skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right now we ask the user to prepare the logs on their side (or schedule a job to push the logs to the tool). We learnt that most teams store the prediction logs anyways - since they are usually used for retraining. So we thought that is the simplest and most universal interface for integration for now.

The tool now works with tabular data. Depending on the report type you can include only the input features (e.g. for data drift report), or also add the prediction and target column to the table (e.g. for model performance report). So you might need to perform some basic transformations (e.g. to add the target column if this data comes later) to prepare the input.

To specify the schema, you need to configure a simple column mapping (basically show where the target or prediction columns are, and optionally specify which features are categorical and numerical).

You can check the requirements for each report in the documentation https://docs.evidentlyai.com/
One can live with one meal, water and salt for many days. That's how people in old days used to survive during droughts.
Selling the real shares as well as the synthetic is really just going naked short. Lots of risk/leverage. You have to put up collateral so that you have something to lose if it goes bad
This is one of the cases for which, when writing for a broad audience, it's best to avoid the phrase in question, in either of its senses—precisely to avoid confusion or distraction like what's happening in this thread, with the common definition, and to avoid confusing the uninitiated with its more "correct", but jargony, sense—but also to accept the common meaning in others' language without complaint (ahem).
There's also ibogaine and salvia divinorum -- psychedelics which act on opioid receptors.
Plane changes can exceed the cost of putting a satellite in orbit, and even if they don’t they’re often more expensive than spacecraft can afford. The formula for changing a circular orbit without changing the altitude is 2V * sin(delta degrees / 2). This results in some pretty surprisingly high numbers; a 45 degree plane change costs 76% of your current delta v, a 90 degree change is 141%. Even a measly 5 degree change should cost 8% of the craft’s current velocity.

8% doesn’t sound like a lot, until you start doing the math on how much that is compared to orbital velocity. The Space Shuttle’s Orbital Maneuvering System was good for 300 m/s of delta v, which is only 3.8% of the minimum speed to keep orbit. If the shuttle was flying faster, those numbers start to fall.

I think at best the shuttle could probably afford to change its orbital plane by maybe 2 degrees.
Someday I need to write a blog post patting myself on the back for never having worked for Google.
I use an Emacs construct called an idle timer to maintain a file of (the start and end of) every interval 7 minutes long or longer during which I did not interact with Emacs, which enables me to figure out when I started or stopped some activity.

A typical use of the file is figuring out retroactively when I got out of bed even though I didn't make any record of the event at the time the event happened: specifically, I look in the file, see a interval of emacs-idleness 7 hours long, which information I combine with my memory that I used Emacs within minutes of getting out of bed.

The file would be even more useful if it pertained to all my interactions with the OS, not just interactions with Emacs, but that would prove much harder to implement particularly because I would need to implement anew every time I switch OSes. (I was using a different OS when I wrote the Emacs code described above than I am using now.)

The code has provided me much value relative to its implementation cost (time spent).
Taking into account the Dutch government would let the sale happen, was it not for the US administration intervention.

And also the company recruiting efforts:
https://www.asml.com/en/careers/working-at-asml/china
will not make much of a difference...
Show HN: CSS Gradient Fixer
I find the most interesting part how < and especially “ don’t need to be escaped inside the href attribute. How does the HTML parser know when the attribute stops?
A lot of things have no objective measure at all. We still have to make decisions and act. And people will naturally see a perspective based on their own experience and understanding. We put the burden of proof on one side or the other. A good example of this was the response to covid. People had completely different levels of optimism based on their background.

A good practical tool we have is to just run a cost benefit analysis. But reduce your requirement for unproven benefit as the cost drops. So you require masks in a pandemic even when you don't know if they will work. Because the cost is low the loss is minimal if there is no benefit. This kind of decision is made all the time intuitively in things like renewable energy.

Ultimately the political system has to answer these questions. And it deals with such questions all the time. I wonder how predictable international power politics or economics is in terms of "non-linearity and complexity".
What is the state of thinking currently? What's changed? The presentation was created eight years ago and leaked three years ago, but it has never appeared on HN before. What progress has been made?
What basis do you have for blaming government contracting? Lots of projects built by lots of organizations are very late and over-budget. One difference between government and private industry is that the government has the resources and motivation to persist - they aren't in it for profit. If this was a private company, it may have been canceled long ago as unprofitable. Is that a preferable outcome?

In fact, wasn't the JWST built by Northrop Grumman to a great extent? Why not blame them?

EDIT: It's hard to criticize government contracting in the same context as NASA, which has taken more risks and achieved new things far beyond any private organization in history. NASA has operations throughout the Solar System, and in interstellar space. They are the only organization to put humans on the moon - 50 years ago! Can anyone else say anything that? SpaceX?
You're not the only one thinking it. It seems like everyone today sells a cloud JupyterLab / Jupyter Notebook instance, from Google Colab on.

What makes Jetbrain's iteration far better than any of the other competitors? So far nothing?
That’s not at all what I said. C/C++, Python, and Rust are examples of languages that are not owned by a single company yet they are funded enough to be able to provide a stable standard library.
I wonder if you could embed little iron strips in the road in a specific pattern and then put some sort of sensor inside the tires to read the pattern. And then have a warning system to alert people about the transition from “upgraded” to “normal” roads.
“Art Garfunkel music video, and was then recommended a highly-sensationalised political video titled “Trump Debate Moderator EXPOSED as having Deep Democrat Ties, Media Bias Reaches BREAKING Point.”

It was much harder to figure out the connection on that one. But seriously, most of this is just demographics. It’s not like there’s a conspiracy to control information or anything crazy like that. I remember the panic about the creepy kids cartoons. It’s just algorithms doing their thing. Get used to it.
Well, I've done some of these things in other contexts.

Market rate compensation for participation in such studies is ~$1 per day. You'd need at least 10'000 users to have menaningful confidence intervals. Say you're tracking for one month, then you pay 300k for the sample alone.

If you have a single multi-purpose researcher doing study design, programming, logistics, analysis, outreach and all, that's perhaps 50k-100k a year (highly dependent on country and institution).

Next you hire a bunch of people to do the content analysis. Either mechanical turk with a 2-3 factor overprovisioning or actually trained people who are 2-3 times as expensive. At roughly one minute per video, you'd need one hour for 20 videos, i.e. approximatelly 50 cents to 1 dollar (ballpark) per video.

Say you argue that the long tail is irrelevant, and you want to code the top 100k videos (danger, arbitrary cutoffs are bad), then that's another 100k.

That's half a million for something that isn't mozilla's core mission and is already being done by publicly funded researchers. Would be nice if they did it, but it sounds like a bad investment to me!
Kiln – A simple static site generator
We kind of ran into a similar problem. Our core data (multi-context execution/event traces) is fundamentally graph shaped, but it's also among the pathologically poor graph structures for most general purpose graph databases and their associated query DSLs and execution planners/optimizers, so we had to build a solution that was tailored more for our domain (verifying system properties of complex interacting components).

Which I suppose kind of typifies the problem. Graph databases are fantastic because they let you flexibly and coherently model practically anything. But, perhaps principally because of this, they can become an impediment once you better understand the nuances and idiosyncrasies of your domain, and thus need something that has more optimal (or perhaps predictable) performance for the kinds of questions you know you need to ask over a representation of your domain/data that you know is sufficient?
I've used the cloud version of Datalore a little bit, and it's been excellent. Very nice jupyter environment, and it had very reasonable resource constraints on the free version. Version control works very well, which is a nice upgrade on some similar solutions I've tried to use.

Everything I've ever tried to use that plugged into Hub has been less excellent. I don't think I have the problems that's meant to solve. Our on-premise TeamCity server works just fine without it, and we never laid down the entire suite of other tools that would use Hub.
> There are organizations that might sue to enforce the GPL license, even if the original copyright holders might not because they are defunct.

This is exactly what I'd like to dig into further. Who else besides the copyright owner has the legitimacy to enforce the GPL?

Afterall, how can a random external entity know whether or not I have a legitimate non-GPL, commercial, license granted by the copyright holder? There are many dual licensed GPL projects out there.

> Note that someone owns that copyright, because someone owns the IPR of that company, even if it is defunct.

This is very interesting as well. So basically you're saying that as part of the closing of the company, the IPR must be transfer to some other entity/individual.
> Would you expect an AI to suffer from ADHD?

Yes, I would.

ADHD is the condition where there are many problems around and you cannot decide which ones are really worth solving, so you spend some effort on most of them but solve none. I really see no reason why an AI that is presented with multiple problems would not show the same behavior. It might even notice this problem by itself, but it already has so many other problems to solve.
lacked the English skills to turn the outline into a readable document

It sounds like it would be really easy for them to get caught. I know that a lot of the teachers of those classes won't care enough to try, but for those who do, such a huge difference between their speaking and (supposed) writing skills would jump out.
Out of the two ways you arrange one over the other, I suppose only one makes sense.
Ah, geothermal heat pumps is perfectly accurate.

Geothermal heat on the other hand is a wider term https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_heating of which geothermal heat pumps (ground source heat pumps)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_source_heat_pump are just a subset.
November 1803 to 1804 doesn't make much of a difference there.
They were still french when they were extracting massive profits from the slaves.
maybe its unique to "my eyes" but the initial proposed look via "How the CSS spec says it looks (native CSS rendering)" seems/appears "most representational of the spectrum" ./shrug

edit: using latest stable FF
I am a non-technical person. The only programming I know is some old HTML. I am pushing 50. I have built some amazing retail businesses from the ground up, you could call them “startups” with less than a hundred bucks many times in thirty plus years. I’ve been an educator for the last 16 years, of my own school. Ive learned so much about so many different industries - from food to fashion to IT recruiting to gifted education and online schooling, and a lot of stuff in between. I’d love to help some bright younger go-getters who’re hungry to make a difference and recreate the world in their own mould, or even try to change it - but I lack the trust of techies who dismiss my ideas and input as “old”, or who think they can’t understand me, but simply lack the energy to try because they’re so focused on their own things. Sales is about getting out of your comfort zone and looking at the world upside down, from a different person’s point of view, the person sitting beside you. It’s about building trust and relationships that are sustainable because there’s a two-way give, not a one-way take it or leave it. I have a lot to offer, but no takers. I’d love to volunteer for equity in a startup. You can take what you like from my feedback and throw away what doesn’t suit your work, I’m fine with that. Most people aren’t. But you have to search for them, and that means looking beyond your skill sets and seeing the bigger world. Good luck, kids. You’ll do well. We’re behind you all the way.
What specifically is the objection? The companies mentioned are the key players, the people that run them determined, and still influence, the product direction. Why shouldn't that be part of the discussion?
Facebook Engineering Manager Salary Ranges
> How on earth are they proxying through Fastly?

Money solves a lot of problems. Fastly already has a geographically diverse set of servers, so I could see them building a feature like this just for Apple (at least initially).
My heat pump water heater is at 140F all the time, maximizing the banked energy. There's an outboard mixing valve to reduce this to a safe temperature in the house.
You're still at it.

Who is "we"?

What is "our"s?

Stop pretending to speak for everyone else.
I greatly enjoy using pycharm, but the jupyter integration is and extremely mediocre way of using notebooks... which themselves have issues for serious development work.

I'm not really getting excited over this, sadly.

It's an enterprise-branded product, but nothing in this product stops people from writing the same old spaghetti. Then it's up to the engineers to figure out a way to get the spaghetti to behave.

I'd rather see some dev platform that forces an analyst or data scientist to think about integrating with other infrastructure in a sane way. Your code, conformed and embedded into some CI/CD pipeline. easy to set up data pipelines. unit/integration/data integrity test boilerplate generators geared towards data science.

(I know I'm probably describing something that's impossible... one can dream)
I don't work for a tech company, but my job "requires" employees to use VMWare for everything. I try as hard as I can to avoid using the VDI because it is so slow.

I have to request for software to be installed, and our policy is to only install software on the VDI.
My kids got this through pocket money and being or not being able to buy stuff. "I need 6$ to buy that and have only 3$" is how they got it. We moved on virtual money fairly fast.

> Money is hard to undestand when you don't work like a dog to earn very little of it, so this is even harder for kids.

It is not? If you role model financial decisions in front of them where they see, they pick yout habits.
The plugin url doesn't seem to work anymore
The all-in-one units can also be installed with ducting.
> You're vastly underestimating the potential to exploit human nature.

Human nature were exploited for thousand years, and humans are still doing fine. I didn't see strong arguments why current megacorp mind control is worse than usual.

> Just by being here ranting like this shows that the topic bypassed your rational executive function and fired up your sympathetic nervous system.

I didn't get it. Are you stating that commenting here is irrational? Or that my arguments are irrational?
Purely for the software it's coupled with, to teach them about budgeting and basic financial literacy (interest rates etc).
Not everywhere, in many places it is super normal.
The trouble with robotic repair missions is that it could work pretty well if you knew 100% exactly what was wrong, and exactly what else might go wrong while applying the fix for whatever went wrong. The more potential unknowns, the harder it is. It's much harder to make a robot with enough general flexibility that it could probably handle diagnosing and repairing an unknown issue, or handle something going wrong while trying to carry out a planned repair sequence. Bolts jammed, too loose, too tight, tanks of stuff springing leaks, electrical short in some unknown place, component overheating for unknown reason, all sorts of things can go wrong that are tough to diagnose remotely or with a special-purpose robot.
New B2B Platform from the Americas to the World
We just launch a new B2B Wholesale Platform for Manufacturers, Distributors & Services Providers of all industries. From The Americas To The World.
The victim has little influence in the first place, there's no need to make sure they can't cause further trouble.
This feels more like a slideshow than a game - every step in time had another popup that paused the game.
Pretty locked down

Performance sucks

Expect that it is a windows VM

It sucks to troubleshoot, deploy, etc.
> It’s just algorithms doing their thing. Get used to it.

Given how much influence some of these platforms have on people, how about the companies running them fix their stuff? We could also introduce legislation to make them fix it. Not sure why we have to get used to it.
Interesting. I assumed these were in orbit like other satellites. I didn't realize they operated from the Lagrange points. Thanks.
Why shouldn't that be part of the discussion? The actions of a few people with a certain common worldview having an impact on billions of peoples and the effects of that worldview ought to be examined, what's the objection to that?

> the problems still exist because the incentives are there

Yes, and who determines the incentives and provides the rewards?
Facebook is developing its own city near Silicon Valley HQ
> If your peers thing that you need to cite the paper X because is relevant for the theme, you need to obtain it and pay for it.

Let's rephrase that:

"If you can't afford the journal subscriptions that allow you to access all of the papers your peers think are relevant for you to cite, then you shouldn't release your research at all."

Whose world ends up with "less science", again?
That's a great idea as for the next engine to add. The plan is to have multiple ones and not only Google's Speech API.
A popularly elected representative who does not represent has failed their mandate. The "contract" of democracy is (at least morally) "vote for representation". Without the representation that person is no more entitled to be there than any other random person if you ask me.

At the very least in the next election cycle the people will know who represents them and how.
I'm surprised this is not up higher. The potential for child exploitation is huge. Responses to your comment also presume all gamers are boys (pedos still love boys too). But it doesn't even have to happen in the verification stage. Think of how many times Alexa and Home misregister wake words. If that happens here you can catch people dressing. So all that needs to happen is: Tencent gets hacked, Tencent accidentally collects inappropriate images ''of minors,, or the proliferation of cameras sets up a nice target for hackers. The likelihood of any of these events happening isn't low.

You want kids to be safe? Don't put cameras in their rooms. And especially don't connect those cameras to the internet. I really hope people have hardware switches.
All those projects were built by private industry, including the latter two.
I feel like your comparison is not fair. IP-based threat detection is still not defending against malware or bad browser extension, and it basically cannot be improved since it relies on something that is not a security mechanism but rather a fundamental part of internet routing. It does not cooperate well with mobile roaming, VPNs, NATs or other routing mechanisms as TFA pointed out.

You're comparing a fundamentally bad design that had decades of "refinement" but cannot go further to a first stab at a good idea that has many ways to improve (storing keys on hardware tokens or TPMs, preforming signing on a TEE). Storing the keys on a hardware token might even make sessions portable without having to enter secrets into an untrusted machine.
Should we be able to scan binaries for these instructions? I guess an exploit should be able to call these instructions.
Fair enough. The point about the unbanked is pretty convincing.
This is great, but remember that if you're interested in investing, and not the markets themselves and trading, then this whole landscape is already so over-optimized to the point of being irrelevant. You could've achieved everything you wanted in investing even in the pre-computer era, like for example Buffett did. In fact you could've done everything you wanted already in the 1600s Amsterdam - see the book "Confusion of Confusions", a pretty great read.

Read the 10-Ks, think about what people (will) need, what kind of margin pressures and competition dynamics will play out across the economy, read finance history books, play with pricing models. Focusing on market structure is kind of like focusing on network adapters and packet switching details, focusing on valuations/pricing/finance is like building deep ML models. Of course you need the damn networks to work, but guess what - some pretty clever people have already solved that for you.
Fuel costs money to lift, so by dumping it in the orbital fuel station I can delay an expensive and tedious refueling mission.

Deceleration in KSP is easy because the aerodynamic and thermal models are exceptionally forgiving. Assuming you have literally any heat shield, you have to come in at interplanetary transfer speeds with a periapsis below airplane traffic before blowing up due to overheating is a concern. Most players will depend on drag to do the bulk of their deceleration because it’s cheap and easy, and even Falcon 9 style approaches can use parachutes and air brakes to do the heavy lifting. My falcon 9 equivalent rocket just uses a touch of throttle to prevent the landing legs from compressing so much that the rocket bell hits the ground. If I had a bit more clearance I probably wouldn’t need any fuel other than the deceleration burn.
> What if the opposition speaker decides to speak for 10+ hours (assuming the rules/etiquette of the house allow doing so)

I think the answer to this is pretty obvious: if you are touching tiny issues with chamber procedure and etiquette but have this problem, perhaps start with this and return to dress code and cell phones once the chamber is functioning at all. Again: the idea with “no phones” completely rests on the idea that there is a minimum of dead time in the chamber. If that can’t be arranged then that’s the issue to address.

> a form of a public ritual which would lend additional weight and gravity to decisions made the parliament

It’s this. And it’s the same reason people wear suits in a courtroom. It’s because showing that something is serious has a point. Being superficial doesn’t mean pointless.
Sometimes, the kernel lies about process memory usage
Don't worry duck, they're not coming for ducks