skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds more like a computer simulation: you don't directly "move" an object, you copy it first and then delete the original.

"God" is the Matrix Server Admin?
I find the idea of resource security very interesting - I haven’t heard of it before.

Isn’t that the opposite of secure? Pulling resource allocations out of the kernel and putting it into user land?
There's no catch. You want a job as a pentester. That job is in high demand.
And I'm sure none of those people justifying it in such a manner would similarly reject candidates that used a false name on their first pass for "acting in a dishonest manner". It's sort of a damned if you do damned if you don't situation unless you're cool going by Steve for the next few years.
List of open-source computing hardware
Who's organizing this?
"I mostly think the argument "Well men will just start treating women and minorities will start being treated like radio active objects" is cultivated and pushed forward by men that aren't willing to hear they did something wrong."

I agree. It's a narrative from the "bad" men, yet it can instill paranoia on the good ones, where they become too careful.

Is this "walking on eggshells" thinking justified? No, I think in most interactions good intent would be detected, and occasionally a minor "correction" follows if not. None of this should be even in the domain of HR reports, job loss, the like. Like you said.

But still, despite that, I do see minor paranoia on the rise.

As in the example I gave regarding the dress. My heart was screaming to say the nice thing, the compliment she deserved so much, but I picked the safer option.

Likewise, code reviews. With a male engineer, I would simply say this: there's a mistake in your code. It's over here. Here's why it's a mistake, and what its impact would be if left unsolved. A fairly clinical and dry transfer of information.

With a female engineer, although I don't want to, I find myself to be far more careful. I aim to remove any trace or shred of a doubt of the message, or the tone of the message, coming across as in any way being dismissive, oppressive, "mansplaining", name any possible negative feeling one can have about critical feedback.

It takes me 3 times as long, and I don't know if it helps at all. But it's another example of minor paranoia straining work relations.

It's an odd thing to realize that the men concerned in the article specifically treat women in a bad way, yet at the same time normal (say, good men) might treat women too carefully.

I don't have a solution, these are just observations.
It gets better/worse. NHS provides universal cover for a lower per capita cost than Medicare/Medicaid covers the portion of the US population it covers.
Thanks. If they wrote anything controversial, they must have deleted it. Most of the posts related to eBay are of the "According to Bloomberg..." variety. No hard hitting journalism to be found here.

The comments below each article are indeed salty about eBay, but no more so than your typical eBay seller on the official forums.

I have no idea what got the execs so riled up. There's gotta be something more to this story.
"getting a house" is not the minimal threshold for success.
I dunno, this seems akin to making murder legal but taxing it.

Currently you're basically allowed to murder anyone by hitting them with a car, as long as you are sober. Let's remove the sobriety loophole. I'd favor harsher criminal and civilian punishments for killing/injuring pedestrians, which should naturally discourage people from driving larger vehicles.
Wasn't there a Swift version of FastAI, too? Are they trying to have libraries in multiple ecosystems, or did that one peter out?
This reads like an SCP
In the post above the fire kml files that plot the active fire hot spots from satellites in Google earth is hard to beat: https://firms.modaps.eosdis.nasa.gov/usfs/active_fire/

You get near real time, auto refresh and very good accuracy with ability to zoom in.
How to construct survival tables from duration tables
A great argument for universal basic income.
The compiled byte code in the file system is accessible and reversible, yes. But not once the interpreter has imported it.

A subsequent import could patch the Python object namespace, but that’s normal and intended.

If a program has access to the byte code files, it presumable has access to the actual .py files, and can easily change them to do whatever mayhem it wants.
If you want to use speed as a measure, then you can't avoid time pressure. But you don't need to use speed as a measure.
>"CPUs

Amber is an ARM-compatible 32-bit RISC processor. Amber implements the ARMv2 instruction set.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amber_(processor_core)

LEON, a 32-bit, SPARC-like CPU created by the European Space Agency

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LEON

OpenPOWER, based on IBM's POWER8 and newer multicore processor designs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenPOWER

OpenSPARC, a series of open-source microprocessors based on the UltraSPARC T1 and UltraSPARC T2 multicore processor designs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSPARC

Parallax P8X32A Propeller is a multicore microcontroller with an emphasis on general-purpose use

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax_Propeller

ZPU, a small, portable CPU core with a GCC toolchain. It is designed to be compiled targeting FPGA[12]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZPU_(microprocessor)

Zet (hardware), x86 implementation on programmable logic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zet_(hardware)

OpenRISC 1200, an implementation of the open source OpenRISC 1000 RISC architecture"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenRISC_1200
Technically a stack of quarters would exert a greater pressure, but only because they're made of a denser material than pennies.
It seems a lot has not changed:

Docker gradually exhausts disk space on BTRFS
Open ghost opened this issue on 23 Oct 2016
https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/27653

Still comments this week showing it happens still.
It seems that the rich black soil in the Amazon was man-made and has lasted thousands of years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terra_preta
> colleagues are developing novel quantum field theories that try to encompass the weirdness of fractons by allowing some discrete behavior on top of a bedrock of continuous space-time.

Try using AI and genetic algorithms to "breed" a model or equation that best matches observed behaviors.
You've got to admit, the toaster guy has a lot more personality than Gary Johnson.
I think one big reasons why RTS are having trouble is, that loosing in an RTS, as a new player, can be one of the worst experiences in gaming (not counting player toxicity): you just spend several minutes, maybe a lot of them, playing this game, you finally got your T2 fab, and then the enemy nukes you with his experimental artillery and you are just gone. No way to understand what exactly went wrong. To slow? Wrong build order? No clue!
Might you just mismanaged the harvester and you economy suffered early.
Compare that to a shooter, an (a)rpg or a racing game. They might be as hard to win, but at least you have a clear understanding of what happens. He saw you, he shot you. She just had the correct breaking point figured out and you hit the wall.

Ofc it’s not always that clear cut and there is a lot in between these examples.
But in my experience, RTS and maybe strategy in general, can be really hard to understand what went wrong, even on a basic level.

MOBAs are, imho somewhere on between. High skillcap both in regards or game knowledge and strategy, but also in agility, but also somewhat readable.
Sure, you might wonder why your gorillas punch did way less damage than their gorilla, but a look at the KDA or their gear might already give you a hint.

So I guess with the overall growth of the gaming market and games becoming more and more expensive, the small community that actually enjoys RTS isn’t really „worth“ that money.
> average is merely an abstraction which has meaning only within its mathematical set-up.

And probability is just a normalized denumerably additive measure over a sigma algebra.

We've done very well constructing theories on the basis of these definitions, but it is useful to remember that neither has empirical content.
Thats Toxoplasmosis working its evil way on you.
Off the top of my head: common law (sometimes codified), Catholic/Christian morality (as an accepted ideal) and ritual (less important but still cultural glue), lessons learned from the French Revolution, and some significant "my old enemy is my friend vs these new strangers" mentality born over hundreds/thousands of years of war with each other while natural geographic barriers mostly reduced interaction in the populace with those of particularly different looks (aka "racism" except far more nuanced).
This is really neat, how are you getting those data from RH?
Hey I'm the Community Manger at Mattermost, if yall do build the integration and need any help with anything, feel free to reach out to me (emily.cook@mattermost.com) or join our community server http://community.mattermost.com/
This. And any reputable employer makes sure that employees get enough rest and avoid burn out because it helps both sides in the long term. Burnout not only reduces productivity but also brings resentment which sometimes explode into difficult situations that hurt both sides.
It's funny, I probably walked by that thing a few hundred times, but I don't drink soda so I ignored it entirely. But once the locksmith was mentioned, its location clicked in my head, a dim rectangular outline of a hole in my spatial memory. Brains are so weird.
Not quite. Please read my reply to another commenter here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27978080

Also, don't make the assumption that every electric vehicle will require the same energy per mile as a Tesla does today. It is easy to see that something like an electric F150, Suburban, Jeep, Toyota Sienna (minivan), commercial cargo van, commercial truck or big rig will require far more energy on average and far more power to charge if charging is to happen within a reasonable period of time (30 minutes to 8 hours, depending on utilization profile).

While I do not claim my simple model to be accurate, even with a large error we still are looking at having to build a massive number of nuclear power plants in order to support this electrified ground transportation future. We can't even build one new power plant. How are we going to build 50, 100 or more?

My fear is that the hand-waving that is going on out there will result in a reality where the well-to-do will be able to drive electric cars and everyone else is going to get stuck having to drive conventional vehicles.

If we don't get serious about adding a serious amount of power generation capacity we will ultimately face an asymptotic relationship between cars and electric power. This will limit the viability of electric cars, which will limit sales, which means prices will remain high and the cost of electricity will skyrocket. On top of that, oil prices are likely to go up at the same time, which means the poor, lower-middle and even middle class will get royally shafted at every conceivable level.

And, BTW, as I said in my original post, even if I am off by a factor of ten, we need 300 nuclear power plants. I'll take your 14x suggestion and take up a notch to being off by a factor of twenty. That's 150 nuclear power plants. Someone needs to explain how that is even remotely possible.

EDIT:

This is important. Most people make the mistake of thinking about energy rather than power. This idea of filling-up one a week vs. every day is great...when what you are doing is pumping a liquid. If what you are pumping is electricity, well, there is no free lunch. The energy you did not pump into the batteries every day of the week will need to be pumped into them on Sunday. Rough numbers means you need seven times more power in order to achieve this when compared to charging a little bit every day.

As I have been saying, most people have hand-wavy conversations about this, which means they develop the wrong model for the of electric charging. You have to sit down and make an attempt at a half-way honest model of what it would be like to charge hundreds of millions of electric vehicles of different kinds under reasonable usage regimes. Some people will charge every day for eight hours to top off. Others will need to top off in half an hour. And, yes, some will charge on Sunday (or whatever). In the end, physics is physics, and the mathematical results do not get better if you charge once a week, they get worse, much worse.
Schildichat works between devices, I get notifications on both riot.im element and schildichat on Android, as well as on my desktop.

Maybe I am unclear of what cross device signing is
America has a history of minimizing the importance of slavery to ease tensions with the confederate states. It's beyond me why any reasonable person would want to sift through manure on a racist propaganda site to minimize it further.
It's a general comment relating to the general discussion of how law-breaking a peoples are. Maybe don't take every comment personally?
> I can't speak for notafraudster's intent, though their usage isn't an accepted one.

Maybe they'd just picked up "He'd had three wives" or similar and assumed they were simultaneous.
Maybe they are just invisible. I can't recall ever hearing opposition to putting up solar panels (except maybe some details on net metering, subsidies, etc).
It clearly is quantifiable. The market is changing but if you capitalize advertising costs in financial results then you see that long-term investment in advertising does produce results, and companies in these industries view this investment as their moat (and btw, if you sell a FMCG into a grocer, they will want to know what you are investing into the brand...they know it works too).

Now, to be clear, this isn't the same thing as saying that all TV advertising has a positive ROI. It doesn't, I would guess that most is negative. But it is also true that there are a small number of firms who have made it work (as in most things, 80/20), and most of this gain is not easily measurable over discrete periods...it is continuous investment over decades.

But the market has clearly changed. People are spending their time doing different things. I think TV advertising time at certain periods is maybe cheap, but almost all the rest is overvalued junk. AdTech online isn't particularly well developed for this kind of campaign, online advertising isn't particularly effective either (the move to intention doesn't fit the long-term strategy that FMCG and similar big buyers of TV ads have) but it is probably more effective. Maybe if TV costs go down this will change, but...I don't know (radio and door-to-door is undervalued imo).
> Or having a WWI game where half the server is carrying automatic weapons.

It's completely beside the point now, but I do actually remember people being pissed off about that.
No fun doing it for Chinese, especially for traditional Chinese.

I had to install software but on Cloud SQL you can't. You have to do it on your instances.
Testing the Diff – Vinta Blog
The community staying very active has been the biggest factor here IMO. The predecessor to the current Definitive Edition, the rather disastrous (engine-wise, not content-wise) HD Edition, was created in part by co-opting community made mod content and hiring on some of the creators. This has continued for both the Definitive Edition and AOE 4.

Likewise, most of the biggest pros and casters started their careers 5-10+ years ago working on community tournaments and other grassroots events. Even though there's a lot more money now with investment from Microsoft, Red Bull and others, that grassroots core has stuck around and feels (at least to me) more fresh than the very corporate machinery around Blizzard RTSes. It's funny to think that the most anticipated LAN tournament is literally held in someone's apartment (https://www.ageofempires.com/news/nac3-tournament/)!
I'm glad you have a plan - but I hope they leave you in peace!
Delightfully so, and I'm certain the same one that Thiel himself would make. /s
Right now, registered users can connect their Robinhood account similar to how you'd connect via Mint or Plaid. We support a few of the largest brokerages in the US right now.
Also European (UK) and can access the original link just fine.
> true Alternate Reality Games peaked in the mid-to-late 2000s

I agree. Early 2000's were the glory years of the internet. The internet was powerful enough to be bringing people together that could have never communicated or met before. It allowed niche interest groups to connect so that these types of stories and mysteries could proliferate and spread, but it was not so widespread and attention-focused that the mysteries dissolved.

I'm actually surprised that this mystery survived into 2018. I would have expected some Tik Tok/Instagram/YouTube/Facebook influencer to camp out all week with a camera to find the mystery re-stocker like they were hunting santa clause. The video would go viral for 8 hours, the influencer would get their 15 mins of fame, then the mystery would be forever ruined. The internet would forget that there was ever a time when we didn't know how this machine worked, and the mystery would cease to exist.

Edit: Ok, apparently someone did camp out and ruined the mystery, spotting who restocks it. [Source - If you really want to know, but the mystery will be ruined...](https://www.capitolhillseattle.com/2014/05/spoiler-alert-mys...)
Nice little paper, although maybe a little stilted. It's a good idea to think about these basic quantities a bit more deeply and why you might want to use one measure of central tendency more than another. It's good to have a solid rationale for it, and I thought this was a nice brief overview of some perspectives I wasn't aware of.

For some reason I thought the mean could be thought of as a single number that is most representative of a sample or population in an information loss (algorithmic/kolgomorov complexity, maybe relative entropy?) sense, or maximum likelihood sense (maybe under some distributional constraints?). I might be misremembering that though, and it's difficult to figure out the right search terms to track it down.
You can like people that is very different in the surface but share the psychological matrix of values. It can be extraterrestrial that you will like him/her as old friends in an instant. On the other hand you will not like someone that has a subverted or inverse matrix of values. An example of the inverted values are the radical left describing conservatives. It's a fundamentally incompatible world-view, completely irreconcilable even if they are biological twins.
You must live under a rock, to not know about Starlink by now. Don't people read the news on a regular basis to keep themselves educated?
And also FDM/FFF in general, which has been around since the 90s.
You might be just fine adding an unindexed tsvector column, since you've already filtered down the results.

The GIN indexes for FTS don't really work in conjunction with other indices, which is why https://github.com/postgrespro/rum exists. Luckily, it sounds like you can use your existing indices to filter and let postgres scan for matches on the tsvector. The GIN tsvector indices are quite expensive to build, so don't add one if postgres can't make use of it!
It isn't current trends, it's model based predictions which are woefully inadequate. These models can't predict historical weather or climate when rewound and started any number of years ago. Different models don't agree with other models.

And yet we're making enormous policy changes with them.

So one, I don't think it's worth trying to use these models for policy. Two, sea level rise has only been 1-3 mm per year since the sixties, temp about 0.08 degrees centigrade per decade. Easily adaptable.
It certainly is confusing. I remember that someone once made a video with the flipped map and most of the comments were about how weird it appeared: https://www.reddit.com/r/DotA2/comments/5rmbd3/

However, I wonder this is something that people would get used to, if they played it for a while. As far as I know, it was never seriously tried anywhere.
Exactly. The cost and effectiveness of advertising is why there are a limited number of choices. Your choice has been made for you.
Also this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27966776 22 Hours ago (2 comments)
They have almost no viable competition in the biz world. But such is needed, for MS will grow stubborn, complacent, and/or lazy without it, as monopolies usually do.
No, why do you think so? I'm talking about the apparent apportioning of opprobrium in your comments.
The woman has no idea if the baby is passing "unit tests" or not, and so no abortion can depend on hypothetical "unit tests." Quit with this made-up nonsense.
Wow, awesome! Thanks Emily!
Ok, yes, this holds true if the support surface increases the same. But the parallels still do not hold too well. Imagine sort of a funnel holding water, no matter the thickness of the base or top, the fluid pressure at the base is the same. Whereas with coins it does not work the same.
I honestly think they'll be fine too.
Get rid of the phone.

What would you tell someone with a Drug problem?
Swift for Tensorflow was cancelled.
I am going to be honest. I think the overlap between people for whom PC energy regulations are the last straw and people willing and able to go through the privations a civil war is sure to bring, particularly to the combatants, is pretty small.
Note: This is a sanctioned adaptation by members of the Julia community.
There was much much more fire in the past. California is a terrible example if you want to show natural / historic rates of fire. I'm sure native american's burned huge quantities for lots of reasons as well?
I had some issues with this recently as I couldn't get a FTS query to find something looking like a path or url in a query. As an example from your site: https://simonwillison.net/2020/Jan/6/sitemap-xml/ contains the exact text https://www.niche-museums.com/, but I cannot find a way to search for that phrase exactly (trying https://simonwillison.net/search/?q=%22www.niche-museums.com... works though). I tried both in my own psql setup and on your site, and it seems like exact phrase searching is limited to the language used, even if it would be an exact string match.

Are there any workarounds for that?
I think it's helpful to general number literacy to know about the different types of mean and in which situations they are applicable:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geometric_mean#Applications

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmonic_mean#Examples
Has anyone calculated how much money he saved on ads doing that? Seems like a huge efficiency advantage compared to competitors.
Thanks for the follow-up!

I'm very aware of the biases that I gained growing up in my household and do my absolute best to crush them. That's why this term stuck out to me; it's not something I had heard but makes absolute sense when I look at how people in my family react to names.
These current fires are much more destructive because of a combination of the extreme conditions, a dense under story from fire suppression and lots of standing dead wood from beetle kill etc.

So ideally for a forest you would have small fires come through regularly and clean up the under brush but leave a fair number of large mature trees standing leading to open fire resistant mature forest.

With these large super destructive fires that wipe out everything you get slower reseeding which can let invasives weeds take hold. And you get dense stands of young trees and brush which are less fire resistant than mature forests.

Partial solutions include controlled burns in the wet season and thinning where you shoot to leave the large mature trees but reduce fuels. (This isn't always commercially viable though developing wood products that can be made from small trees or even brush harvested during thinning is an interesting area.)