper, regular access to space which hopefully means there won't be such unicorn projects that spend 4 years in systems testing because they _can't_ fail.

> Tasking the fleet could be more dynamic as well, with different researchers able to reserve different percentages of a huge fleet for their specific experiments and needs

Specific observations require specific instruments though, there's no one size fits all fit out for a fleet satellite. JWST has a very large mirror looking a near and mid infra red a long way from earth with large IR shielding. You can't do this and Kepler/Tess type imagery in a single fleet unless the sats are specifically equipped for it on the ground before launch and sent to vastly different places which kind of nullifies a really dynamic fleet.

Not saying that having a standardised, cheap satellite bus that can be quickly thrown up in space won't change things, it's just not the answer to everything.
Sherlock, is that you?
Reminds me of Comby [1]: it's language-agnostic and relies on various brackets to make search-and-replace more structured.

Edit: ah, of course, Comby is referenced in the Readme.

[1]: https://comby.dev/
We feature quite a few each week in https://nodeweekly.com/ if you want to crawl through the last X issues and dig out some sources.
Do we really need them to be paranoid?
clarified above, I mean interparty violence, not legal threat

> what's the authoritative history lies with Linus Torvalds.

I agree with your point about distributed consensus in general, but there isn't really a single authoritative history of linux, there are tons of important forks simultaneously maintained.

As for deanonymization, that doesn't seem to be very common. Compare to the rate at which people get busted by street cops for buying drugs.
Why has the attribution suddenly changed this tournament?

Edit: I just watched the clip you linked - are you saying that was an own goal because the goalkeeper touched it? That’s just a fumbling attempt at a save. That sort of thing has never been considered an own goal, and wouldn’t be in the current tournament either.
Lots of people learned in school (in my part of Canada, at least) that 1km = 0.62 miles.

If you use that value, you get 800km = 496 miles. Seems like that's what happened here.
It seems like these media companies have abandoned all optics of trying to be unbiased and objective. How they claim to be "Independent news and views for the tech community" is beyond me.