skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From practice the Platform MLE is non existent in most cases except for places like OpenAI and maybe Google. The key thing not addressed here is that in software, the right levels of abstraction provide ways for pluralities of downstream tasks. That level of abstraction has not really been found in ML (yet). Every time you start making a larger system, researchers then have to onboard to that system and I find they really don't like how much time it wastes.
Eval is not evil.
Super, thanks for the quick replies.

All and all, I am surprised no one has coded an automated visual difference detection service for responsive. Thought about it in the past, but mainly for indexing websites, not doing QA on responsive templates.

Aside from the responsive aspect, you could also test the “reader mode”, no-JavaScript, etc for missing content.

As a sales “growth hack” — you could scan LinkedIn for people that would likely be a top contact for web QA/dev or marketing— and ping them to tell them you found a bug on the homepage and offer to QA there top 20 pages for free.
Yeah, once kids can walk on their own, transit can be more "fun" - there are many variables beyond simple "out of pocket cash".

I do wish more transit systems had "kids ride free" deals.
Hah yeah I agree

State Fairs can be "fun" (for some definition) but it's very different from Disney
What makes it expensive is the price, as outlined in the article.
IIUC $100K is the revenue number, you also have to take into account operating costs, overheads, taxes.
It was fairly recently that I discovered people in my state were trying to book camping trips (and RV trips) 6 months in advance (and then just not going if they couldn't) because there are a few reservable spots that everybody wants to get. It baffles me that even living near a national forest, most people aren't just driving into it and finding an empty spot to camp. Even with all the unpleasantness, people seem to think they MUST book go to a crowded place where all the nature has been cleared away to make room for someone to park their tent trailer night after night. I take friends camping with me and show them spots I just found myself in the forest and they're amazed at how quiet, beautiful, and easy it is to just decide at the last minute we're gonna go pitch a tent in the forest.

It seems to me that a lot of the things people think are expensive are things that they unnecessarily insist on relying on someone else for, and / or that they do not lower their demand for regardless of the price. Well then, of course it's expensive.
If you make 100k but reinvest half in marketing, your profit is 50k, but it would be misleading to equate your business to another one that makes 50k and doesn't reinvest any of it.

What you're looking for is gross margin, but even that is hard to pin down exactly since there can be a fuzzy line between whether an expense is required or discretionary.
There's always something simpler than xml and json, and yaml is anything but simple. They didn't try to reduce the bug surface, json tried to be parseable with eval, yaml tried to be succinct to the point of deliberate ambiguity.
Well yes, and so do regular bikes. It not uncommon to see bikes pass e-bikes downhill on some roads, and then have the e-bike pass the bike uphill. I also suspect (but got no numbers to support this) that e-bikes tend to be designed more often where the rider sits upright which has maximum air resistance, compared to many faster city bikes where the rider is leaning forward. Air resistance is a big thing if you want to go fast on a bike. A common argument in favor of e-bikes that I see is that they allow for upright ridding because the engine take cares of the increase air resistance.
>The latter justifies all kinds of horrors in the present

Did you mean frugality?
> A person who chases two rabbits catches neither. -Confucius.

A low success rate is not a sign you're doing things right. If you're solving a real problem people will not have an issue paying you. There is a real opportunity cost to starting a business and I would not advise anyone to use this strategy. For starters, I don't see how anyone could possibly have 70 projects. I can only assume they are a con artist.
In the chart, the 3 most expensive are the Red Sox, Cubs and Yankees. All 3 of them have excellent public transit to the stadiums.

I have the most experience with the Cubs. Children under 7 are free to ride public transit in Chicago, and children under 11 are de-facto free - they qualify for half-price fare and transit workers would rather wave them through than do the work make the card scanner charge the correct amount. Public school students can get a transit card that lets them ride for free anyway. And (pre-pandemic) if you rode public transit to/from work it was always cheaper to get the monthly pass so riding to/from the game had a $0.00 marginal cost. In effect, parking was only something that applied to people from the suburbs.
Isn’t this just “Baumol’s cost disease”? All of these are services and services have had their price go up faster than inflation (while goods have had their problems go up slower). It’s kind of meaningless because money is fungible, so if Disneyland costs 2x what it did in 1960 (in real terms but your clothes cost 1/2 as much then you could be saving money overall. In fact that’s why they have CPI in the first place!
Actually salaries have increased significantly in the past 2 years. A senior dev can easily learn up to 120-130K pa.

If thats enough to buy you the lifestyle of an office worker in Berlin or Rome, I don’t know. The real issue is cost of property and childcare, especially if you have a child, because you can’t live in a cramped 60sqm apartment nor you can spend 4 hours a day commuting. You can easily end up spending 6K a month just to put a roof over your head and send you child to nursery. 6K per month is ~120K gross.
Yes. It may sound cheesy, but there are definitely emotions one can feel for computer hardware/software or brands. It seems like i'd love to understand psychologically why that is. It seems to me that people like the feeling of using something that isn't the default. Maybe it feels bad to be too normal.
It leads to escalation because people (or nations) disagree about when the balance is restored, due to loss aversion (subjectively feeling more intensity from a loss than from an objectively equivalent win), among other things. That leads to perpetual eye for an eye for an eye for an eye, and to a tendency to increase rather than decrease the reciprocity.
Drivers don't count but alternative filesystems do? XFS online check is "core of Linux"?
The more I think about this article the more I find it wanting.

I go to various free concerts in my city. You can have a lot of fun for free, when I think back my favorite date of all time was just me and my first girlfriend holding hands at the pier. But if I wanted to write an article about how unaffordable dating is, I could say I wanted to take her to see Justin Timberlake.

Did you know that Mr. Timberlake has made no effort to make his concert to affordable to working-class couples?!
> I think you overestimate the quality of median software engineer.

Even these people make out pretty good. I know educated people who say they'd kill for $60k, and I've seen plenty of braindead programmers pulling that in.
are you doing the labor or hiring it?
Sounds like max overfit.
> usually take data protection seriously

Do we need to list the number of government data breaches/leaks over the past 20 years? My own PII has been in several.

They may take it seriously, but their actual track record isn't really that great.
Imo its good enough, doing more visible thing or showing them even worse might make them walk on thin line for another lawsuit
To be fair, that quote does say "it pays to overfit", which is the inverse of "picking signal from noise".

I'm not convinced it actually pays, though.
How to Use TailwindCSS with Electron
If you don't treat design as a collaborative exercise, then I suppose it doesn't matter.
Ah yes. Unlike honest ole' Uncle Sam. He would never do such a thing.
Ha, good question. "Indians", as it's used in such contexts, is really a euphemism to refer only to India's Hindus. A word trick when describing an undesirable behaviour prevalent mainly in one community but without fixing responsibility for that behaviour on that community. It's so common that even a disapproving critic like me ends up using such code words unthinkingly.
Thank god it wasn’t
We found no evidence that Bionic Reading has a positive effect on reading speed
I'm doing the labor but it's saas so mostly it's automated.
Hey everyone, this is the follow up post to the experiment posted here on Hacker News a few weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31826204.

I'll be hanging out in the replies today if there are any questions I can answer :)
> A single entity manages multiple domains and shares cookie auth across them.

The issue is we (the users) really want a more nuanced concept of "third party": something like "different domain that's controlled by the first party."

Unfortunately, any declaration that relies on the first party will immediately be abused to hell ("All these tracking domains are controlled by me, so plz allow them!"), and we'd be right back here.

It feels like a problem that needs something like DNS (query & response), but probably just needs a fundamental rethink of what a cookie is.
If it's 'a good-paying job', a job that pays a lot, but might not be good, it is wrong, it should be 'a well-paid job'.

If it's 'a good, paying, job', as in a good job, one that pays, it's correct.

Sometimes grammar is the difference between knowing your shit, and knowing you're shit.
Walmart-controlled flight booking service suffers substantial data leak
"More than one-quarter of those who left work are reconsidering whether they made the right move..."

Whereas 75% are happy about it.
That's 18 a second too much..
Sure, I don't have a horse in this race.
I remember when Emacs was viewed as requiring a lot of resources (in the early 1990s) and I remember the sysadmin of our shared UNIX system scolding us if we had more than one emacs process running (as opposed to opening multiple files in different buffers).
FWIW the supported CPUs list does list silicon from 2017-2019...
> Increasing car dependence in the last 50 years is not a trend I am personally observing.

You’re just not looking then. You mention the Giants and the A’s but conveniently leave out the 49ers.

The vast majority of families in the US do not live anywhere near public transit like Bart of Caltrain. I appreciate that they’ve been built, but far more roads and highways have been built over that same timeframe.
> And people expect more exciting and high quality things now, because they have seen a lot (comparably).
The USA could easily decide they would like to restore 50% of the forest by reclaiming farmland and exurbs and planting back trees. In 50 years it could be a large wild forest. Perhaps not old growth like before. So what is stopping this? It would cost a huge amount of money and drive food costs up dramatically. So even though it was not really as appreciated then to keep forests, it still is empty talk because nobody will pay to reverse those decisions as benefits are being reaped from it. So yes the USA is still not in a position to criticize without doing anything themselves or paying to preserve the Brazilian forests.
Even worse - I've been to the suites at Petco park; where a Major League Baseball game was going on, and everyone was watching basketball or other sports on the TVs. Nobody besides me and one other dude even bothered to go out on the balcony and watch the game.

Of course, these were "free tickets" from vendor schmooze, so perhaps that's understandable.
I guess they'll have to get a new number if that happens. Interstate 59 already exists, running from Louisiana to Georgia. I'm kind of curious what that process looks like.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_59
I think there is a miscommunication or misunderstanding by some posts between the U.S. Highway System[0] and the Interstate Highway System[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Numbered_Highway...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_Highway_System
Please, if you are going to reply to people here, please do so thoughtfully. Phones have had ring mute features on them since they went cordless back in the 1980s.
Obviously it is not as good. Disney is literally the best, in the wealthiest nation in the entire world. But a state park will still entertain a family for a day or two, which may or may not be the true goal. Maybe you feel it is necessary to show your children the absolute best entertainment...pay up.

(I never went to Disney until I was 25, when I visited for free for 1/2 day thanks to a friend who was working there seasonally.)
>how can the United States be a democracy when the “demos” have no say whatsoever in their own governance?

They do have a say. How do they not?

(But keep in mind that 89% of them would disagree with your politics.)

>Where that government puts up roadblock after roadblock protecting itself from the influence of any but the obscenely wealthy?

Compared to where, actual oligarchies like Russia? Your metrics are uncalibrated af.

>I am Gen X. For around five decades now I have voted. It has never affected my life positively.

Congrats, you've apparently been privileged enough to not benefit from Obamacare or the drawdown of the Afghanistan war, or ending "Don't Ask Don't Tell", or the overturn of Trump's transgender service member ban, or the Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility, and Disclosure Act, or the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, or the halt on federal executions, or the recent reductions in unemployment, etc.

To you, these things were unnoticeable blips in an uninteresting history because you were never in the unfortunate positions that apply, like someone on welfare, someone in the military, etc.

>Roe v Wade overturned

You got this because all of the people who voted Republican got it (since the Republicans packed the Supreme Court with three conservative judges). So, for them, the system worked. Also, it gets funnier: Roe v Wade, if you read its Wikipedia article, was considered a pretty bad ruling, and some predicted that how poor it was opened the door for overturn later. Meanwhile, in the decades that the Supreme Court let it languish, like a hazardously-perched kludge giving women everywhere abortion rights, Democrats failed to vote for actual legislation protecting abortion rights as they should have.

That's why "you got" Roe v Wade overturned.

On the plus side, a strong majority of Americans support abortion, so it shouldn't be difficult to vote for legislation. The only thing that could mess that up is silly, entitled, nihilist attitudes like yours.

>But hey, we can get rid of the filibuster to raise the debt ceiling. Just not to investigate cops for being Nazis.

Unhinged.
Chaos Testing Stardog Cluster for Fun and Profit
Meditate • Read HN • Read the newspaper (mostly online, sometimes on paper) • Read more about upcoming trends/best-practices/improvements stuff • Grab a coffe, either in the office kitchen or at some nice coffee shop • Discuss with people in Facebook/Slack groups • Chat with friends. Stuff like that.

I wish I would take more walks outside, but I don’t do it nearly as often as I should.
What does it have to do with anything?

Import oriented agriculture/livestock is not really serving the local economy or making the country grow. Like other poster said, "Brazil had no trouble to grow in 90s and 2000s while reducing Amazon deforestation".

People used to eat meat in Brazil every day, now even some middle class people had to reduce due to prices. The same goes for gas. That's because the economy changed heavily to favour primary sector exports at the detriment of every other activity.

Agriculture and Livestock were benefited at the detriment of every other sector.

EDIT: I wouldn't be able to even dream about buying the device I'm currently using if I were still working as a software engineer in Brazil, dude! I had to immigrate, as have about >60% of the co-workers I had in the last 10-ish years. The economical bullshit you're currently defending was shit even for people in well paying positions. However I was lucky, as my parents were immigrants themselves and I have foreign citizenship due to that. Some people weren't as lucky!
I've noticed that my friends who like Disneyland are "accept no substitute" types. They will even talk down Legoland.

So I wonder if it's even meaningful to them to talk about alternatives at all. Many of them are mainly visiting that one special place for sure every year, so it's not too terrible to save the money either.
The back half of the essay was unrecognizable for me, but that's probably because I'm working in different contexts and on different product types. It would be helpful to know what systems the author has worked on and why these findings applied to that context. That way, if I ever find myself in one of those contexts, I can leverage the author's experience.

Generalizing individual experiences to general prognostications sells well as a genre, especially in software. This writing pattern was epitomized by OOP thought leaders in the 90s/00s, but was also present in the process evangelists who followed and the more iconoclastic folks like Dijkstra who preceded. However, actually following such general advice without taking into account the author's context can easily end in tears.

Ideally, these sorts of pieces should be written up as case studies rather than as general prognostications. With the context that a case study provides, these pieces can teach us a lot about how to engineer systems. Without that context, the reader is left to blindly follow advice that may not be relevant to their context. Or, best case, reverse engineer the context.
>Forever

No. In fact, evidence suggests most of the rainforest was in fact laid by humans. It's artificially mostly made of trees with edible produce like açaí and brazil nut.
It's the year of Linux On The Desktop and the year of Fusion Power!
Ask HN: Are your Cloudflare domains DNS not updating?
Tried multiple domains and multiple accounts, but I can't seem to add or delete or change a record:

https://www.cloudflarestatus.com

No word above.
You are looking at this issue one-dimensionally. It is very easy to criticise given that we now know what the impacts of deforestation are a lot better than we did a century or three ago.
> All 3 of them have excellent public transit to the stadiums.

IF your family lives somewhere that is also served by that transit. Most of the stadiums listed are not served by transit that is reasonably accessible to where families tend to live.

> parking was only something that applied to people from the suburbs.

Exactly. That place with all the families.
It's extremely not. Cooperation generally benefits everyone, and hostility can decrease value for everyone besides few criminals on top.
MarketHacks Launch
Last week we launched our startup's first batch of products to gauge product-market fit as part of 3 months traction phase...

Check out our products offerings and opt-in for a free trial... https://wpmarkethacks.com/pa-lp/

Also, weekly market performance and prediction report available...
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kWiLcozE-Q0ZlqCBedHClSuyAzX...

#ai #stocks #news #twitter #startup #fintech #innovation
Agitated college students and some of their professors get a bit unmoored sometimes, anything can create screaming rage. Mixing gender identity (ok, we don't know their degree of same-sex attraction or whether they wished to live in the other sex's stereotypes) and sex (did they contribute sperm or a womb to procreation, etc) seems rather silly. We learn about how societies treated women and men of different social statuses precisely by noting their sex along with the manner of death that we can infer and the stuff they were buried with if any is found. We have no frigging idea about their mindset, and show me a case when someone has credibly made that leap.

We're talking about a handful of people on a planet of billions. Thanks for the note, this seems a tempest in a super tiny teacup.
Great feedback, thanks. Yea, more on the bugs that we're able to find now and are planning to cover in the future is listed here: https://www.responsiveye.com/roadmap

But yea, makes sense to talk more about how we find these bugs in the video as well.
Even then the predictions need to be confirmed and proven not to be a fluke.

While technical reproducibility isn't always required (in case of observing a rare event, and there is enough expertise to evaluate the fidelity of the experiment / observation), it's also a bit of a strawman to attack this point specifically, because in any case science advancement needs a body of evidence appropriate for the theory being tested, and replicability is crucial for a field like DL where it should have been relatively easy, and where the basic premise axiomatically requires reproducibility (that a reapplication of the same techniques should yield comparable results).
Also at what point does watching a game live become worth it?

I can pay a lot of money to get a good seat with a good view of the action. Or I can pay a lot less and get nosebleed seats - but why? At that point watching the game on TV seems to make more sense. Yes there is the "atmosphere" of being in the bleachers, but I'm not sure that's still worth being stuck up in the nosebleed tiers.
And my point is that Brazil won't get rich by doing what it is currently doing. The primary sector won't enrich the general population or make the country more developed. Only some people favoured by the current government. That's what's currently happening, not some cuckoo theory.
Organ transport might be a good application. That doesn't mean that we should allow drones for any other types of application without thinking it over very thoroughly.

And let's not forget to tax the damage they cause in terms of pollution. Keeping things in the air requires way more energy than moving them over land. And there are other negative externalities (noise and visual pollution), and also physical danger (these things might crash or collide).
> Hypersonics beat the defense by flying faster.

ICBMs go hypersonic speeds. These "hypersonic" weapons don't fly a ballistic trajectory and are therefore:

- Easy to discriminate from ICBMs (e.g. potentially not start a nuclear war if you need a conventional "fast" weapons).
- Later/harder detectable, because they fly lower it can be more difficult to detect them.
- More manoeuvrable.
- Harder to intercept, an ICBM doesn't always fly at top speed, and travels in a predictable arc.
- Fancy / cool sounding, other countries have them, so none of the major players want to feel left out.
All good points that equally apply to Meta/Google/etc. why does TikTok deserve special treatment here other than economic protectionism?
If we really cared about climate we would ban everything wasteful. Like useless internet services and companies. Do we need social media or media in general to survive?
was thinking more like colonialism but austerity measures also do apply so sure.
Euro falls below dollar for first time in 20 years
REST is not a word. It's an acrynom. It's also a very technical term.
Or rather, "but then you have a full-time job again".

I assume most of these people just want a more or less passive lifestyle business.
Absolutely love this concept. One issue I'm having after listening for a while to a variety of the channels is that the music is all pretty "sad."

I don't know enough about music theory to give you more detail than that, but is there a way you can add more upbeat songs, to get my mood up, energy up, motivation kicking in? Listening to these, I kind of want to take a nap.