skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it solving impactful problem, or communication skills?
Moving the goalposts - it's social in the sense that you're interacting with other people, and media, but not social media as the focus is on the content and not on the people who post it
Er, past ~10 years I think?
Coinbase is overvalued because people don’t understand the difference between Coinbase (which has enourmous fees for guaranteeing a price for selling/buying cryptocurrencies) and Coinbase Pro (which is a market maker with lots of competitors, where you can just create a market order and you will execute the trade with a much more competitive margin). As competitors copy the ease of use (like Strike with a 0 profit on buying/selling Bitcoin), Coinbase’s main business will decrease relative to Bitcoin’s market cap (it may still increase in dollar terms).
I remember reading Craig Wright say that PGP keys were like car keys, and that not having them isn't sufficient enough to say that he's not Nakamoto. Fair enough, but why shouldn't I be suspicious when you don't have legitimate PGP keys, the wallet with the genesis block, or even passwords to known forums he frequented? It's like some random guy calling a locksmith to help him get into "his" mansion when he doesn't have any proof of identity and there's already a car parked in the driveway. The only evidence I've heard in his favor is anecdotal and often furnished by complete nobodies who are at best tangentially related to the DeFi scene as a whole.

I'm saddened by how long we've entertained this clown show. If we set the precedent for allowing people like him to gum up the legal system for so long, we'll never heard the end of pop-up heirs to bygone fortunes.
Not a single one of these books is worth reading imo.
That is a very good point and I wonder why I have not thought about that. Though I always looked on this as a prediction tool - not for classifying things, as for that I had my own observations.

I would think, that modern astrology is cultural thing, where people self-condition themselves in believing in some of the things, however I can't think of many similarities between me and other people, that would be as the same that I am sharing with my parents(and link to parents is the main in defining my characteristics, even when I do not like that link), so meh.
> If you have properties with ridiculous names, that's a bigger problem.

I have no control over third-party dependencies and how they name things.
Thank you.

I honestly find these people to simply be trolls. The views espoused make no sense.

Imagine if I suggested that they just video call their children from the office as a replacement for watching them grow up.

You want A, I want B. We can have both, it ain't even hard.
I don’t think this premise is correct; I don’t know of any evidence that courts accord any special status to Docusign’d documents, over other ways of electronically signing contracts.

The concept doesn’t even make sense to me… Docusign is not attesting to the contracts they manage. They’re not an automated notary. They’re just facilitating something that anyone can do themselves: electronically sign a contract.

There probably is a “nobody got fired for buying Docusign” effect, but it would be supported by their mindshare, not some special status in courts. The vast, vast majority of Docusigned docs will never end up in a court anyway (most contracts are never litigated).
Ah mostly the old and fat! That's ok then.

People dying is all fine and good until it happens to you or someone you care about.
This wasn't clear to me either in the video or the review.
Just seeing the title made me think of the mid-90s DOS MOD music player "Grind": https://youtube.com/watch?v=dJHnAoeQPGU
No? Maybe some do, but as someone with aphantasia (I don't see things in my "minds eye" at all, and until a couple of years ago I had no idea people did outside of dreams - I assumed people spoke metaphorically) and who has written two novels and is working in my third, my writing process bears no resemblance to what the article describes. It's far more detached.

Maybe I'm an abberration in terms of how I write, but I don't think I'm that much of one. Most writers I interact with seems to spend much more time than you'd expect if they just played out a fantasy and wrote about it.
This sounds like a purely mathematical output that hasnt been observed yet. Interesting, but like string theory, its pretty much math manipulation until you get what you want.
> No, you're feeding the Apple advertising machine instead.

No, I have personalized ads turned off.

“You have turned off Personalized Ads, preventing Apple from using your account information or interactions with Apple services for serving ads. You may still be served ads based on the criteria listed below. Your personal data is not provided to third parties.

Contextual Information
When you search on the App Store, your query may be used to serve you a relevant ad. On Apple News and Stocks, the type of story you read may be used to select appropriate ads. In addition, information about your device's keyboard language settings, device type, OS version, mobile carrier, and connection type may be used to serve ads to you.”

Also, https://www.apple.com/privacy/labels/
And the corollary; never try to insert too much tone into the same.
No he should not. The words invokes the right connotations in a pedagogically minded reader. This can be the basis for better teaching. It depends of course on implementation.
They also use square brackets and curly braces more often than writers. That's not as amusing, for some reason.

It does feel like the semicolon doesn't deserve a position on home row anymore. I would demote it for a different letter or even the question mark. Actually I might try this on my Ergodox.
You don't get to fully grok just how crap this place is until you get here. I moved for financial reasons and I'm leaving to get away from the ever degrading she cual climate. Texas is not a welcoming place. The mass migrations may change the tone eventually but from what I've witnessed, the ugly side of this state is just planting their feet more firmly and their flags more deeply (literally... so many flags with blue lines and 'let's go Brandon" BS)
Anything you recommend instead?

Personally, I got a lot of value from Designing Data-Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppmann.
I reluctantly gave up on the Note series after the Note 4 due to cost. I do miss the stylus input.
Yeah not sure about this one chief. Is this an engine specific thing? I don’t see why spawning can’t happen on an async thread.
I lost one of my friends to the tulpa crap a few years ago. It's self-induced schizophrenia and it ruined his life. He lost his job, all of his friends, and last I heard was living on the street.
Show HN: The List
As of a couple months ago, Robinhood only had 80 billion USD in AUM. That said, I agree with the sentiment that there has been a ton more retail investment than usual, but I don't know how to quantify it.
I'm not sure which part you're saying is unbounded, but everything looks bounded to me. A game is played in finite time, on hardware with bounded operations per second, and AFAIK the NES is a deterministic computer, so the solution does not need to involve any algorithms -- it is simply a fixed sequence of button presses.
I just left the industry. There are other fields which are not doing WFH to the same extreme.

Most office jobs aren't even going as bonkers as software dev.

If you see me saying "software development left me behind" as a humblebrag, that's on you.

I had a job I loved, and propaganda deleted it.
No it’s people stealing accounts and running the images through off the shelf deep fake software to pump whatever the cryptocurrency or NFT flavor of the month nonsense is.
I'm yet to find/design a theme that doesn't have warts. Any pointers here?
so porn and gambling. yawn
Yeah, I don't do any of that.

I left the industry, only software development has really gone all in on it.
>I always had this idea that meditation was the long way to the shortcut drugs offered.

Very well put! Every time I'm on LSD or psilocybin (or even THC in higher dosages) I think "I should learn how to properly meditate to get into this state of insight sober"
Although be aware that the specifics of what is acceptable vary from state to state. To say nothing of non-US jurisdictions.
I saw this happen on Facebook as well! Super insane, in this video they took his voice of which there where many recordings on his Facebook to create an add for Facebook. Super scary stuff.
Show HN: I solved the subset sum problem in polynomial time
https://pastebin.com/j6bqLn8E

I think I solved the subset sum problem, a NP-Complete problem.
I compared the output of smaller sets to existing algorithms and the results match. Obviously, I cant compare larger sets due to the time complexity of existing algorithms.

So my question is, what is the best path forward?

I'll solve a few more of your sets below for more proof, although some sets/goals require more memory than my computer has.

For now I wont share the details of the algorithm for obvious reasons.

Some other interesting notes:
- Goal=150: Set=(1...100), there are 19,378,091 subsets that sum to 150 (94 seconds to compute)
That's a Reddit thing we don't really do here. Re-read your comment without the context of that Reddit snow-clone, and it sounds really creepy.
This just sounds like lucid dreaming awake imo. Kind of scary some of these people believe they're actually jumping dimensions or something. Wonder how much control they can exert compared to a lucid dreaming.

I've not managed LD awake/meditating yet , but I can fall asleep awake if my body is tired enough but I'm mentally awake, though it requires a lot of concentration. And doing it does not feel nice (you can feel your body paralyzing, feels like you can't breathe and you have to avoid reacting).
It is ridiculous, yet a linked list of integers is not equivalent to 100K of text in a word processor.

That 100K of text in a word processor has a context. For example, people expect word processing documents to be paginated. Pagination implies an understanding of how the entire document is formatted. There is also an expectation to be able to position the cursor or select text with a mouse, which means the software has to have more detailed information about how the visible portion of the document is formatted to map screen coordinates to characters. Then there is the memory used to render the visible portion of the document. If you're optimizing for speed instead of memory (which probably explains part of the difference from Word 95 and Word 365), all of that context is going to add up to a significant chunk of memory.

In contrast, that linked list of integers has no context. It is simply a data structure where we have no idea of how the surrounding code will impact memory usage. Well, we could probably make a few guesses based upon the data structure being used. Nodes are most likely added or removed from the head or the tail of the list, and any traversal of the list is likely to be done in a single direction. That's enough to suggest that it isn't being used in a word processor.

Heck, even the data types being compared is problematic. 100k of text implies 100,000 characters. If each character is stored as a byte and each pointer as 4 bytes, that 100k of text is now 500k in a linked list (make that 900k on 64 bit systems). If you're using UTF-16, which is likely for Word, that becomes 600k and 1M.

Any word processor that takes a naive approach or is optimized for performance instead of memory is going to consume a lot of memory.
That's true, though it may be acceptable if more economical. For most geographies, very poor visibility scenarios are quite rare.

If it costs 10k more per car to support radar for example, then it's likely not worth it. If the cost difference is marginal, then I agree, may as well use whatever sensors are best.
Which is why it’s infuriating when someone requires a “wet” signature - AFAIK it’s not more binding than above, so why are you forcing me to print something out, sign it and scan it?
Stock market has become something that countries use to advertise and show power, much like GDP.

Gone are the days when the S&P and the GDP represented a condensed data point to enable people to evaluate the general health of the economy and companies.

This happens everywhere, as soon as a KPI start monopolizing the conversation, the optimizer/cheater in all of us decides to start finding ways to prop up the KPI instead of improving operations and let the KPI fall where it may.

But truth cannot be hidden, lies won't conceal it.

Even with stock market at all time highs, people are miserable, that's the only KPI you cannot fake.
Stocks, News, and App Store are the only things displaying ads…
This “annoying neighbor” problem keeps getting cited as an example of something that affects housing prices that the automatic algorithms don’t know about, but does it really exist? What is the mechanism by which the potential buyers find out about the annoying neighbor? I’m highly skeptical. I’ve had annoying neighbors before and there is zero chance that any potential buyers knew about them when I sold.

Are people interviewing all the neighbors before making a house purchase? Are those neighbors not incentivized to withhold any negative information about the neighborhood because it affects their own property values?
He's openly hostile. He's specifically told people coming from CA to not "blow it" when they get here. He makes regular threats against Austin for calling him out on being a hypocrite and trying to overstep authority. Can't help it if people don't pay attention. It's genuinely harder to see until you're in the middle of it though.
I won't say he's definitely wrong but it seems odd to argue that Zillow has so much market knowledge and money as to render adverse selection irrelevant, and yet they just couldn't resist making tons of unprofitable offers out of sheer impatience to scale up. What happened to all that market knowledge? There's got to be more to it than this.
Can you give an argument why we should adhere to your personal standard of a tent being light only if its under 1kg? Is it supported somewhere else? What if someone comes and claims that a tent is light only if its less than 500g?
Thanks for the recommendation consider it done :)
looks like there's something wrong with your card bc mine zip also from Russia and I have no problem with it.
> Autopilot works great

So does my $1K Open Pilot on a significantly cheaper Rav 4. Also you don't have to put hands on wheel. If you have to put your hands on wheel for adaptive cruise control you might as well just drive the car.
I may have missed this, but did the reviewer ever definitively, clearly say the conditions under which he experienced phantom braking? Was he using autopilot, or was this automatic emergency braking engaging without autopilot engaged? Those are two very different scenarios. If it happened with autopilot engaged, I'd want to know what type of road he was driving on.

One other thing I'll throw out there - many comments here seem to chalk up the possibility of phantom braking to the fact that Tesla has moved entirely to a computer vision system in the latest model Y, and that the lack of supplemental radar couldn't possibly be effective. Subaru's Eyesight system is 100% based on computer vision (unless you are reversing), I've driven 45k miles with it using adaptive cruise control and the always-on automatic emergency braking. I've experienced a phantom alert once or twice (the car momentarily thinks it sees an obstacle, both times thick smoke from a manhole in front of the car) but I've never experienced anything like the "phantom braking" he describes.

I know I'm talking about a different manufacturer, but I think it's misinformed to say that computer vision alone can't pull this off when other manufacturers clearly have been for years.
Let's just keep going off this hypothetical, it would still be a better idea to have working screwdrivers.

All the steps you outlined risk damaging the part you're working on, or wasting time. Let's just say you only value your time as a mechanic at $30 an hour if getting that screw out takes you another 20 or 30 minutes, you would have been better off buying a $5 screw bit
Same to all of the above. We're headed out in the next 6-18 months. The wide range is due to our kid's school. If that wasn't a consideration, we'd be shopping already.
SignWell (https://www.signwell.com/) has a free plan for simple needs.
That sounds like hypnagogia. Have you gotten checked for sleep apnea?
While I know nothing about vaccine development I guess that a "release often in small batches" might be a better mode than doing mass clinical trials which are slow and costly. As far as I know it's possible from a manufacturing standpoint as the updates would mostly be changes in mRNA code. I think people not dying from being properly immunized outweigh the risk of a small number of people facing side effects if done properly.
March 2020 was brief for many sectors in hindsight, but quite brutal at the time.

Of course if you expand your horizon and look only at the end vs. beginning it's fine, but you can do that well back past 2008 too. GP means 'never seen any significant drop at any point', not just that then came back up.
I think they mean that your up-thread (is that OP or GP or?) comment is asking for the wrong thing. Like one of those XY type problems
Region of the virus - e.g. capsid, spike etc. Even within a variant such as Delta there are sub-lineages with slight differences. Most diffences make no difference to the transmissibility etc of the virus, so can arise (and disappear) fairly randomly. If your immune system preferentially produces antibodies to proteins on the virus encoded by such a difference, then the next COVID virus it encounters may not have these proteins, and so your antibodies won't bind.
> The vision-based approach just plain does not work.

No. Vision is the one and only future for self driving.

Source: Been closely following this scene for years and own a Comma 2 (Open Pilot).
That's pretty shocking. Can you share more details?
It's exactly the same situation with my friend. “I just invested $300 into Bitcoin and got $10,000 back. Gotta try it,” except the numbers are higher... but she actually says it in the video too.
You’re alleging you’re having great fun doing other stuff, so you could talk about that if you want or otherwise it’s just a passing reference.
I call these kinds of companies commodity monopolies. Anyone could build them but now that one has emerged a winner there is so little difference between them you might as well use the one everyone else uses. Okta and PagerDuty are other examples.
GO godot! Be the best!
I wonder if it’s simply seeing dropping usage due to people using CarPlay and Android Auto and people slowly replacing cars without those features with cars that do have them (or a Spotify app built in).
Doesn't gmail alert you if a different Ip is used to login? Seems the Hackers had both her gmail and Instagram passwords(probably common password). Sadly nothing much can be done except contacting instagram.
Working at a startup with a solid but not dramatically-better-than-the-others product, but an amazing sales org, did it for me. (Said startup is now worth many, many billions of dollars)
I’ve had multiple high end cars, including a BMW 750 Li and a Porsche 911. My 21 Model Y is hands down my favorite and significantly more reliable.
I have a bachelor's degree in Religious Studies. Quite literally in the first week they gave us a handbook with some 120 definitions of religion. It was quite a sobering introduction to understand that the field I was going to invest 3 years in didn't have a consensus on what it is it's actually studying.

Whilst I think it's fair to say that the general perception is that religion is something more formal and perhaps more organised than spirituality, no such strict distinction holds a broad consensus in academia.

Perhaps relevant, is to consider that we even studied capitalism and communism. So not only is it unclear where religion ends and spirituality begins, but neither is it straightforward to isolate the boundary between religiousness and secularism.

Personally I think "spiritual" is generally used as an implicit value judgement to distance something religious from "religion". It's that implied distancing which, to me, is the most relevant. Leonard Cohen's Zen teacher was involved in widely publicised sex scandals. Just because somebody leans more on the spiritual side of the spectrum doesn't automatically distance them from the more traditional trappings of religion. However, I would say that implicitly distancing yourself from something does tend to ironically bring you closer to it.
Funnily enough I just noticed this in the article:

> Some of those who experience RS reported on social media that their practice was first described in a declassified CIA document titled “Analysis and Assessment of Gateway Process.” (McDonnel, 1983). In the document’s 29 pages, the writer, Lieutenant Colonel Wayne McDonnell, outlined a method involving hypnosis and binaural audio stimulation designed to achieve equal amplitude and frequency of EEG patterns in both brain hemispheres. Its purpose seemed to have been the induction of out-of-body states capable of time travel, remote viewing, and, ultimately, information gathering (for a review on out-of-body experiences, see Cardeña and Alvarado, 2014)

This is referring to the very same HemiSync (by the Monroe Institute). Interesting.
HelloSign gives three free docs per month and also works in court.
They do look lame. Spoiler: the 5 books are

* The Passionate Programmer: Creating a Remarkable Career in Software Development

* The Pragmatic Programmer - your journey to mastery(20th Anniversary Edition)

* Unwritten Laws of Engineering - Second Edition

* Remote: Office Not Required

* Explain the Cloud Like I’m 10
Maybe they could avoid police interactions altogether by not committing crimes?
It's one of those things I'd like to have but I'd be too embarrassed to own it even if I was a billionaire.
Really? Have you not ever seen a comment thread here on a topic involving women?
Surely a small price to pay if you believe, as the anti-abortion people do, that you're saving lives.

More practically, I expect that research into higher-quality reversible vasectomies would be swift and well-funded if they were mandatory in Texas.
As very much a non-mathematician, his method does not seem remotely intuitive to me. Whether that opinion is invalid because of my lack of skill or more valid because I'm his intended demographic I'll leave up to you.

For this very specific use case, I would call it sub-optimal, for the simple reason it takes all of five minutes to teach a class the formula by singing it to the tune of Frère Jacques. I haven't used the formula in over a decade but can still sing it.
South African doctor who raised alarm about omicron variant: ‘unusual but mild’
> When you usually try to download an image, your browser opens a connection to the server and sends a GET request asking for the image.

I can't vouch for chromium-*, but my Firefox does NOT do that. I've just tested it.