skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a point of clarification I was disappointed that you did not give me the presumption of good faith from the outset.

>But to oppose Israel

I neither support nor oppose Israel. It could be on the moon for all the difference it makes to me. It simply doesn't factor into my life or politics.

Most Americans couldn't point to Israel on a globe. I think this implies an implicit agreement with my non interventionism. Out of sight out of mind. Domestic politics matter infinitely more than the squabbling of foreigners.

I would posit that without lobbying practically no one in America would care about Israel either. This is why it needs to be disclosed.

I wouldn't say Israel started because of WW2. The zionist congress and the migration started in the 1800's IIRC. Wasn't the Israeli government a continuation of the zionist congress too? Like a government in exile.

>people in the military-industrial complex

Those in the military complex are just that, they could care less who the bombs fall on so long as they can sell them. You could even call this a blind pro interventionism.

If Milley never takes a dollar from the military industrial complex after retiring I will eat my hat.
It's also more viable to be grid tied if your winter needs are more than X times your summer needs. My 6.6kW array generates roughly 3x what we need during summer. But our home is heated in winter (at 6000' in New Mexico) using electrically powered air-source heat pumps (aka "minisplits") and that takes about 3x what we generate during the winter.

Adding either on-site storage capacity or sufficient additional panels to cover our winter needs really makes no sense. The storage capacity would have to be immense, because no matter how you slice it and dice it, we do not generate enough power to heat our home for several months (and that's with adobe and some passive design). The additional panels would take up a large amount of ground space, and result in us generating 9x our needs in summer.

I prefer to put my faith in the emergence of grid-scale storage solutions than try to solve this on a just-my-home level.
Chicken Scheme is probably a nice middle-of-the-road scheme to try. It's "eggs" offer a lot of the functionality you'd want, the FFI for calling C is decent, and the documentation isn't bad.
Was thinking the same. Something like pointwise mutual information would do the trick.
https://terrytao.wordpress.com/

Terence's blog is a wonderful view into his research and background, as well as a catalog on the immense amount of work he has accomplished in such a short time. Will be interesting to see what future accomplishments he can achieve.
Mono in Childhood and Risk for a Subsequent MS Diagnosis Among Siblings
I call it the "too lazy to set up a database" pattern (I'm the original author :P). There should be an signature in there too so hopefully tamper-proof.
Dune was good, it wasn’t 2001 good. But even 2001 did a better job (up to the trippy end at least) of storytelling.
https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/dataviz8737/viz/COVID...

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm

https://imgur.com/SCnsYLo.png

I have a hard time seeing any change in deaths for people ages 25 and under. The fact that people see this as a "huge sigh of relief for parents" seems wrong.
Stock Exchange for private companies already exists[1] but it doesn't look very useful for people outside. What I think would be revolutionary is something between angel investment and stock market clients.

[1] https://cartax.com/
I’d imagine around 50% of married software engineers are women, so I guess the takeaway here is that male devs are doomed unless they can find a nice dev to marry?
If this proof of concept is accepted, Facebook will put more resources to move the project forward.
>"Agile," as commonly practiced, tends to be terrible

> The number of teams actually taking an agile approach to their work? Not so much.

Classic no true Scotsman. That inept excuse gets always invoked by the proponents of Agile, Lean, Scrum, Six Sigma and Communism.
What does DAOs mean..? Data Access Objects? Decentralized Autonomous Organizations?
Read what you like. There are great, moving works of literature in so many languages that anyway we will not finish them all. Read more, and read often.

This petty squabbles over Western Canon and Classics is just culture war nonsense.
I think what you said is very interesting. I read between some of the lines and understand you have a genuine perspective (that we could probably spend hours and hours over drinks discussing) but yeah, in all my "china thought swirling" I do about the whole emerging thing, I come to the same place, I go back and forth on your conclusion. Right now I'm on the other side, but last year I wasn't, and I tend to oscillate every year or so. The problem is by the time the history book is written about the lessons learned, translated to english, and makes it's way to a doc someone in Canada could watch... I'll be long gone, so I doubt I'll ever really know.
They can't be critical while living there due to fear of disappearing forever on account of criticizing China or CCP
Anyone here more experienced than me in CQRS care to weigh the pros and cons betweens these two patterns?
It's also a bit rich to tell people "from the start, the Institute has been funded out-of-pocket by its founders. But that can’t last forever." -- even though you were only incorporated a month ago on September 29 -- and start asking for donations before you have received approval for tax-exempt status[1].

[1] https://integrityinstitute.org/donate
My girlfriend who never even knew what Dune was, was blown away by the world and the movie and hat no issues at all with the unexplained bits.

If a movie just throws you into a new place of course that new place feels foreign and might be hard to read, but if I wanted a known thing I wouldn't go and watch a new movie in the cinema, right?
I guess two main use-cases come to mind, providing isolated multi-tenant saas services, also easily creating test/dev environments.

In a similar vein to how you have made cockroach multi-tenant, not too long ago I worked on building a multi-tenant sass version of a business intelligence app. The app uses a relational DB, initially we used separate schemas on the same db cluster, but we had problems with noisy neighbors, as well as concerns about it's security.

We later opted to run dedicated database clusters for each tenant, however it greatly increases the marginal cost, and makes it difficult to provide a free tier of service, which is a valuable way to gain new customers.
> Does anyone have a recommendation or a reading list in the classics (perhaps a Coursera or something) where I can self-study? I'm tech by trade and education but I would love to read the greats through the last several millennia in the western canon.

"Classics" refers specifically to Greek and Roman literature from around ~700 BC to ~200 AD.
Imagine complaining about the content of an article you obviously didn't read.
Every loud bike you hear on the street in the US that was made after 1979 is illegally modified.
Licking a Tootsie Roll Sensor to Monitor Your Health
An Open Letter to an Open Ecosystem from Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger
I don't think I follow your point. Are you suggesting that the ACLU was also never classically liberal because the one of the dozen+ members of the founding committee was a socialist?
Models of Programming
Commercial electric chili sauce cooking mixer jacketed kettle
The chili sauce cooking mixer is a jacketed kettle, which has the characteristics of large heating area and non-sticking.
Widely admired by everyone not named Ta-Nehisi Coates, that is.
> So who is actually seeing these ads?

Hacker News isn't representative of mainstream society. ~27% of Internet users block ads.[1]

> How can those numbers be going up?

People continue to shift various activities online. Against, HN isn't representative here -- most of us probably already do most things online. There's still a very large chunk of time watching broadcast television, reading printed (offline) media, etc.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/804008/ad-blocking-reach...
An important note, I have read all of Dune, all the way up to the God Emperor. I wasn’t expecting the movie to be as good as the book. However, the feeling I get from the experience is lost opportunity. We won’t get another rendition of Dune probably in our lifetimes. Would have been nice if it was given more screen time / there’s a lot of good story there and if this movie is any indication all we’ll get is a couple deep stares by the protagonists with no context.
I agree with Google doing more "controversial topic guiding" than others - though perhaps this is just their superior language model.

Interesting, Google seems to have fixed my go-to example. The query "<college newspaper name> sexual assault false report <year>" (for my college and sophomore year) used to return the expected article on Bing but fail to return it entirely on Google, unless the exact headline was used. Somebody seems to have fixed this bug though - shows up as first for both today.
Do NOT start with the Iliad. Boring AF and I love the classics.

Start with Xenophon, which is what they’d start school boys on for Greek translation. Either read his dialogues with Socrates, his “education of Cyrus” (hey, non-western!) or “Anabasis.” The last one is probably the most exciting.

Alternatively, Herodotus is fun, but you won’t read the whole thing. It is good to dip in and out of. Oh, Plutarch’s “Life of Alexander (the great)” is not too long and better than a history, because he focuses on his character and telling personal stories.

Once you get going, Plato is frikkin amazing. But you have to want it— or have a guide or group. I personally like “the Parmenides” because it is mind bending. Or the symposium to hear from a brilliant lady philosopher about the nature of love.

Oh, then if you want something fantastic, read Iamblicus’ “Life of Pythagoras.” It is very well written and will change your concept of the western world.
The submitted title was "Terence Tao's first published paper, at 8 years old". That's excellent information to add, but it should be added as a comment, not as an editorialized title. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."
Interestingly Google today does support (a subset of) Microdata embedded in HTML within Gmail, Google Assistant and Search. Much simpler than the complex constructs of the Semantic Web as originally conceived though.
No True Scotsman isn’t what you think it is.

> No true Scotsman, or appeal to purity, is an informal fallacy in which one attempts to protect their universal generalization from a falsifying counterexample by excluding the counterexample improperly. (Wikipedia)

“It doesn’t work because you’re doing it wrong” is not an example of the fallacy.

(For example: “A: Light bulbs suck because they don’t light up when you smash them into your head. B: That’s not how lightbulbs work. A: No True Scotsman!” Yeah, no.)
No I meant the PoS machines
Yeah the box was too large for mobile and took a lot of fiddling to drag the X into view.
The comment above yours was not saying what you're saying.

They were saying, IIUC, that it could be that the same amount of bugs are splattered across a larger number of cars, so that if you look at any one car, then it looks like less bugs.
Basically prices will rise for French due to poor competitiveness. This is a growing trend and will not be limited to books.

Speaking of “culture” or religion, some practices are bad and better to die. We don’t live in caves anymore after all. It might feel nice to talk about unique culture and identity of isolated tribes in Amazon (the rainforest, not the company); trust me, you don’t want to be in some of these places if you are a woman or disabled.

Local shops need to find creative ways to do business (coffee offers, meet ups etc), instead of lobbying that governments kills competition. Or do something else.
> what the point of pandas is here. And maybe in general?

In general, if you are comparing to an SQL database, the most important is complex anaylsis/manipulation. Of course SQL is great for database level analysis - sorting/filtering/etc. But SQL queries for domain-specific analysis can become very opaque quickly and debugging of complex queries is a mess. Pandas is great for more complex manipulation as it keeps available the wider python ecosystem, allows for simpler debugging of complex processes through a REPL loop, links easily to visualisation, is pretty fast for some things through leveraging things like numpy, in-memory avoids multiple database calls, etc.

Obviously pandas isn't a great choice for persistent large datasets (maybe around the 0.1-1TB mark?) though, simply because it is memory stored.

The use cases definitely overlap significantly, but run into problems (typically ridiculous SQL queries on one side, giant data sets on the other) and you really need to stop and think about the tooling.
Internet Explorer?
It's pretty common for Pastor's wives to have a position in the church as well.
NTSB chair calls on Elon Musk to change design of Tesla Autopilot
yeah its closer to US$7-8 a gal in Australia.
The regulations for 2 wheeled vehicles in the US are not stringent. Electric scooters are already widely available.
e.g.: https://www.niu.com/en/niu-store-finder/find-store
My takeaway is that chip scaling is going to continue for quite a few more years. This is going to massively benefit GPUs which are very parallel and will continue to lower power consumption. I have been expecting us to hit a point where we have ambient computing, chips that are so efficient that they can harvest ambient RF or heat energy to perform a useful amount of computation. I expect ambient compute to be built into nearly every manufactured object, an internet of cheap things with no batteries.
I wouldn't think Norvig won the fight. In fact, Google has been part of the charge to make it typical for federated content sites to provide structured data. For example, Google "recipe for pumpkin pie". You will see a bunch of recipes from a variety of sites. Go to one of them, and you'll see markup for schema.org's Recipe class (https://schema.org/Recipe). A ton of Google's structured search results are powered by this. Norvig's concerns were valid, and over the years they have largely been overcome by a combination of tooling (CMS systems automatically emitting structured data alongside HTML) and incentivization (emitting structured data allowing one's site to be included in Google's structured search results).
"nvidia 2080 number of cuda core" works
The Matter Compliance site is still available, it has just moved: https://matter.mckinsey.com/
And guess what the right views the left sites as having? Two sides to the coin.
>was seen

by whom?
I wonder -- there's lots of machine learning designed for making inferences and there's some for language and transfer. How easy is it to train an oracle that you can ask questions? Or could you make an ontology? Seems like a wealth of scientific papers might be a neat thing to train on. Not to emit gibberish new papers, but to make something useful. Somehow.
http://math.fau.edu/yiu/Oldwebsites/MPS2010/TerenceTao1984.p...

This is a journal about a series of interviews with Terrence. It was written at approximately the same time his first paper was published.

Quite a fascinating read.
yup, this has been the way since the beginning.

in fact most of the alt coins are the same way. and its super obvious that its being manipulated by those with the largest amounts.

the market is too immature. the financial gene pool is too shallow.
As someone in films myself I suspect they shot a ton of material they can reuse in part II. Maybe Villeneuve even came with the argument ("Part II is basically half in the box as we shot aome of the stuff already").

However it is hard to say if they really didn't have it planned from the start. Both is possible and likely.

Villeneuve's film definitly was a risk from a film producers standpoint. The director is not known for compromises and the material he worked with is not known to automatically lend itself to be filmed easily — historically these have been the key ingridients for catastrophic productions. So given the risk I wouldn't be surprised if they really didn't plan for part II from the start.

But my feeling is that they already decided for part II to exist before the movie hit the box office (which is why the movie feels like it needs a part II)
No there's a different one, you need "full" under hacker_news. It's updated at least daily.
Harvard graduates are going to have multiple partners before settling up and marrying by their mid-thirties
It is, it's just hard to find and it's not the first thing you get when you search.
Classic double down on the Scotsman by a consultant right from Agile consultants training.

Original version for commenter below as he is making an issue out of the edit:

"Classic double down on the Scotsman by a consultant"
Entrepreneurs using HN to drive traffic and discussion of their own sites? What has the world come to!
I think there's something to be said for doing it twice, or several more times. I've read many well-accomplshed devs say that they don't get it figured out until several prototypes in, and a "good" version doesn't come until the seventh rewrite.
Seems like you could use the same argument to say that the olds are still exploring too. I certainly have a lot of friends that spend hours watching random videos on TikTok and Youtube and they're in their 40s.
Haha! Minimum Viable Product!
While I share the distaste for spoonfeed drama/comedy (laugh tracks etc). I’m referring more to pacing and connection. Movies or shows that take the time to emotionally connect you with a character so you can share (even to a small degree) the weight of an event lend color to a story and make it personal.
I'll look it up when I'm at the keyboard again and I'll message you.
Actual article headline: "Five points for anger, one for a ‘like’: How Facebook’s formula fostered rage and misinformation"
The web is in a race to the bottom. Most websites are bloated, ad-driven, content spam, crashing, slow, or borderline malicious. I’d rather check 5-6 places and go to sites vouched for by others.
In a perverse way, I wonder if there is a first-mover disadvantage for Tesla. Wonder if someone could draft in the wake of their approach, and come out without so many scars.
It's a digital Shakespeare
No one knows about detection or enforcement, but almost certainly yes.
And Barack Obama.
Pareto's observations back in 1896 about land ownership in Italy still hold true...
Fibonacci Numbers and Long-Distance Running
Concurrency is impossible to prove sound without language-level guarantees.

https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2006/EECS-2006-...

I'm astounded that a change which will release untold heisenbugs into the wild is being considered. It changes my view of Python. In terms of inducing subtle, silent breakage in existing code, it reminds me of this horrifying change from PHP 8:

https://www.php.net/manual/en/migration80.incompatible.php#m...
Blooms list is rejecting bringing politics into the classics canon
> I have been expecting us to hit a point where we have ambient computing, chips that are so efficient that they can harvest ambient RF or heat energy to perform a useful amount of computation.

This seems extremely unlikely to me, do you have a source?

First off, you have the obvious problem of reducing chip power. Even the best CPUs today use ~15W. That's significant.

Secondly, you have the problem of extracting power from ambient air. That's also very very hard - just because something is hot doesn't mean you can extract energy from it. You need a gradient. Your chip will sit close to ambient, maybe even a little higher. I find it hard to believe you will get any power that way.
Sony Xperia Pro-I: A camera first, phone second
> It's not a stable source of revenue

That's fine. Revenue can be routed to externality abatement. When there's no more revenue, there's also less need for the abatement.
The growth would have happened anyway. The economic system is just a way to trade wealth and keep score. It doesnt matter if it is fiat currency, gold or grains of sand that are traded. Being on a fiat system allows an outside player to siphon value out of the economy for their own gain the same as a tax. If we had been on a gold standard during this amazing growth period the only way an outside party could siphon off wealth is with taxes.

If we were on a gold standard and the government took 2% of every single transaction for the last 90 years we would still be better off. Inflation is a tax that is compounded over time.
Agreed! Put an affiliate link to namecheap.com or your registrar of choice, many of these words sound like brandable startup names.
I'm a sysadmin (though these days I get called a "cloud engineer", or "devops". ugh) married to a doctor.

That said I'm a university dropout, and she did a degree in computer science, before switching to become a physician.

I know a lot of CS people locally who are married to dentists and doctors. There are a lot of encounters between doctors, but my personal experience is that doctors marrying doctors (or other medical specialists) seem to get divorced quite frequently.
It needs more resources coming from practitioners rather than early adopters or software engineers; it needs more time to mature, and I think it will. It is just not there for me yet, and I am no longer a spring chicken. The SPARK book I cited is an excellent book written by end users with sufficient background on the subject matter and a pretty cool real world application (Cubesats), rather than by software engineers or developers. I bought another great book, "Analysable Real Time Systems: Programmed in Ada" by Alan Burns and Andy Wellings. I am learning so much from these two books. I've played with over 20 PLs in my life, and syntax is not important as it once was, although I love APL's symbols! But even in APL it is the sophistication and expressivity of the language that amazes me whenever I play with it. Verifiable software, high-integrity software, and the like are best taught by being able to study or use working and proven applications. The uptake of Rust is impressive, so all of this is starting to happen, and maturity just means anything beyond its nascence with some long term applications under its belt, not a hard date or time period.
The Wellness Dog Food Blog
What does this have to do with politics or race?
The performance figures posted are for the extended battery model which is $6,980 ... and there are some really good performing bikes in that price range. And for not much more you could get a used Zero FX.
thispassworddoesnotexist.com would be a good one for a password generator.

thisarxivpaperdoesnotexist.com would be good for laughs.
The recommender algorithms cater to the dumbest common denominator, i.e. content with the broadest appeal (no niche stuff) to the most active internet users (people with way too much spare time).