skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In some respects I think the author is slightly over-exaggerating.

Bootstrap remains one of the better frameworks out there, and certainly one of the better (if not the best) maintained frameworks out there.

Bootstrap 5 is not perfect, but in many respects its a great improvement over what went before (e.g. removing jQuery, improved flexbox support etc.).

Bootstrap 5 is not without valid criticism though, for example a small number of heavily opinionated decisions such as removing support for dropdown nested menus - the authors, when asked for their reasoning behind the decision presented no reason other than "we decided five years ago its was too difficult and that's that".

However the author of this HN post does touch on the underlying problem. There is no real competition to Bootstrap which is well maintained.

Often I have looked around for alternatives. But I end up coming back to Bootstrap because it has the most complete featureset and is the best maintained. Other frameworks have simply either become abandonware (e.g. Foundation), are just too complex in syntax for their own good (e.g. Tailwind) or simply don't have the featureset (others).
Well, since every mouse has dpi/buttons/axxel/grip/etc and not all mouses have RGB Rainbow.
I think your situation is a quite common one. People prefer to shop in-person in a lot of situations and will continue to do so.

In the context of this article, those people are already buying these parts at bike shops. Removing them from Amazon doesn’t change this group’s buying habits.
Trying to orbit a black hole near the horizon is a bad idea indeed, since most of observable universe's light will be blueshifted to high energy X- and gamma rays in my understanding. But, freefalling into a large black hole should not be inherently dangerous, because you are blueshifted in the same fashion as light, travelling at very high speed at this point, so I don't expect you to be roasted. I admit that it's very hard to freefall into a black hole, because any angular moment around black hole will be conserved, and you have great chance to near-miss it and be grilled as you fly away from the event horizon. But it should be simpler with larger holes.

Black hole evaporation is basically nonexistent for any large black hole. It is theoretically puzzling, but not something you would interact with when falling into event horizon. Since you will never observe crossing event horizon, you also have no chance of having close encounter with (already very feeble) evaporation radiation. You will just see it happening elsewhere, at any moment.

As soon as you have crossed, the direction to center of mass is your new time axis, so you won't directly experience movement towards it. If the black hole is really large, you can spend some time in it, and then interact with other observers who were unreachable for you, but now they are since they have also entered this black hole, or have entered another black hole which then merged with that of yours.

Can you please elaborate on the point [3]? How does one determine that they are in the universe-sized black hole? What difference would it make?
I think the moat is to create huge amount of integrations. But, I am still missing the point. Why would you not access the rest interface of the services directly and create a security loophole by adding your access tokens to 3rd party service.
What’s in an M1 chip, and what does it do differently?
I'm not sure what you're getting at. "Just start a company and ask a VC..." Getting VC funding is the hard part. I'm not saying that it's easy. And obviously there are going to be some strings attached - VCs typically want board seats, significant input into company decision making, along with a chunk of the company. But are you telling me that it's common for a VC to stipulate that founders can't take a monthly pay check?

Really. Honest question: how common is that?
That sounds opinionated. Really opinionated.

It sounds like a complaint that those other people are bending the law, being selective about how they quote other people, etc., written by someone who's also bending the law and being selective, etc.
Suggestion, /mon -> /mo or /month or per month

Number of API calls per month of 100K for $15 is just too low, you can have decent dedicated servers running per month for $5 & that could very well handle 86400*30 at 1 request per second.
My thoughts as well. You can set some core commands to be different in your per-project git config which I find more flexible for SSH identities than using a the .ssh/host file.

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config#Documentation/git-config...

git config core.sshcommand "ssh -i /path/to/project/keyfile"
Quite and apparently everyone else thinks I deserved it for some reason! Fairly standard makita accessory, none of FFXtools, Axminster, Toolstop or even eBay had it in stock only place that came up in search was amazon. It was out of stock on amazon but was advertised in the side bar as available through a third party seller by the name of something like 'KAMAC Machine Tools' i.e. an english sounding name. If I'd investigated the company I would have found that they were in Italy, but the price was listed in Sterling and there was no text anywhere that led me to believe that this was an import. I know because I went back and screengrabbed the page after I got the bill from UPS. Its not worth my time to pursue it any further with Amazon, Startup Idea: an AI chatbot that I can deploy to argue with their AI chatbot about this.
Two things. Vaccines got full approval today. And with it the powers that be's patience with people with your view point it as and end.

And We're about 5-6 weeks away from vaccines to be approved for children 5-11 years old.

With that the hammers going to come down on people whose argument for prolonging this is 'I don't wanna'
During my time in university I was researching about computer mice and how the size affects the performance. With how easy it is to design and print your own computer mouse it would be awesome to have an open standardized testing kit to see how the user performance changes with the mouse.
Think you might be confusing me with the gp :)
I believe you are experiencing a 'sarchasm'.
My iCloud has been full for years, I never got more space. Keeps my newer files safe I guess!
You need to have the datasheet.

These are usually a Google search away and the way people develop drivers even in professional settings.

For simple devices (e.g. I2C/SPI sensors) the functionality, number of registers, and procedures are usually very limited and it is not difficult.
When you buy the mouse with the RGB lighting over the one that doesn't include it
I'm not saying there's some kind of grand conspiracy theory but there are people who benefit from states/country not being fully open.
Let it rip announced today would mean the end of eviction moratorium.
Better yet just spam folks with AirDrop to show how merely having an image on device doesn't mean squat irrespective of automatically downloaded images from a website or AirDropped in a bunch of unrelated media, lest you get a engineered adversarial image which has the same NeuralHash as CSAM catalog.
Why Kubernetes Was Inevitable
Agreed. They need a lot of integrations but other than that it's a solid product specially for not tech savvy startups
> How does/did a citizen make the decision of which police force to call?

It is a good question.

It depends.

There may be territorial choices or also "political" ones.

Typically Carabinieri have more presence in the country/villages/small towns whilst Police have more presence in larger cities (but there are Carabinieri there as well and - additionally - the local police, which were once called Vigili Urbani and now are called Polizia Municipale, and there is also the Polizia Regionale, to the joy of foreigners that do have a really hard time to understand the subtleties), highways and main roads are typically Police only (Polizia Stradale), but minor roads are usually patroled by the Carabinieri.

So usually you call (called) 112 or 113 depending on where you are (where the emergency happens).

The "political" part is even more subtle.

The Carabinieri are a branch of the military, whilst the Police are "civil", people leaning to the right tend to trust the Carabinieri (whose motto is "nei secoli fedele" i.e. "faithful in centuries") more than Police, whilst people leaning to the left tend to trust the Police as being more independent.

Until not so many years ago if you (or your family) had some relationship/contacts with some (left side) parties or association you would have not been allowed to join the Carabinieri (whether this was official policy or simply what happened is another thing).

The popular perception was (is) that the Carabinieri operate strictly by the Law, whilst Police is a little more "giving/flexible" (on minor things).

On the other hand, once it was easier to join the Carabinieri with a lower level of school/education than to join the Police, so we have here all the jokes about stupidity/ignorance targeting the Carabinieri (the same ones that traditionally in the UK are about the Irish or the Polish).
Assuming US' context, this is very politically incorrect and Americans would rather die than make someone uncomfortable.
>That seems more likely than it being a one-off thing, since I would expect very few people to be capable of figuring out how to convert it, even if they encounter it commonly.

I don't know, I'd expect a somewhat tech savvy person in the 90s to figure this out.

>open Word

>type Cyrillic alphabet in upper and lowercase

>try out encodings until the characters look like on the package

>print and use as a translation table
That brings to mind this description of a technique for hand-engraved holograms[1].

> The required tools are so simple that ancient peoples could have drawn these images in hardened sooty resin pools with wooden tools, had they but known the trick.

1: http://amasci.com/amateur/holo1.html
Why do nerds always give instructions as questions haha
HN seriously needs a "Useless" button similar to "Flag" for articles that are clearly written by people who have more disposable time than experience on the subject at hand.
If every employee of your company were able to take and release your source code anyway the GPL couldnt really make things more open.
Sure, but this has nothing to do with Dojo specifically (over say TPUs or other matrix accelerators).

Also, I think most people who have so serious deep learning believe that larger models/faster iteration will only get us so far.
If you're routinely working on many repositories and cloning new ones, it's more convenient to know that if you clone it into this directory, it will be configured for work. I have used a similar setup for a while now, and it's perfect for me.
I'm supposing the procedure is the same as it is in software development which is - go ask old Yuri, he knows what to do / about this sort of thing.
That was sort-of what I expected, thanks! That fits much closer to the Bootstrap/Bulma model of things.

My google-fu must have had an off day.
In Southern Germany, the vaccine against tick-borne encephalitis ("FSME") is one of the standard vaccines that is administered to almost everyone growing up, with booster shots every 10 years or so.
All the bad boys are teaming up.
Fair enough, but the strlen is not part of the search algorithm, it’s just figuring out the input. It could easily be an argument, but that would complicate the test code below.
I can totally understand that they didn't care - they are police after all and peasant regulations rarely apply. But having no clue? I mean, if I just walk close to a runway I make sure to look in all hundred directions just in case, yet they flew right through it, yolo?
I always thought that the thing that made QR codes slow to be adopted was that the phones didn't come with a reader in their default camera application. QR decoding is a standard feature of the phones in the areas where QR codes are in wide use.
This is not a threshold issue (other than a Boolean threshold of the drone operator needing to comply with the law and not doing so).

There is no lower limit for aircraft in the process of taking off or landing. I’m much more familiar with US aviation law, so I’ll give you US citation there, but it’s not likely to be wildly different elsewhere.

A fairly typical approach slope is 3°, which would put an aircraft around 320’ above touchdown zone elevation at 1 nm. There is of course some variation above and below that.

There’s no incentive for the pilot to shade or cheat their reported position. They would be legal at 419 feet and 1.625 nm just as well as 500’ and 1 nm.

Canadian regs (US are different here) require that if this were an airport without a control tower, the drone would need to be a minimum of 3 miles away from it. With an operating control tower, the drone operator needs permission and active radio contact with the tower.

The general safe altitude law in the US is 91.119*, which begins: Except when necessary for takeoff or landing, no person may operate an aircraft below the following altitudes: (Necessary is consistently interpreted somewhat broadly rather than extremely narrowly.)

* https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/91.119
What did happened during that class? What you said?
Thanks. So we are talking about ODE in state-space form, right?

So in my example, if x was a (largish) time constant integer (f(x,u,t) = 0) and the observation function was

h(x,u,t) = sha256sum(x,u)

What could a control theorist tell about that (nonlinear) system?
Macan: “These two images differ only in one pixel”
Could you elaborate what do you mean by - "it's a solid product specially for not tech savvy startups"

If team is writing stuff to use REST, then the team is tech savvy.
You added fluff! Concision is important. Here’s how I would put this:

> Separately, we tested overall overlap and similarities in spatial structuring among Indigenous language families and bear genetic groups using analysis of similarities (ANOSIM) and multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA).

That said, I found it quite readable, though I would have liked more inline math/diagrams/maps.
Try to design a WPF/WinUI application in F#, including making use of the designers, Blend and EF.

Some product vendors will decline support if you use F# instead of C# or VB.

You will get told to reproduce the problem in C# or VB, otherwise the ticket gets closed.
I'm glad you thought the article's explanation was "pretty clear".

For me it was less clear in part because it raised the question: "what is a quantum extremal surface?", which doesn't really seem to be answered in the Quanta article.

Perhaps I could persuade you to try your hand at your terse sort of summary for the interviewee's two-author paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1408.3203 (Engelhardt & Wall, E&W2014) defining quantum extremal surfaces, and having done so return to and similarly summarize the part of the Quanta Magazine article where the interviewee is asked (several years later) about applicability of these defined surfaces outside higher-dimensional anti-de Sitter space supporting a conformal field theory on its timelike (n-1)-spherical boundary, Maldacena-style. (cf. end p.23 E&W2014 and their footnote 6). Such a summary could enlighten one or both of us, and perhaps other readers, and at the very least I'd be grateful (since I have no idea how to capture what quantum extremal surfaces are in only a line of text).

(The open access https://link.springer.com/article/10.1140/epjc/s10052-020-08... is likely to be of some help, its SdS_4 spacetime being a decent approximation of a late-time isolated galaxy cluster in an expanding Robertson-Walker universe. Our standard cosmology models our universe in a way which one might describe reasonably as expanding RW -> dS_4 equipped with a dusty distribution of matter such that at late times most mass -> "dust grains" that resemble SdS's Schwarzschild submanifold. Cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Sitter%E2%80%93Schwarzschil... ).
Modern or not, still can bloated and locked down.
100% Shameless plug. Stack capture and pretty printer for C++: https://github.com/bombela/backward-cpp
I think the "Leave site????!" Popup at the end is such a beautiful, excellent, delightful little touch! This is indeed how we experience the Web now :D
Exactly. Capitalism is a construct. An invention. We can (in theory anyway) argue about it, change it, put it on hold during "wartime". The climate is fucking real. How do you argue with a wall of water that's sweeping cars and houses and people down the street? Or the hurricane that's making matchsticks out of your house? What good is it to shake your fists at 50°C? Can you talk the gulf stream into "staying put"?

If Capitalism doesn't serve our long term survival, what's the point?

And that's the question: can we somehow spend our way out of this?

I think, no.
Yet, I doubt that it was 1% HF solution, as may be purchased in any hardware store, that they were exposed to.
If removing it would complicate the code, then it is part of the algorithm.

String APIs are critical to the discussion of algorithm costs, e.g. removing the final character from a string is O(n) if they are null terminated, or O(1) if the string stores its size. Assuming the best of both worlds by ignoring strlen costs is hand-waving away a lot of the real world performance.
I wonder how much that matters, and how uniformly it applies (primarily on the dimension of industry), when institutional inertia isn't perfectly aligned with employee preference. For example: Microsoft employees... lots of mixed signals. Supposedly their love of opensource has resulted in a Microsoft that no longer plots the destruction of free software, and everybody can rest assured that the bad old days are over. But when they openly protest DoD contract work, they suddenly find themselves impotent to stem the flow of HoloLens units going to the Army. Obviously there are a lot of different things at play - even within that single example, but you can find the same pattern all over the place. So I don't put a lot of weight on the employee sensibility side of the scale... despite the fact that it may diminish, to some degree, the accomplishments of the graybeards - who I venerate more than most.
Oh really? Is it possible to shut down the birthday parties and holiday gatherings my neighbors were having during the height of the winter peak without being draconian?
> Takes months to see a specialist?

Even having an insurance can mean that it will take months to see a specialist.

And universal healthcare doesn't have to mean that there shouldn’t be any private health care. The Nordic countries have solved it this way.
I've started disliking bootstrap after the pointless breaking changes in every major release where they decide to remove/rename semantic names which they no longer believe are relevant. CSS breaking changes are especially annoying as you basically need to resort to inspecting every page to see what UI is broken.

I've yet to experience the same result with utility frameworks like tailwind as their class names are based on intuitive short-hands of CSS properties instead of made up artificial semantic names which can change on a whim.

The main thing I dislike about tailwind is needing a background process which further complicates a website build process, so I've resorted to maintaining a useful subset of primary tailwind utility classes and just the color themes I'm interested coming in at ~60kb unzip / ~12 kb gzip [1]. Ultimately I'd prefer if a popular framework like Bootstrap to become a static utility stylesheet, but I don't believe they know if they want to be a semantic CSS framework or a utility based one so we end up with short-hands like ms-* and me-* for left/firght margins instead of tailwinds intuitive ml-* and mr-* which results in basic spacing classes being pointlessly incompatible between major CSS frameworks.

[1] https://servicestack.net/css/litewind.css
sha256sum is not a continuous function. These functions should be continuous.

Usually there are light restrictions on these functions to avoid what you are trying to do. Lyapunov bounded, C2 continuous, ...

Control engineers could use a piecewise approximation of an observer or controller, or use non-linear methods (like reinforcement learning, model predictive control, LQR, ...)
https://web.archive.org/web/20210824042823/https://www.nytim...
You ship patients around to big hospitals.

Personal responsibility is fundamental, that's what makes the collective measures work efficiently. But there are simply things that are near impossible to do personally. Are you going to build a personal ICU for your family just in case? Are you going to train as an ICU nurse, a respiratory disease specialist, and are you also building a personal protective equipment factory for yourself too? Of course not.

Though we need a bit of both. Depending on cheap just-in-time shit from China is great when you are dealing with a local flu outbreak in the local preschool, but not great in a pandemic. And the efficient solution is that everyone stocks up a few at home, and collectively we stock up a few billion in the country and then distribute it when and where needed instead of everyone trying to stock up thousands at home. (And so on for other aspects of protective measures.)
Sibling comment is very helpful in terms of what linear is. In terms of the abstract, your system isn't "observable" as even with all the inputs and outputs in a given time period, and knowledge of the hash functions, you still won't be able to work out the internal state. If you had all the inputs since it started you could (assuming it was deterministic and so on) but thats "less observable" in some sense as you need potentially unbounded information. While linear systems are tractable, some nonlinear systems could be tractable too. Software is interesting from this point of view as while its clearly nonlinear, we can create mechanisms to expose otherwise hidden internal state and to control it, although there is generally such a large number of internal states that this is difficult.
This reminded me of CDAC's GIST, for enabling Indian languages on computers, worked on it 2 decades back. https://www.cdac.in/index.aspx?id=mlc_gist_about
I think their trained data and current models for navigating are almost completely useless for a humanoid robot. They might have the awareness tracking for a certain "scale" of objects but a humanoid robot can trip on a half inch ledge a car can ignore and roll over. Let alone all the control systems for making the legs do leg stuff.

Boston Dynamics is already using modern AI technics and that shows on the huge advancements they had in recent years which, being revolutionary robots, are still kinda useless compared to "traditional" industrial automation costs and applicability.

Tesla is as close to being BD as it is close to being Apple and launching the next iPhone killer.
Maybe he got it from a small child or someone fully vaccinated or someone who can't get the vaccine for medical reasons. Yes, fully vaccinated people can get the virus and transmit it.

Would you still trade his life for theirs in an instant ?
> You don't make a programming laguage as an after-thought.

Why not?

I thought programming languages was just a tool, a means to an end. If that is the case, which I believe it is, it shouldn't really matter in which way it is created.

I would pick a tool that's grown out of actual needs over some guy thinking in the basement for 20 years any day of the week. Because the first one will solve problems and the second most likely won't.
I don't see why the drug dealer would get the money back if it gained value but not have to pay the difference if it lost value. Presumably the prosecutor/court's handling of other assets is different which is why it's stated in the article that education about cryptocurrencies is needed.

Another possibility is that this really only arises as a result of the fact that the drug dealer received payment in bitcoin whereas it's less likely a drug dealer would be paid in gold or cars.