skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To address the specific examples:
[1,2,3,4] is literal vector creation, and also "," is just the regular way you create a list of inputs to a function. [1;2;3;4] is concatenation along the first dimension, so it must be the same as [1,2,3,4].

[1,2,,3,4] has no meaning, because repeated "," hasn't been given any syntactical meaning. But maybe that would have been a good idea?

[1,2;3,4] mixes literal vector syntax and vertical concatenation. The only reasonable interpretation would be that it's the same as [1;2;3;4], so maybe it could have been allowed, but ";" is supposed to concatenate arrays, with a special case for scalars (0-dimensional arrays), it's not clear to me what would be concatenated in [1,2;3,4].

[1 2; 3 4] on the other hand, concatenates two row vectors vertically, so this has a clear meaning. It can't be equivalent to [1;2;;3;4], since that has 1 and 2 lying along a column not a row.

A 3D tensor can't be [1 2;3 4;;5 6;7 8], since it only has ";;" while concatenation along the 3rd dimension must be ";;;". The notation [1 2;3 4;;; 5 6;7 8] works for this, but mixing whitespace notation and ";" notation is confusing.

So, clearly this is all a bit complicated, but it is a solution to a somewhat complicated problem, where you both need to allow new, consistent, notation, while simultaneously keeping the historical notation, which is in fact better in the most common (lower-dimensional) cases.
I thought it was synonymous with the Unicode library for any sysadmin, db admin, or C/C++ programmer: https://icu.unicode.org/
Nvidia have an entire library of books dedicated to GPGPU, which can now be (to some extent) repurposed for WebGPU in ways not possible with WebGL.

The point of the matrix multiplication example is that it's easy to implement in WebGL without having to be creative; it's a largely apples-to-apples comparison between WebGL/WebGPU/CPU.
Which honestly has gone a bit downhill because a lot of people are using Facebook Marketplace instead. Though, I suppose maybe they're small enough to not care?
“herd immunity is a thing.”

It is? By Easter right? With what other coronavirus have we ever reached herd immunity?
There are some studies that show the replacements are even more potent.

https://www.epa.gov/sciencematters/are-bpa-substitutes-any-s...
I think it's pretty sad how the rights for this get sold around, but the territory to which it belongs gets little to no revenue from domain sales.

There's an ongoing complaint seeking repatriation of the domain, and I really hope I'm wrong in speculating that nothing will be done about it.
Good. Courts aren't democratic on purpose, they exist to interpret the law as enacted. "The courts should rule based solely on what the law says and not what some people with an agenda wish it meant" shouldn't be a partisan issue but apparently it is these days.

If you don't like the law, get Congress to change it.
OT, but I gotta say I love this retro-design (it's more visible on their homepage). A nice break from every website looking identical.
Taleb: What do I mean by Skin in the Game?
Just whitelist Stack Overflow in your head and avoid splogs / spamblogs?
lazygit yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29394162 (130+ comments)
From their website:

"OUR ETHOS
Drive prosperity for all stakeholders

We believe that long-term success is best accomplished through a thriving ecosystem in which prosperity is shared amongst all stakeholders." [1]

Bullshit, they exist to squeeze every little penny left in a company out and then dump the hollowed out remains on the stock market to die.

[1] https://ethoscapital.com/about-us/
You can, but my understanding is that they are significantly less performant than using proper compute shaders. Maybe I'm wrong though?
Same thing with various GitHub issues lookalikes.
Yes, but singling out .com as if it were the only non ccTLD doesn't make sense.
If I understand your solution correctly this puts the risk on the buyer?

ie I naively buy a domain for a too high price, and then the registrar revokes the domain? The seller ends up with the money, and I end up with nothing? A smart seller could possibly even snatch back the domain from the registrar?
Commonwealth Fusion Systems Raises $1.8B from Gates, Soros
Homework interviews are terrible because they cost absolutely nothing for a company to give.

You can spend 4 hours on them and perhaps nobody will even take a single look at it, they just gave it to you because why not.

They’re also (IMO) pretty low signal because you could cheat on them easily.

Meanwhile a phone interview (even if algorithms) takes only 60m or less and shows the company is at least invested enough in you as a candidate to have somebody spend that time with you. Cheating is definitely still possible, but harder and more awkward. It just seems better overall.
That’s the rub, isn’t it? According to WP:RELIABLE, HuffPost is a reputable media source whereas the New York Post is not. Therefore, if the latter claims to be in possession of Hunter’s emails while the former claims that it’s an FSB forgery, the former must be correct. If only it were so easy to determine reputation.
Even as a competent user myself, I still hesitate when I see a .biz or .info domain. I wouldn't say I trust .com's more, but it's certainly built into my mental checklist when evaluating if something is legitimate. For decades the unconventional cheaper domains were used for spam purposes.
I hope you are being downvoted for the harshness and not the content.

> Like many research projects, this one will also probably last as long as there is funding. Remember, the goal of PhD students is to publish papers, not develop and maintain software. Thus, without skin in the game, I couldn’t trust my data/workloads to such systems.

Sadly true. For-profit companies only care about $$$. Academia only cares about publishing to get funding.

Both options are not ideal for developing trusted and user-focused software in the long term. OpenSSL is a good example.

No-profits really struggle to get funding. Government grants are a mess.

The world really needs a new approach to R&D.
that seems like a nightmare to check. if 100 parties want to buy a specific domain from me (say: database.io), the incentive to sugar the deal will be huge. Why wouldn't I sell it to the party that'll gift me a Tesla when I sell them the domain for the fixed price?
On the other hand, they could accuse OP of lying (something that's highly subjective), which is a serious federal crime.
You don't need "the best available people" though unless your plan is to completely dominate an entire industry (maybe it is, but it's probably not). And even then unless you've got enough money to make your developers rich and enough interesting technical challenges to keep them there after they are, you're not going to get the best people at all.
This is all settled law. Anything in public can be photographed freely. Numerous cases.
I really enjoyed the early part of this last year, but I got to Day 19 and suddenly it became

"if you memorized some mathematical concepts and an obscure algorithm and also recognize that this exact algorithm is the only efficient solution to the problem then you can solve this in 5 seconds, otherwise it will never finish running with any other algorithm".

I immediately quit. I'm not doing these to prove I'm smarter than other people or memorized random math concepts, I'm doing this to practice writing code or to learn a new language.

Not sure if this is indicative of other years (This is the farthest I've persisted in the 3 I've tried) but it was EXTREMELY demotivating, and killed every desire to continue or to even try it again next year.

*EDIT*: Apologies, I was incorrect on the Day where this happened. It was actually Day 13, with the Chinese Remainder Theorem being the solution. I must have copy/pasted a solution in frustration and continued past that point. My mistake.
That's actually quite likely legal already.

If expect there are certain Catholic organizations who would fire you if you admitted to having had an abortion.
Having had an abortion doesn't affect your ability to safely do your job. Being unvaccinated does.
I'll balance that out for you, I do my programming in Pascal. I'm going through the old ones as well, hoping to back-fill in answers to all of them.

https://github.com/mikewarot/Advent_of_Code_in_Pascal
The case for that line of reasoning is extremely weak given that vaccines provide dramatically low protection against infection and vaccinated people also infect others at high rates.
Ethos Capital has a mortgage operation. My experience with them lead me to the conclusion that their name does not imply "ethical".
I'm saying it might be lousy information that's been intentionally distorted and not a realistic view of the actual dollar worth.

In the same way hundreds of thousands of dollars of virtual spaceships aren't destroyed even though the conversion can be made. It's an illusory comparison.
Holy shit, I have wanted exactly this product (minus the "child" styling) for years for my actual office, as a productivity tool. I just want to be able to take and make calls on my phone without being dragged into a vortex of tangential nonsense.
India's move to ban Bitcoin shows its own crypto ambitions
Likely because 'respectable startups' (with money) can afford to buy the .com.

https://www.arbo.works/ is a new, and very respected startup. They don't have a .com (yet).
Wasn't it owned by Internet Computer Bureau (ICB)?

Regardless, the British government profited off of the .io domain while it rightfully belonged to the Chagossians of British Indian Ocean Territory.

https://gigaom.com/2014/06/30/the-dark-side-of-io-how-the-u-...
> The police pension plan is the public coffers; it's a fund set aside to fulfill a contractual obligation of the public agency and which the contributing agency is legally obligated (barring discharge in bankruptcy) to make up any shortfall in.

Since we're presumably already talking about changing the law, we could presumably set up a system whereby those legal obligations are reduced according to those judgements.

I don't actually advocate it, but (paraphrasing) "that doesn't even make sense" isn't the most interesting response.
To often we see procedure propriety as government interference in free society

Which is it?

Maybe social utilitarianism is all there is?

Maybe the rest is just being left alone. Formal demands by churches their flock act as social missionaries and stewards to save others souls being LARPed in a secular world.

Why do I have to care about inside these machines and not just the machines (organic or synthetic)?

There are separate needs due to physics that we cannot let our imaginations of unfettered freedom disabuse us of.

That will lead to mistrust; if moral relativism is fine for anti-vaxxers, why not open hostility? My biology cannot control itself in all situations.

We don’t let a chainsaw wielding psycho live in his own world. That’s based on real world observation of the outcomes.

How is viral transmission that can be measured physically, even though it requires some specific tools, be considered any less violent towards others than a chainsaw wielding knob? Our evidence comes from the same observable space as our evidence a chainsaw wielding knob is unsafe.

Philosophical wankery does not change the physical truth.
> Of course, the demographics of the court has changed.

Thats a problem when the demographics of a ruling body affect rights protected by the Constitution.

Wisely the Constitution also provides remedy for when that gets too out of hand: “the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."

I think one area the Constitution missed the boat is that when a politician or someone in delegated power makes a law or rule that infringes on someone’s freedom that person should be charged and punished for treason. I would think that you would see so many fewer laws a much stronger and law abiding Country.
Canada. Where our leader has worn blackface more times than he can remember. Where our leader tried to give a nearly $100 million contract to his friends though back room deals. Where our leader shut down government during a pandemic to avoid an investigation into said deals.

That is some pretty dim enlightenment.
https://www.quad9.net/about/sponsors
People have burned peat or used lead for centuries, which is horrible for your health. Just because humans have had something in the environment historically doesn't mean it's safe.
Who exactly are you quoting? Or did you pull a completely random quote from somewhere off the internet solely in order to grind your axe in a vaguely related discussion thread?
this is one of the many reason the left has left me.

things like /r/covidatemyface and /r/HermanCainAward/ - full of so-called progressives and their endless pseudo-empathy, not seeing this as opportunity to increase understanding about this situation and more as an tribalistic moment to "score points" and have a good laugh at the ignorance and death of others and the pain their families have to endure in the wake of their loss.
I believe FileSystemAccessAPI, as implemented in browsers, does not yet support block level access and locking. Both required to make this work, the developer behind Absurd SQL is working with the team designing the API to ensure it will have support. IndexedDB is the only way of doing this on browsers currently.

https://github.com/WICG/file-system-access/issues/323
Commerce clause is a valid reason for federal government to make rules. Imagine each state having their own EPA with their own rules and regulations. Or each state had their own FAA. Or OSHA. It would kill interstate commerce because it would be too costly for businesses to operate at the national level.
Not all navigation is through links.
That's because it is owned by Ethos Capital, and is the reason they shouldn't own .org
Sperm is being used to create an eco-friendly alternative to plastic
That's what contracts are for.
Compared to Tableau — cost.
Uh he wrote the foreword to the second Italian edition of The Protocols, a notorious anti-semitic book. It does warrant a prominent place.
Some of the best sites on the internet are run for less than $120/year.

> This squatting is the same reason we need a LVT on land to prevent people from squatting on property that could be developed to provide housing.

Yes because private property all exists to become housing.
Reddit has a similar subreddit for the opposite, people who didn't take the vaccine and died, and it's also so filthy. Seems hypocritical of NY times not to report on it.
Townscaper Running in the Browser
Wikipedia is garbage. No one should ever give them a penny
Hell yeah, I'd rather donate to archive.org ten folds. I did donate to wikipedia, but the banner design was so intrusive it made me stop...
I don’t think it’s just a headset, more of a hands-free interface. A headset can’t establish outgoing calls to arbitrary numbers like a hands-free interface can.
What is autonomous cloud cost optimization and what can you gain from it?
At the time, I had the same thought process as you. I did eventually come back and do the rest of the days though which were surprisingly trivial in comparison! I seem to recall some people did manage to solve that day using brute force with a non modular approach though.
Compute shaders (and a lot of other useful features) are part of GLES 3.1, while WebGL2 stopped at GLES3.0 (those computer shader experiments were just that: experiments - my guess is that the effort wasn't continued because WebGPU was already on the horizon).

edit: GLES3.2 => GLES 3.1
In some countries, if you want to register a domain that's parked, you may appeal to the registrar, and they will take it away from the parker (unless they're legitimately planning to use it).

The conditions of use of the domain state that you will give them _some_ use. "Planning to resell it" it is not considered a valid use. It's a public resource after all.

As an analogy, imagine someone buys all the housing in town, just wanting to re-sell them at a higher price just because they bought them first. It's an obvious case for consumer protection to step in -- otherwise it's just angry mobs. Well, not in some countries.
Do they have a shortage of funds?
Which is still ridiculously high.
How much is small batch artisanal wine actually subject to market forces? You can already buy decent tasting wine (or alchoholic koolaid at least) for 5-10$ a bottle. As long as the quality is good people will always be willing to pay more for it, its a luxury product.
Taiwan's indigenous anti air system has never been tested. The Patriot systems that the US provided are really bad, in Israel they routinely fail to intercept drones, and in Saudi Arabia they failed to intercept low quality cruise missiles. Those are basic targets with no jamming and no anti-radiation threat. In a real war with China it would get absolutely destroyed. What we do know about indigenous Taiwanese systems is that plenty of buyers were sought but none preferred it to the alternatives.

They will not make it more than two days against the Chinese. Taiwanese has pretty bad air defence systems. There's a reason Turkey wanted to buy S-400 and that's because American air defences suck badly.
I ask about timelines and roadmaps to get a sense of pace and urgency on the team. It’s very hard to parse much of anything else.
You, Ant and the others are killing it. Looking forward to the security updates coming to Realtime. I know that was a blocker for myself and a few others.
Consider your virtue signaled, my brother!
> Hey hey, I’m a programmer, but I’m not with those guys.

Whatever tech you work on, I guarantee you it's filled with incomprehensible, arbitrary rules, and weird edge cases that make no sense to someone outside your field.

> And also not giving a shit — especially if it’s only verbal — deprives bullies of their get-offs, which is a good thing.

And we all know how children (and, indeed, all human beings on the face of the earth) are famed Zen masters, capable of controlling their emotional responses perfectly.

Also it's utter horseshit that ignoring a bully makes them go away. I don't know where you got that idea from. A bully escalates until they get a response or whatever else they want from you; a casual reading of history would teach you that. You either have to fight off a bully (or at least inflict enough damage to make it not worth their while), have an authority figure intervene, or the bully has to change from within.

> Or you propose to reeducate all bullies overnight, maybe in specialized facilities like, ehm, concentration camps?

Ah Godwin's law strikes again.
Not as far as I know. I worked for a while for a company whose main business was squatting and throwing up ads on the pages. At least I worked for the part of the company that was trying other revenue models like lead generation although LG is of only slightly greater social value.
Your intuition is correct (in that there's no over-arching precedent or Constitutionally-derived right that makes it illegal), but it's specifically banned under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act as per a 1978 law modifying the act. https://www.eeoc.gov/statutes/pregnancy-discrimination-act-1...

... Which goes to the court ruling that's the topic of the article: Congress has the power to decide these issues.
That sounds totally unenforceable. ICANN doesn't have the resources to investigate in detail allegations that a domain was sold for more than face value. And certainly, nobody involved in such a sale will have incentives to report it, under normal circumstances.

Also, most desirable names would not be put to productive use since there'd be no relationship between what you can do with a name and how likely you are to get it, though this is a handwavier point.
> Jobs have requirements

Most of the argument is whether this requirement is in the "employee must wash hands before surgery" category, which is about the patients' right to be safe not the employee's (in theory the patients didn't "choose" to be there).

The people complaining are reacting as if the ruling sounds like "male high school teachers get vasectomies, to keep teenage pregnancies down", because the effects are "permanent, * upto six months" and directly to your body without it being an on-the-job requirement.

The part that makes me leery is that these sort of "are your vaccines upto-date" checklists have always existed, but this time it is controversial (or maybe it was for MMR - but it wasn't news).
This exact rhetoric is something you often hear whenever any sort of left leaning person does anything remotely incriminating. It's really hard to separate the reasonable criticism from the neonazi trolling, which usually leaves one to search for embedded dog whistles. Of which this post has a few. I will leave it up to you if that is something you wish to address.
VW expects battery, raw material drive to cost up to $34B
One of the most disturbing things I’ve watched during the last 2 years is the number of people:

1. Celebrating the deaths of people who didn’t get vaccinated because they were pro.

2. Mocking the deaths of anyone who died from Covid under the assumption that it’s being politically over-labeled.

There’s a sign in a funeral home in my hometown with a quote that leaves me very disturbed about our future.
“Show me the manner in which a nation or a community cares for its dead and I will measure with mathematical exactness the tender sympathies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land and their loyalty to high ideals.”

- William E. Gladstone
According to their website, they do not own .io

https://donuts.domains/what-we-do/top-level-domain-portfolio...
Most modern browsers throttle or suspend JS execution in tabs that don't have focus anyway.
> it would tell you there was a type error, and then delete the source file

Which makes all the sense because Haskell is about avoiding bugs at compile time
Perhaps most importantly, a good CL implementation can help with debugging this, by keeping track of the original CL code that generated the intermediate code, and pointing you to it. With the "use a program to generate C" approach, if there's some bug in the C code, the best the compiler or runtime can do is point you to the line of C code that's crashing. It's up to you to figure out where that came from.

This was a problem for early C++ compilers like Cfront that translated C++ into C: the error messages from the C compiler referenced the intermediate C, not the original C++.
Wasn't tokutek's, now part of percona, fractal tree open source _BUT_ patented?

edit: yes, it seems [0]

[0] https://github.com/Tokutek/ft-index/blob/master/PATENTS
I guess growth is just the wrong concept in general. Improving or even stabilizing is already great. And you can always do a little on this front.
Irony Capital should hostilely buyout Ethos capital to complete the joke
No they don't. They've issued an injunction while they decide.
Ehh constructional right is a bit strong.

The supreme court ruled that the 14th amendment[0], has somewhere hidden within it a right to privacy. This right to privacy appearently applies exclusively to abortion, as warrentless wiretapping of every US citizen has been determined not to be a constitutional violation.

I find it funny that they can find a right to privacy in the 14th, but give the thumbs up to civil asset forfeiture that directly contradicts the text and is a obvious violation. They seem to make things up as they go along depending on what is politically expedient.

[0]https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/amendment-14/
how large is the organization overall?

whether it is not for profit or not overseeing a large organization is still a big task and $350k is really not that much for a CEO (again depending on size).
They haven't decided yet, but it sometimes happens that I disagree with a court ruling! Courts have known to get things wrong, too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dred_Scott_v._Sandford
You are trying for a false equivalence. What is the "pro-vaccine left?" Is there a "pro JFK Jr. is dead left?" What does that even mean?