skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You think heads-up NLHE found its peak popularity after Black Friday?

As for why it's obscure - that's a separate point. Heads-up poker, as a format, was obscure at its peak as it was when Doug Polk was at his, and as it is now. Poker is almost always played at a table with at least six seats, most often more. Heads-up is just tiny in comparison.

I just opened up my PokerStars client. Out of the many thousands of players currently playing, approximately 15 are playing heads-up cash games. And only two are playing heads-up cash games for medium or high stakes.
It always bothers me when people try to frame a relationship as almost a work arrangement, and discuss it as a transaction that needs to be optimized. That sounds so cold.

Marriage / long relationships absolutely do need some compromise, that is an universal fact. There are some things you just have to outgrow and admit that your strong stance on them is not at all important. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I didn't feel that to be a sacrifice. It did, and still does, feel like I grew as a person.

Another fact: never go to bed grumpy with your partner. And I really do mean NEVER as in "no but-s". Doesn't matter if you haven't slept in 50 hours and did 4 shifts back-to-back and now want to die. No. Go get coffee and water and start talking until you work it out. Never let negative emotions towards the relationship grow inside each of you. Never skip important talks. That is what is I think most important in relationships.

Is that what most people mean when they say "marriage is work from both sides"? I hope so because if not then their definition sounds awfully depressing. But to me it's not work at all; I love my woman and would throw myself in front of a speeding truck to protect her.

Having to communicate extra when we disagree on something does not feel like a sacrifice at all. It feels like investing in the relationship to continue thriving. It doesn't feel like removing harmful weeds from your garden (chore); to me it feels like putting even better soil nutrients and richer water on the plants (nurture). It's chore vs. nurture; to me it feels like the latter. Sometimes it's both at the same time.

As some other commenters alluded to, don't look for a "perfect" partner in the sense of your own bias about what is "perfect". Life and people have millions of ways to surprise you positively. Let some more chaos and randomness in your life and you will be left flabbergasted why didn't you do it sooner.
You think that they did this because they are purely evil? I think they had to gain something. Maybe the gain was less work.
At that magnification I would expect some amount of blur, and the bokeh in the shot is very nervous, so I'd say it's mostly optical. Phone camera lenses generally have very poor bokeh, though you can rarely see much of it.
There are examples though, were this death by a thousand pin-pricks is a attempt at "takeover" aka expecting to be in control of everything your partner does and using emotional blackmail should he not retreat at once.

At the end of this, you become a stranger in your own life, programmed into the small details by somebody else, who then leaves you because you are "boring and predictable".
It usually paints a better narrative to compare systemd vs sysvinit and ignore the fact that runit predates systemd by 6 years. It makes it substantially easier to dismiss detractors as Luddites scared of new things.

Imagine if Windows 8 came out and people rightly dunked on its many foibles and proponents said it was clearly superior to DOS and people really ought to just learn to love the charms bar and modern UI instead of sticking with their familiar command line interface.
Hm I didn't know different areas of control theory were siloed. Learning about control theory in graduate school was awesome and it seems like a field that would benefit from ML a lot. I know they use RL agents for control networks for e.g. cartpole, but I would've thought it would be more widespread! Do you think the development of Differentiable Programming (i.e. the observation of more generality beyond pure ML/DL) was really the missing piece?

Also, just curious, what are your studies in?
This is an insightful observation. Because there’s nothing wrong with trying to correct what might be incorrect or incomplete attributions, and (in my opinion) it can be beneficial to emphasize the contributions of non-“Western” mathematicians. So why is this rhetoric so offensive? It does come down to the use of the “colonization” terminology, and you’ve identified part of the reason.
Exchanges create the use case for virtually every transaction. Strict P2P is closer to the original vision, but the world of using crypto as a fiat proxy, the potential for profit, and the entire industry of mining equipment, etc, is made possible by the fiat-crypto bridge enabled by exchanges.
Roughly 50% make it to age 80.

Roughly 20% make it to 90.

And around 1% make it to 100.

The road curves steeply at the end!
Apple is probably waiting for the EU laws which would actually force them to do this. Until then this would be on the backburner
I understood the article as saying that she was communicating her issues, but he considered them minor, nagging and unimportant difference of opinion. Therefore, he never treated them seriously, whether by actually changing or by actually arguing back. Basically, he dismissed it instead of taking it as issue.

Here is quote from the article: "Hundreds, maybe thousands of times, my wife tried to communicate that something was wrong."
If I counted correctly, 8/10 of the selected submissions specifically mention the iPhone and the macro feature by name. Same with the comments on different submissions.

Okay, okay, I know, it's Apple, this is a marketing campaign.

I guess next time, I'm going to take a photo of the contents of my fridge, with the caption:

"Every morning, when I check my new iPhone 14 Pro Max Plus, I'm filled with a sense of inspiration. The new Wake Up feature really gives me a boost of energy, even on cloudy days like when I took this photo of an avocado. The deep, dark green of the rind reminds me of the striking new Alpine Green color of my new iPhone 14 Pro Max Plus, and the texture couldn't be more vivid than shot by the new Macro+ Holographic Lens."
Is Horizon Worlds doing so well that this makes sense? Doesn’t this disincentivize content creation?
I've gotten this as an interview question a few time.
And has spent billions attempting to limit their purchase & international movement. Maybe it should continue to be a joint effort rather than finger pointing that one side isn't doing enough.
Create a new one?
Why American Teens Are So Sad
The tax office has a long history of (privacy) abuse, law breaking, and going after after the "little" people with no way to defend themselves.

Some of the not-so-savory/unlawful recent abuses I recall:
- Going after "all" the rent allowance fraudsters that were, according to them, undermining and abusing the system.. Result: recovery effort dropped after it turned out the cost of running the fraud task force was an order of magnitude higher than what was recovered from the people defrauding the system..
- Illegally storing and going through millions of traffic camera images to go after fraudsters driving a few kilometres more than they declared. Result: stopped by the supreme court, on ground of unlawful privacy abuse.
- Cross governmental agencies checks & cross database checks of different expenditures (heating, rent, telephone bills, online shopping etc) to make sure that some low-income families were not earning more than declared. Also declared unlawful.

The theme is recurrent: an abuse of power, and a propensity to break the law to extort money from lower class incomes mostly, as they are the least capable of pushing back.

The motives are unclear, but, fundamentally, the problem originates in a political will and ingrained mentality of distrust of their fellow citizens -especially the poor- and blaming them for not contributing to the taxation effort. Very ironic coming from a fiscal paradise. Even more ironic when you know that, until recently, Shell could write-off world-wide expenses as local loses, and thereby not pay taxes in the Netherlands. Well, Shell left for London, so at least that problem is solved.
I have refuted them. Incorrectly though, the article was not wrong, your interpretation is.
And homebrew SNES controller adapters! Good ol' "SNES controller on lpt1" in zsnes got me many hours of emulation fun back in the day.

https://www.raphnet.net/electronique/snes_adaptor/images/sne...
The problem isn't so much the presentation or the content, as it is the transaction. Doing business with North Korea is highly restricted, as it should be, in order to maintain the integrity of US and international trade sanctions against the Kims.

Russia now finds itself in much the same position thanks to Putin, so it's probably a good idea for everyone doing business there to familiarize themselves with economic actions being taken against that regime. Few people in the West ever attempted to do business with Pyongyang, but that's not true of Moscow. There's a lot more legal exposure, much of which will come as a surprise to those affected by it.
If you make artisan bread with sourdough, it can easily last 3-4 days. Mine don’t grow mold until 7-9 days.
A placebo doesn't have to be inert, it's more that it has to have no therapeutic value. Meningitis vaccine doesn't protect against covid so it's an effective placebo for testing covid vaccine for example.
> If you're getting hung up on parsing and what not, you might be more successful using a parser generator. People hate them, often for good reason, but they do allow you to iterate quickly at first.

I find using a parser combinator library or a PEG (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsing_expression_grammar) is a better way to go. Usually expressing your grammar in these ways is not much more work than expressing it in an EBNF-esque style that a parser generator takes as input. The benefit is that you have a custom parser that is easier to modify and customize.
And Oblivion:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oblivion_(2013_film)
The water cup example isn't symbolic, it is prototypical. That is to say, it is meant to be a representative example of the a metaphorical paper cut.

People in this thread are latching on to it for the same reason the author used it; it is not clear how else to talk about the larger issue.

Different interepratations of the prototypical example leads to different interperatations of the larger issue.

If you must use examples to communicate your point, the normal solution to this is to use many different examples.
Most of the Apple subscription services (Music, iCloud, etc) would be a perfect choice there.
Ha! I recall something similar some time ago at one of the then big valley companies. There was a big procedure around moving equipment and one could not do it oneself --it required a ticket and then a day or so later some guys would come over and move things that I could have done myself with one of those rubbermaid restaurant service carts.
Amazon is the primary seller on its site. eBay has never been a seller
> "who's on the bitcoin thing?" is also possible. it's still +n minutes under identical conditions

That much seems certain. Switching to bitcoin to avoid the [artificial] annoyances of cash is like jumping out of the frying pan, into the fire.
Your sources aren't relevant to the point. You haven't established any causality, or even made a plausible case for it. In the US at least, educational outcomes as measured by standardized tests haven't significantly improved.
1) If you're piping data into Sheets, then you most likely don't have good custody practices and aren't limiting edit users to just 1.

2) Sure there's revision history but you can't "roll back just this one change". You roll back _all the changes_ to the state at that time.

3) If the marketer does appear to save new Sheets as major data changes occur, they're not properly branched. You end up with Sheets like "customer_list_v1, customer_list_v1_no_Csuite, customer_list_v2_no_CSuite, customer_list_v2_scrubbed".

As a consequence you can never be sure if the reporting is correct or if the data is up-to-date.
I missed it although I'm curious what he said. Do you mind summarizing a bit?
Ask HN: How to find users if the problem you're working on is widespread?
If the problem you're working on is widespread but not recurring for individuals (for ex. home buying) ... how would you go about finding users? Because everyone could be a user, but not everyone is in that moment.
It’s important to note that part of the job is to make it a fun job at the least, and daresay a fairy tale at the most.

This includes positive surprises (though care needs to be taken), thoughtful gifts (especially on Valentine’s and birthdays), and some element of spontaneity. Flirting is also important.

Spontaneity can be considered as part of the job, but it’s important to keep it fun to avoid boredom in a relationship. I’ve read anecdotes that a faithful but boring relationship can cause another partner to unexpectedly break up at the least, or have an affair at the most.

I recommend a person to work on making the relationship exciting instead of breaking it off, but as evidence that this is important to factor in, a few anecdotes of people with this problem are listed below:

-Thread with humane advice for the original poster: https://www.reddit.com/r/relationships/comments/1qcomq/anyon...

-Thread with not-so-humane advice that I personally disagree with: https://www.reddit.com/r/relationships/comments/oq7so/after_...

-Final perspective to establish a pattern, with the rule of threes: https://www.reddit.com/r/relationships/comments/67df9t/i_29f...
"Hikaru was solidly middle of the pack in the Grand Prix..." after winning the first Grand Prix in Berlin ... And assuring himself a place in the candidates tournament before the final Grand Prix had even finished?

I point out that its odd the number of people going out of their way to discredit Hikaru, so a bunch more people follow up by doubling down on discrediting Hikaru.

Anyways, if you're familiar with what makes Hikaru great, you understand why Hikaru has as good a chance as anyone.
Maybe this is too personal, but is your relationship with your partner strong? Frankly, my guess, just by your attitude towards this innocuous article, is no.
> Could someone explain why this wouldn't fall under freedom of speech?

North Korea is under international sanctions and part of that means you can't aid them. Explaining how to launder money and evade sanctions to a general audience is probably fine. Explaining how to launder money and evade sanctions to North Korea is against the law.
No off-the shelf information extraction system is going to be useful for your task. In particular most of the systems you list are notorious rabbit holes and dead ends. (Well, UIMA was developed by IBM to support projects that have 100+ coders and data entry people, it's not a dead end if you have a budget that big...)

If getting the right answer matters for you you need to start with a workflow system that will let you do the task manually. You will absolutely need it for two reasons: (1) editing cases that the extraction system gets wrong, (2) creating a training/evaluation set for the extraction pipeline.

When you've got a well-defined task you can do manually then you can think about automating some of the extraction (80% is realistic) with rules like regexes, RNN/CNN/Transformer models.

My contacts in Argentina who do projects like this all the time say that it takes maybe 20,000 examples to train an extraction model and that fits my experience. What separates the people who succeed at this kind of project from those who fail is that those who succeed make the training set, those who fail exhaust themself looking at projects like Tika, OpenNLP, UIMA, etc.
I guess it's poorly or incompletely worded. This is an "active placebo".

Another example would be determining something about mystic experiences and testing amphetamine against psilocybin. You need something active, because otherwise even a drug-naive participant quickly groks they're on sugar and not an actual drug
> The need for stricter border security is well established.

This is orthogonal to the humanitarian issue happening in Mexico for the last few decades.

> When our borders are not secure as one political party tends to favor, poor Mexicans die and drug cartels gain money and power. Maybe a fence along with other measures, increasing patrols, harsher penalties, is actually the most humane solution to Mexican drug cartel problem?

Sorry, but you're out of your mind. I'm a native Texan and the last thing I want is a fence separating our us from our brothers and sisters south of the border. We should be helping the Mexicans, not abandoning them to violence and cartel terrorism. I would rather they seek refuge here than die on the other side of a fence.
Like a stock sale, you don't pay taxes on the interest until you cash in the bond (you can, but for most cases you shouldn't). It will be regular income rather than long-term capital gains however. A regular savings account will require you to pay taxes annually as regular income. I-Bond interest is not subject to state or local taxes, so there's a savings there compared to a savings account.

If you really hate paying taxes, you can cash them tax-free if you use them to pay for qualified educational expenses. There are income limits for this that probably eliminate the typical poster to this site but for people in the right situations it can be useful.
I’m “shocked” because you basically said the meme out loud

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/capitalism-made-your-iphone

The idea that the phone I own invalidates any efforts to improve things is a parody of an argument. If I had the ability to buy a phone that wasn’t made in terrible conditions, I would. If I had the luxury of being able to live without a phone, I would. I don’t, so the idea that now any criticism I have of workers conditions anywhere are invalid is laughable and ignores the numerous and very real ways I vote with my dollars for better working conditions
It’s zero, because the graph memory doesn’t store per pixel representations of its entire corpus of analysis.
If the security conference was in a place sanctioned under the US International Emergency Economic Powers Act, then yes.

He applied for a travel exemption, and was denied. He went anyway. He was charged with that, not the speech. That's how its enforced, for this specific reason. Regulate the intermediary to control the desired behavior. Don't regulate the individual with first amendment rights.
Very true. The assignment of values to the "group" has been a problem since the beginning (for instance, anonymity wasn't even in the white-paper, but is a common perceived value of crypto)
What you say about supposed watershed moments is true, but I don't think it leads to the conclusion you want it to.

As someone who designs and makes fine furniture (not the way I make my living, but I do know the business), I know that there will likely always be some demand for custom, hand made pieces, because people assign value both to getting exactly what they want, and to the fact that something is human and hand made. When people who value those things have enough money, they'll spring for that value. But I'm well aware that the bespoke and hand made will never be more than a 3rd decimal place rounding error in the ocean of factory made furniture that fills our homes and workspaces. Images can go the same way, and will, if the price differential is right. Most images in the "image marketplace" are not art, after all, but rather anonymous commodity visuals augmenting the presentation of an idea, or product.
You don't understand, I already do the shopping/cooking and the mechanic work. Outsourcing costs a lot of money. Plus, if the point of switching is to appreciate the labor of the other person, then outsourcing defeats the purpose.

My point is, some tasks may not be equally suited for both people in the relationship.
I think it’s just different things for minor irritations. For me it’s the never being ready on time.

When I say I’m ready to leave, that means I could be in the car in 30 seconds. When my wife says she is ready to leave, that means she’s ready to start getting ready to leave. I’ve learned just to pad 20 minutes into departure times.
Don't you lol what me. You are making this about car shopping. mmaunder wrote about removing the carpet to clean. Ofc you don't remove the carpet of a car you want to buy. I would never had guessed that you meant 'see the metal' in a car shopping context, as it's as easy as breathing to flip some carpet over and get a sense of the floors state.
I actually got an email from our Atlassian contact just the other day encouraging us to switch to their cloud service. Crazy that no one thought to pause those. (I assume it must have been scheduled.)
I try to keep a wide net in terms of what I listen to and I have a spreadsheet of the music that makes it past a certain threshold. At one point I graphed it and was shocked that the decades came out in this order: 1970's->90's->60's->80's. There is some good new stuff out there but it seems less of it than earlier. For example, where are all the one-hit-wonders?

We had the same argument yesterday in the thread, "Ask HN: When did tech stop being cool?" People responded the same, "It didn't, you're just old," and cited examples of cool technology. But in my opinion, the answer was the same: it's not that it stopped, but the volume has dropped. I think we could look at data of innovative startups and technologies and see the drop off -- not in terms of lack of existence but in terms of sheer volume of activity.

By the way, your examples are funny to me because, while I like both Wet Leg and Billie Eilish, to me the former is really fun but it's Billie who is doing something innovative, with a sort of ASMR vibe. Try "Everything I Wanted", "Billie Bossa Nova", "You Should See Me In a Crown" and "Ilomilo." Use high quality headphones or speakers at loud volume. There's something there.
Cot Editor has loads of tabs. Also supports ligatures and OpenType features.
This is obvious nonsense. If the ‘fiduciary duty’ were as strong as modern urban legend suggests, it would imply that all companies need to abandon their customary businesses and do the most profitable thing at all times.

Lemon prices down this week? Quick! Stop manufacturing spoons! Buy lemon farms!

That’s obviously not true in the short or the long terms.
The lesson:

"There is only one reason I will ever stop leaving that glass by the sink, and it’s a lesson I learned much too late: because I love and respect my partner, and it really matters to them."

Others have pointed out the corollary - that you can choose to accept behavior as well as modify your own - but this too seems fairly indispensable for a long term partnership.
Yeah, I wish there were more local bakeries in UK, I mostly gave up on trying to find good inexpensive bread.

Dunns Bakery in Crouch End is decent if youre close.
The best thing was using it as a DAC. A bunch of resistors and off you go! That was one of the greatest things I ever made as a kid.

https://hackaday.com/2014/09/29/the-lpt-dac/
No, in the informed consent document they should describe you will be given an active placebo or the investigational drug. The IRB would approve the specific drug / dose that is administered, as outlined in the trial protocol.
You’d think they would take nothing to help hasten it’s popularity.
This is a fair point. I don't trade on Coinbase, but this is what happens at other exchanges too. It is rational to prefer the Nancy-style situation over the Coinbase situation.
Also in Dutch universities to mark a contradiction, especially in a proof by contradiction.