skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is the difference between memorization and learning? Could you please elaborate on this? It always seemed to me that a lot of learning is in fact memorization otherwise you wouldn't need a large dataset of cars photos from every angle (or some angles so that ML can work out in the in-between poses, no amount of 'learning' of photos from the front can work out what a car looks like from the side) to be able to recognise them. Also in what context would you get expensive ML disasters? If you keep retraining on cars as new car models come out then you get 100% recognition memorization notwithstanding, which in the end is what you would want.
For something like Disneyland, the total annual attendance is way higher today than it was in the 60s, so demand is clearly still there and they are increasing their capacity. It isn’t like they have a ton of excess capacity that they are pricing out of attending.

Imagine Disneyland simply cut prices by 50% tomorrow. Now, instead of Disneyland being out of reach because it is too expensive, it would be out of reach because all the tickets were sold out. I would rather the cost of something increase than make it impossible to get at all.
Pyongyang Racer
hey there! thanks for the kind words :)

on AI-based booked summarization, here's a really interesting article by OpenAI on the topic: https://openai.com/blog/summarizing-books/

*any idea when the chrome app will support multiple highlights in one go?*
we have a new browser extension (yet unreleased) that enables you to highlight the native page (i think that's what you're asking)

*is there a random quote API that references all sources at once?*
at the individual user level, yes. readwise.io/api_deets

*has the team considered adding semantic search to the app?*
not yet, but my cofounder tristan did push a huge full-text search update a few months ago that makes search results 10x better than they were before
All that expensive regulation does a great job of cementing the status quo where people default to cars for commuting.
It's not really that surprising. There are a lot of rich people in America/the world that can afford these things, which is why prices raise, and the middle class/poor are further left out.
I have concern about the source website, seem to aggregate climate change denier oriented news.

But about these number it's true, lot of maintenance is usually pushed back to the summer so it's ready to take the high load of heaters in the winter. You can check it real time here: https://www.rte-france.com/eco2mix/la-production-delectricit...

Also since 2010 French energy production have to be sold by EDF at loss to help private reseller make more margins and "open the market". This cause several bn of loss per year which is money not available to construct new reactors or pay for proper maintenance.
EDF was also forced to buy Areva when their reactor branch went under because of abysmal management of money on major projects... which EDF now also have to support.
Long story short French energy production isn't looking good lately, reactors are getting older and only one is currently being made but the project is several years late.
It was shameful that IT contractors making 800£ per pay paid less taxes than a waiter making 200£ per week. IR35 is probably the only reasonable thing the conservative governments from Cameron onwards have done
I trust Xi more than Zuckerberg.
Chromebooks could be banned in schools due to data policies
Solar works great in Germany. Admittedly, there are better places in the world for solar, but it works. At noon today, about 50% of the total electricity in Germany came from solar. We need much more of solar, but until all rooftops have been filled with solar, it basically comes at zero land usage and at that point, the grid could be powered on many day entirely on solar. Add on top widely extended wind power.
And x86-64 is the only supported desktop architecture but apparently code written to support it doesn't count...
You INSTANTLY lost me with the fake-scarcity countdown timer.

Bounced so fast & immediately looked to see if HN has a downvote button.

If you're targeting engineers and sophisticated people you need to rethink that.
Possibly different mixes depending on the environment.
> The thing is that Germany was planning on significantly increasing their gas demand by building many gas reactors [1] to work in tandem with renewables.

I wanted to explain what's wrong with this statement, because that's simply not true. But I don't have to: You just need to read the text that you linked to:

"As Germany ramps up renewables and exits coal and nuclear power, it may need more gas power capacity, which would mostly be put to use at times of high electricity needs and little wind or sunshine – and not necessarily lead to more overall gas consumption."
We tried this in a team a few years ago, and the problem we faced was developers literally falling asleep during readings. We found that the Team wasn't really engaging with the process and instead just tuned out until it was their turn.

That doesn't mean I think Crockford's "Dailies" model is a poor one, it's just one issue to be aware of. Though I often find the same in Scrum teams. Folks aren't listening, they're just waiting for their turn to speak.
I hear what you're saying, and I think that it would be good to have more clear language, particularly for people new to white-collar employment (which, I imagine, would be a good portion of Glassdoor's audience)(people with more established careers can check Glassdoor AND ask people in their network, whereas people new to the industry may lack/have less of the professional network).

That said, at least here in the US, a carefully-bland legal statement strongly implies what you're looking for. Like, the more bland, the bigger the warning sign :)
Thanks for the info — I’d been hopeful about Forgetica based on some general research about disfluent fonts and memory. But I guess things don’t look so rosy for this particular one, at least based on this one study. Thanks for sharing!
> That said, I have no idea why astronauts need guns; they’re
> unlikely to encounter hostile humans or animals

The fine article, and Wikipedia's page on the same firearm[0], describe it as intended for wilderness survival in the event the crew capsule had to land in the Soviet tundra.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TP-82_Cosmonaut_survival_pisto...
Exactly, a lot of them live in remote areas like Bali with low costs of living, and have better housing etc. compared to a lot of salaried employees here.
> None of those things relate to being charged $15 per night per person for a spot with no facilities

Back-country rangers have to be paid. And campers cause more damage than day hikers. That requires enforcement and mitigation. I believe NPS fees have tracked under inflation over the decades. Camping, based on fees alone, is cheaper than it once was. (And if you don’t want to pay the Park Service there are our National Forests.)
Feels like no one wants to put the effort into making a high quality hiring practice and culture, just outsourcing it... cause time and excess capital?
I use it all the time, it's ace. Highly recommended.
The numbers on the GP's page include the value of government benefits. If you exclude the European social benefits, their median disposable income is even lower.

>The following table represents data from OECD's "median disposable income per person" metric, which includes all forms of income as well as taxes and transfers in kind from governments for benefits such as healthcare and education and is equivalised by dividing by the square root of household size. This metric, in addition to using a median rather than a mean, uses "data calculated according to the new OECD terms of reference"; compared to previous terms of reference, these "include a more detailed breakdown of current transfers received and paid by households as well as a revised definition of household income, including the value of goods produced for own consumption as an element of self-employed income." As OECD displays median disposable incomes in each country's respective currency, the values were converted here using the World Bank's PPP conversion factors, accounting for each country's cost of living in the year that the disposable median income was recorded. Unless noted otherwise, all data refers to 2019. Data are in United States dollars at current prices and current purchasing power parity for private consumption for the reference year.
That is why Merkel at first said Greta Thundberg is a Kremlin's project but had to backtrack fast because of backlash.
Did you mean Github Pages? Git is to Github roughly like mp3 is to Bandcamp or jpg is to Imgur, they're not the same thing.
> I believe Google's use of this practice also predates widespread support of Content Security Policy, which isn't to say that this is a useless practice, but perhaps it isn't as important as it used to be.

I agree completely.
Well, don't do that exactly, they're inefficient (but at least they're cheap). Ideal would be every house having a heat pump installed. Then you can heat a home much more efficiently using electricity than just going resistive.
This is just a self-limiting belief. Statements like " all the stuff girls expect" should be a red flag to you. Frankly, I hear this uttered by guys who are only making statements about how they think dating is like since they aren't actually doing much dating.

Hint: Try branching out beyond dinner dates, anyways. There are cheap/free dates that are far more interesting, and you filter for cool women that want to do those things.

"Wanna go to an expensive dinner?" isn't what women want in 2022 either. It's boring.
I think if USA can access chinese data it is a fair game. But one way data traffic, one way influence … it will kill USA in the long term. If information is important any one way street even if one put in sone caution protection is still one way.
listHotelResponse.data.urls.find(u=>u.rel===‘booking’).url

Web linking is defined in https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8288.html and that's the basis for using rel as well as a host of other attributes.
Forget the monopoly part, the reference to IE6, all that stuff. Let's say we don't care about that. What happens when the Chrome rendering engine has a security bug, a big one, a zero-day? That's the issue we had with OpenSSL, suddenly 90% of the Internet er vulnerable and there are no alternatives until Google fixes the bug.

Given the complexity and feature set of a modern rendering engine I don't think it's to fare fetched. I like the entire Internet not being vulnerable all at once.
Good. Nuclear is one of the safest forms of energy[1], and with renewables, will get us off fossil fuels quicker than renewables alone.

1 - https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy#:~:text=....
A CNC plasma cutter, sand blasting, and paint booth (with additional supporting equipment) can support a business for making really fancy signs for businesses.

This guy on YouTube is basically exactly that: https://www.youtube.com/c/42Fab
I did. It's great. If you're doing any kind of front-end work with any kind of design angle to it then it's hugely useful.
Being able to pedal can be a legal distinction for a distinct class of vehicles.

Particularly in US via the push for mopeds in the 1970's as a response to concern about fuel economy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moped
>I'd rather go to a state park than Disney lmao

How are we even equating a State Park with theme parks like Disney? It originally was suggested as State Fairs vs Disney. At least a typical State Fair has some sort of amusement rides that tilts in the direction of a Disney level theme park. While State Fair to Disney is at least apples and oranges, State Parks to Disney is like comparing fruits to anything else unrelated.
One of the points in the article was that there are a lot more rides at Disney now. But my thought was, "yeah, but you can still only ride 5 of them in a day!"
It's not fake if the price does increase when it says. Scarcity and pricing doesn't need to be based on actual physical scarcity otherwise all software would be close to $0

There is no difference from this going on sale and a TV going on sale
They are for me, chrome desktop.
Yes, we can and do every time we tell country that its drug production is bad for the rest of the world.

There is no moral reason not to intercede here, if suitable compensation and incentives are provided.
Examples of AI Increasing AI Progress
>probably a thousand other things that would result in the deaths of everyone aboard? Guns are just a distraction in this case, or more precisely, removal of guns from this situation doesn’t seem to meaningfully reduce risk

I imagine that many of these things would involve either:

1. More steps/time to execute than pulling the trigger on a gun, thus leave more time for the rest of the crew to react.

2. Or require more planning than pulling the trigger on a gun and thus more chance to rethink one's plan + a chance to recover from that mental health problem as well as higher chance that the rest of the crew will be able to assess the mental health problem and treat it.

At either case, I don't see how _having access_ to a device that can functions as a death switch would not be considered at least a meaningful risk to the space vessel or its crew.
I'm not sure I understand your point. Time is just a statistical construct, but it's also a useful one. Similarly, base load is a concept to determine how power generation should be distributed between high reliability/consistent sources, vs less consistent sources.
You could always store the ammo separately
I still haven't seen a cross-platform production level GUI app written in Rust.

All the time, it is C++ these companies use for these apps, especially having millions of users and generating multi-millions or hundreds of millions of dollars.
Perfect age range for dystopian novels. You can start with Animal Farm and Anthem for the 10 year-old(s) and the one closer to 13 can read 1984, Brave New World, and Fahrenheit 451.

There's also the Lord of the Rings novels and the works of the greater Legendarium (Silmarillion, Children of Hurín, etc.)

The books I wish I read as a kid were the Count of Monte Cristo, the Fountainhead, and Atlas Shrugged, all of which I had read at the cusp of adulthood despite having the aptitude to understand the works as a teenager.
Fyi, there are hypersonic ramjet tube artillery shells being developed by the Norwegians. Pretty cool stuff, great range extension and you don't have to worry that much about engine unstarts (some shells will simply miss, by a lot, if they unstart). And there is no problem with bringing the ramjet to the minimum operational speed, the howitzer does that for you.

Link: https://www.nammo.com/story/the-range-revolution/
Weapons in Space are inevitable with Space Force.

Even Elon Musk is involved: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Military_satellites
Dams also cause huge ecological damage - there's no easy solution. Nuclear is good if (and this is a big if) the nuclear wastes are managed properly. Even then, right now sometimes it feels like nuclear waste is currently treated as the "next generations" problems.
Anaheim added a whole second park (California Adventure) and Magic Mountain added a water park.

This allows them to sell "single park" and "park hopper" tickets to further price segment. For a single day, I'd do a single ticket, one park is hard to "complete" in a day.
If operational safety were a completely solved problem nuclear plants would be able to buy insurance without a liability cap of <0.5% of the cost of dealing with 1 fukushima.

As it is, even with that subsidy financing plants is basically impossible without more subsidies. Bill Gates' new reactor startup required taxpayers to fund 50% of it to even exist.
The foundation of the site's usefulness is that the ratings have some signal. The value of job listings to a Glassdoor user is that they're from companies that Glassdoor rates as positive: an undifferentiated mass of ratings would be a completely useless site. The idea that they have no incentive to improve discriminativity (at the expense of company rating) proves way too much.

Eg by that logic, Yelp would have no incentive to allow bad reviews. Hell, they could just be a listing site that puts "5 stars (10,000 reviews)" next to every listing.
Which theme park have you been to that has not had long lines to the rides?
No, they are not solved.
That looks really helpful, nice job and thanks for the effort in documenting what it's doing.

I have been working on something a little bit related recently, related to books. Kind of reverse-discovery, maybe.

I noticed that my ebook libraries in apps pretty much always end up in the same ordering, or sets of orderings. So I would tend to forget about interesting books I bought, the longer it's been since I purchased them.

I wrote some scripts that collect random thumbnail images from my various ebook and PDF collections every so many minutes and gather them into little collections. Like shuffling cards and dealing some out. It's very simple stuff but it's already been nice to have.

I also noticed that my collection of Gutenberg texts didn't have the greatest thumbnails, so I made a script to pick random excerpts from N different Project Gutenberg books at intervals. Then it joins then to a single text file. Kind of like visiting the bookstore to browse through some books a bit, see what's interesting.

Anyway, this interests-related stuff is enjoyable. I really like your idea for the discovery side of things, thanks for sharing it.
Most American wooden furniture is Domestic hardwood
> I work on Linux at Intel, I'm not posting this in any official capacity

Oh, great! Isn't there a way where intel could provide keys so we could get rid of IME even if it means we won't be able to play DRM'ed content?
> They have a value that greater than just their economic value!

Then investing at the economic value would be profitable, and people should clearly do this.
Not enough hardware startups compared to purely software startups. EE as an industry is not benefiting from low interest rates to the same stratospheric extent as SW has, thus the individual engineers aren’t either.
Thanks for posting this - I appreciate the thorough analysis, as well as complete transparency around methods and data.
they don't scale well unless you're in a country with lots of rivers that haven't been used. Most countries don't have that, like they don't have thermal. You can throw up a lot of power plants gas/coal/nuclear in most places though.
Good then that the French nuclear reactors are to 84.5% owned by the French government. It is currently being renationalized due to facing bankruptcy.

> On 6 July 2022, French prime minister Elisabeth Borne announced that "the French government is aiming for a full nationalization of" EDF.[31][55] Borne "vowed" to limit the impact of the rise in energy prices through the state having "full control over...electricity production and performance.” Borne told parliament, "we must ensure our sovereignty in the face of...the colossal challenges to come."[56] Earlier in 2022, President Emmanuel Macron had "suggested" a renationalization of EDF as well as a "big expansion of nuclear energy in the coming decades"[57] however, in 2021, he had to scrap an "overhaul" of EDF, codenamed "Project Herculesl," that would have placed EDF's profitable renewables sector in a new company, due to opposition by unions and objections raised by the European Commission.[58]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89lectricit%C3%A9_de_Franc...
Gas would have to become much more expensive than electricity for that to happen at scale.

Saying “if everyone would do X” isn’t very useful if the incentives aren’t in place that would compel everyone to do X.
Has your approach been effective at shifting their opinions?
From a marketing perspective it's likely most visitors will hit your site first on mobile. You probably need to deliver enough value on mobile to get the person to remember you when they return to their laptop. If you offer no info on mobile your conversion rate in getting visitors to go through the hassle of finding you again on their laptop/desktop is likely to be very low.
Yeah I agree. I’m not sure it even makes sense to compare state fairs and especially county fairs to theme parks; they’re aiming at a different experience altogether. They have more kitsch like fried butter and tractor pulls, the ground tends to be just dirt or whatever pavement was already there, and it’s all temporary so they feel more like a community event.

In contrast there are plenty of regional parks even lesser known than Six Flags like Adventureland, Kings Island, Dorney Park. These are much more similar to Disneyland (albeit scaled down) than they are to a state fair.
...which uses it to drive the compressor, which, together with the diffuser, is a significant source of thrust.

https://i.stack.imgur.com/47W9J.jpg

Note that here, the largest source of thrust is from the components that jets and rockets have in common (combustion chamber and the divergent section after the turbine) - though here, in a non-afterburning jet engine, the nozzle must be convergent rather than divergent, and that imposes a cost.
> Do you really make suggestions on changes to public heath and epidemiology based on "a quick google"?

This is nonsensical ranting. The idea that "There can and should be changes to public health and epidemiology" is not the same as "making suggestions personally", do not conflate them. For the former, all that you need to know is if others have found areas for improvement, and clearly they have (1), so your statement has no merit whatsoever.

The "a quick google" part only applies to the severity of previous pandemics, do not apply it to the other parts. Or rather, lets hear your expert wisdom on that subject - was the severity the same as COVID-19 then?

If you want fixed goalposts, then the one thing to answer is: do you deny that the current pandemic "can and should cause changes to public health and epidemiology" ?

1)
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/04/health/239-experts-with-o...

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-00925-7

https://www.wired.com/story/the-teeny-tiny-scientific-screwu...
Its surprisingly more complex than that. You can run Doom in UEFI

https://github.com/Cacodemon345/uefidoom
History doesn't really linenup with that:

Web 2.0 was based on some IE extensions that were introduced when Firefox was the viable other game in town.

Concretely, Google Maps (the poster child for AJAX) launched in 2005, and Chrome launched in 2008.
That's a very important post.

> Brazil had no trouble to grow in 90s and 2000s while reducing Amazon deforestation.

Thanks for putting it into words in a way I couldn't.
Are they legally required to also lie about or forge DNSSEC? Assuming the site's zone is signed and if my local resolver asks for (or checks) DNSSEC status, I should get an error (or a failing signature)?

Just a random thought really, but if they have to, how far is a similar ruling that forces something similar with HTTPS or even ESNI?
When to Expand Your Marketplace Business, According to 14 Operators
I like Slack. As far as I know most developers who are not total curmudgeons do. It's really pretty nice.

> Don't you feel bad about working for a firm that exists merely to exploit dumb content creators

No? I used Dropbox for years before I worked here. I would feel dumb to _not_ use a ready-made solution for backups and instead roll something complicated and error-prone myself. I simply do not care in the slightest about backups or figuring out how to make them work.

Honestly my happiness is proportional to how many months it has been since I had to write a shell script.