skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can even implement this part of a compilation in your Lisp itself, with a little bit of a bootstrap.
You have a very specialized and unique setup. Congratulations on finding something that works for you, but don't pretend that your use case is anywhere near the majority of people using this.
A number of molecular dynamics, astrophysics, and similar simulation applications are scalable enough to use 8 GPUs per node. Especially when multiple nodes are involved, these scientific applications are in general more mature compared to deep-learning frameworks, which have just started supporting multiple nodes.
And the US cares for that, as if Divide and Conquer is not a thing? Surely there are ulterior motives at play.
Facebook's AI Research Labs
Program your next server in Go
Thank you! That's pretty cool.
If you read the article, the bus driver was completely flustered and shut down.
1. & 2. Totally agree.

On point 2 I've recently come to the conclusion that I can't worry about every damn thing. I follow all the ITSec news pretty closely and there's just SO MUCH WRONG with everything (or at least it feels like it). Security researchers seem to love to freak out about everything (it's their job after all)_but I just don't have the time. If something is going to be a likely attack, easily done, remotely, today or next month, then it's something I need to worry about. If this is a theoretical attack based on something happening in the room next door I need to shrug it off, for now. There's many many things that fall in between those two extremes, and that's where I'm afraid I'm not sure what to worry about sometimes.
Inside Clinton's tech policy circle
Moving the SSH port is a bad idea. The article falls into a number of common pitfalls here.

A connection to your SSH server does not usefully equate to someone "trying to hack" your server. If I had $1 for every time I've heard this complaint, I'd be very rich, but it's total rubbish. Stop worrying about it.

The mass scanners that fill your logs with brute force attempts on port 22 are looking for trivially obvious username/password combinations. If there is any chance they could actually get in with this approach, you've screwed up so badly that moving the port will not save you. If you're using key-based authentication, no amount of scanning is ever going to compromise your server, unless the attacker learns your key.

The reason moving your port is pointless is that against an attacker sophisticated enough to have any chance of compromising your SSH server, no amount of hiding the port is going to do more than delay them a few minutes. Compromising SSHv2 is hard. You need either a key compromise (difficult to achieve, likely some sort of APT malware against your laptop), or a zero-day sshd vulnerability. Against someone motivated and able to do that, your "clever trick" of moving sshd to port 24 is totally useless.

It's a bad idea to propose, too, as it will require users to either update SELinux rules to allow sshd to bind to a different port, or disable SELinux entirely. And as many of the ports <= 1024 are used for other things, users will tend to do things like bind to ports > 1024, such as 2222. As any system user can bind to ports > 1024, you're actually reducing security, and opening up a potential priv escalation vector (user with unpriv shell access causes sshd to crash via XYZ, starts their own malicious daemon on 2222, steals your credentials, etc).

There are cases where obscurity helps. Reducing the amount of information an attacker has about the environment they are attacking is often a very valid defence, and is something any security audit should consider. Moving the sshd port is not one of these cases.

In short, make sure you're using key-based authentication (ed25519 is preferred IMO, but happy for others to debate this). Make sure password authentication is disabled. Make sure direct root ssh is disabled, and passwordless sudo is disabled. Leave the port sshd listens on well alone - it's just fine where it is.
I've noticed this feature, but it doesn't allow you to record audio with it too (mic or system sound). Am I missing something/is there a good way to do this?
5 Things Men Can Learn from Women Entrepreneurs
I think if you are passionate about a methodology then you'll make it work. To truly measure the efficacy of a methodology you'll need some reasonably unbiased observers from outside the group.
In a trial over medical fraud (as the case in question is), patient records are the key evidence! Depending on the type of fraud alleged (haven't looked into this case in particular) either the argument is that the treatments were unnecessary, or they were never delivered, etc. But when investigating if the doctor committed crimes, normal rules of doctor-patient confidentiality don't apply.
1) This is highly dependent on the place. In rural areas or smaller towns, there is high probability that someone will take you to the hospital.

2) There is no equivalent of 911 in India. You can call the police but they usually don't have ambulances. Most cases you will have to take the injured in a private vehicle to the hospital.

3) Harassment by police is a real thing in many places. They will suspect you of being involved in the accident. At least in my state (Kerala) there has been conscious effort to resolve this and seems to be working.

4) There is government hospitals who will treat you, no questions asked. But these are not present everywhere, and many don't have adequate resources (Operation theaters, Intensive Care Units etc) in many of these. So there is a chance that you will have to travel to bigger hospital to get appropriate care.

Anecdote. Few years back , I was driving to my home when police flagged me down and asked me to take a lady injured (she was pillion-riding on a two wheeler) to the hospital. Took then to fairly large government hospital (which is also a medical college). The attending doctor asked me whether I was involved in the accident and the told me I can leave. I informed the relatives of the injured (got numbers from her companion) and left.
Plan to Turn Asteroids into Spaceships Could Spur Off-Earth Mining
The primary motivations of corporations and governments are vastly different, and the exponentially larger expanse of governments gives it different properties in its operations.

They are both institutions, and as such share all the issues common to large bodies of humans trying to operate in unison, but the reductionism in the analogy is too big for it to be meaningful.
Relevant link that just popped up on HN 24 hours later:

https://blog.jessfraz.com/post/the-art-of-closing/

If active project are always supposed to be closing, then deprecated 1.x branches of projects should have an even higher bar for anything they keep around open.
No right is unlimited, and that isn't new. You waive your rights when they directly endanger other people's rights. You don't have a right to life if you're about to kill someone, you don't have a right to liberty if you're a danger to the public, you don't have a right to free speech if your speech is directly harming people.

These are very basic and very old exemptions.
I don't have a dog in this fight
Hey, This is a great idea but the way I see it its more of a demo tool but without any way to export the map (as embedded map or even GIF). May be I didn't completely get the point or it might be a good add.

Anyways, great work and hope to see new features.
Elasticsearch Task API Tutorial
As long as the goal of obscurity isn't to hide a weak or poor underlying security system, there might be some benefit to obscurity as an ADDITIONAL layer, as claimed.
The problem with CIE is that there are no constraints to the colorspace at all. It's gamut range is every color imaginable by a person.

All devices have different ranges of color they can reproduce and nothing can produce the full CIE colorspace. Even if we possessed a device with that capability, we lack the ability to describe all possible colors to that device. AdobeRGB and sRGB are subsets of CIE and computer monitor makers struggle to make professional grade monitors that can cover 90%-100% of those gamut ranges.

The Pantone system is constrained further by just being a subset of colors exist within a limited gamut range. Pantone colors are only ones that can be produced by the mixing of, I think, 14 base colors. Their system sets clear limits on the scope of the problem and provides clear and consistent reference points.
I don't see how disliking that poster's writing style translates into advocacy for a speech "monoculture."
I wonder if that's a per capita statistic or population average.

None-the-less, there is an upper bound of how far one can drive in a day. Somewhere an equilibrium would be met.
Yes I thought that this might be the case. Have you considered that someone could use your demo page to run his own malicious code?

Hey, just wondeiring eh :)
Microsoft is a branch of the NSA and makes an OS that comes with spyware (telemetry) and adware (candycrush).

No, I don't like Microsoft very much.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloween_documents

MS hates freedom. Should we forgive Bill Cosby too?

>What's your point in commenting?

Read the comment. VSCode doesn't have a TUI. I have a legitimate criticism. All my criticisms of VSCode and Windows are legitimate.
Join the Conversation
Since I work for a competitor, I'll have to shill: StarLeaf https://www.starleaf.com/

It's "cloud based" which means you don't need to maintain a video conferencing box in the basement.
I really wish companies would stop redefining things like AI just for marketability.

It's leading people to believe that real AI programming is occurring regularly.
...the options to record audio, audio and video, or just video are right next to each other.

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://etc.usf.edu/tech...
The main problem with quicktime screen recording is that it's terribly slow with a Retina display, because it records at the display's native resolution.
This is such a bummer to me. I was a late-comer to CoffeeScript (just joined a project at a company that's been using it for years), and I absolutely love it. I was really skeptical ("JavaScript works just fine! Why change the syntax for no reason?"), but it's so slick.
Or 'The Mummy', loosely based on the legendary Curse of the Pharaohs
Introducing Benchee: simple and extensible benchmarking for Elixir
Wonder what they had on him?
What you refer to as qualia are not "private", even though they're subjective. When we say a person is enlightened it means they realize what kind of effect a certain kind of thing has on the "eyesight" of a person's consciousness, and they also can see what kinds of causes people carry within their own consciousnesses. The reason why you may have heard they're private is that a true enlightened being only comes to world extremely rarely – once in every few thousand years.
Yes. Looking at it, it has a listing of jobs in non-US countries looking specifically for foreign (including US) workers in my field. At a glance I saw multiple jobs that I would be interested in applying for.
My big complaint against VIM is the default keybinds are not dvorak-friendly, and I don't want to spend a century messing with my keymap to get it to feel comfortabe. I typically just use IntelliJ for everything it has language support for, though I use vim for everything else still.
Very good tutorial that shows how to 3D print a guitar :)
Does Firebug has anything over the built-in FF dev tools at this point?
A bit of constructive criticism here.

First, the most obvious thing that called out to me - have you noticed that your logo is eerily similar to Linkedin's? It uses a similar shade of blue and at a first glance just seems to be the i and n reversed. I'm pointing this out because you're in vaguely the same domain as they are (hiring/recruiting). I don't know if it's actually an issue.

Second, please add a video. Maybe a quick 60 second one that runs through the features with a bit of narration as you demonstrate them.

Third, I find your "Why CodeBlimp?" section is a little too light on details. Why do I want full-shell access? What aside from that and "real-time collaboration" (that other tools have) distinguishes you from competing products? I don't feel sold enough on this, though maybe I'm not your target demographic.

Another meta-question - what is your market strategy for Slack's inevitable product offering similar features at (likely) a lower price, thanks to the recent ScreenHero acquisition? Is it going to be the full-shell access, etc.?

Thanks for showing us, and good luck.
What Is DevOps? Kris Buytaert Explains
I can't find the option for audio + screen recording and your picture doesn't show it.
Yup, use it every time I fill up one of our vehicles to check MPG.

"Hey, Siri, what's 174 miles divided by 12 gallons?"

"Some pretty shitty mileage, mikestew. You should consider driving the Leaf more often."
Says the guy posting the most p-zombie like post on the entire thread.
Even with a known algorithm, it can be cool to see a clean visualization of it.

OP was clever enough to figure it out, and that's great, but it bugs me some every time I see them say that they couldn't understand other people's explanations of how it works.
Haha, I hadn't thought of that! That ability to create self-referential data is the main factor. That isn't really possible in lisp without some sort of letrec function, which this lisp shouldn't support. You would also have to watch out for recursive function definitions. Usually, the function body will just contain the symbol that refers to the function, which conceptually is similar to a straight pointer to the function, and someone might try to optimize it that way.

In fact, with more thought, I realized the lazy evaluation is actually orthogonal to forming cyclic data. The "allOnes = 1 : allOnes" line doesn't necessarily form a cycle (depending on the interpreter/compiler, I imagine ghc and any other sensible implementation will form a cycle). Naively, this will just create a thunk which will get repeatedly evaluated, generating a long list of ones.

EDIT: Nevermind, you're right.
> Moving your SSH to port 24 however is security through obscurity because if anyone knows the mechanics of how you use it, they can use it.

An attacker still needs to authenticate against SSH on that non-standard port. The whole world could know about it, but the security of the system is not greatly impacted.
I was fortunate in 2013 to visit cave painting sites in SW France and NE Spain. It is a moving experience to see images made tens of thousands of years ago, especially the "negative hand" pictures made by holding a hand up to a wall and blowing pigment across it, leaving a hand-shaped hole in the stain on the wall. One cave had dozens, from adults and children, in one spot.

The Nat'l Geo article doesn't mention a glyph that is common in the caves: the "tectiform", which looks a bit like a sign for a picnic shelter in a state park. It shows up in many caves and some people think that it may have been a tribal identifer.
World's first WebRTC based HTML5 Virtual Classroom in 50 languages
Europe, generally. England and France more specifically. Other first-world countries (Australia, New Zealand) also considered.
I don't believe anyone in the Sanders Campaign is serious anymore about actually cinching the nomination. They were certainly after the initial results were promising, but Bernie got further than he expected. Now since flipping the super delegates is their only legal and conceivable way to win, and they need to appear to win to continue, it's their stated strategy.
It seems to me like the main goal is to continue in the Media spotlight talking about progressive issues, and funnel money into more progressive candidates to change the face of the party. People like Tim Canova in Florida going after establishment democratic seats. I think it's an excellent strategy and will make use of the following Bernie has gathered to actually affect domestic change where change is most needed in the legislative branch.
Could you share a product link for whatever bluetooth button you were using, that sounds like a product I've wished existed for a long time and failed to find in the market. I remember an old wireless/30-pin connector for my iPod that had a weather-proof armband with controls from the company iMonster a long long time ago that I loved, but snapped many a connector off in my leathers!
Traffic lights are not an issue. Its present in most towns as well. Most of the time if you break a traffic light you would not be penalized. Usually there won't be an policeman nearby. Even they are present they do not implement the law.
Jesus! you are right, I am honestly confused now. I always thought ff used more space than chrome.

Even now looking at the two makes me feel as if ff is some how bulkier, I am looking at the same page, and ff look really huge EVEN IF ITS NOT!!...

That's really odd.
Publishing or consuming?
Telephone, radio, couriers, etc...
> except they had another word for the "F"

I believe you're allowed to say "Fuck" and it's various declensions on HN now!

I'm always particularly intrigued by people who write things like "Sh#t" or "F#ck" because it's unclear who they are censoring for, and indeed why. If it was simple prudishness, I assume they would either use some twee alternative or mis-spelling, but simply eliding one letter suggests they themselves have no problem with expletives. It certainly doesn't protect viewers from seeing the taboo word, as a string of punctuation like "#&$!" might, so that isn't the purpose. Wildly off-topic, so apologies...
A simple tweak to help fix Twitter
Ask HN: Facebook Messenger alternatives for Android?
Pardon my French. I'm looking for a FB Messenger compatible app with less permissions.
In terms of ease of extensibility, I haven't found anything better than Howl (http://howl.io).

Disclosure: I'm one of the contributors.
AB Test Calculator including effect size and visualisations
ELF – Extremely Low Friction AWS IoT Client in Python
It's "new" in that it's been deployed by the most widespread desktop OS, so networks without compromised machines or bad actors have to deal with it now.
True true! Thanks for the clarification. I was trying to just simplify the concept. It is all so overly complicated...
Have you tried sam or acme? Both are remarkably snappy.
A URL for every function on GitHub, at least. Cool idea.
Primary colors arranged geometrically has been a thing since Office 95, predating Google: http://logos.wikia.com/wiki/Microsoft_Office Since then, variations on the theme have been heavily reused for all kinds of logos.
> IANAL: Wouldn't any evidence gained from 'mental-health clinical records' be inadmissible anyway?

No.

> Something about doctor-patient confidentiality?

Where it exists as a legal privilege at all, physician-patient privilege prevents certain information in medical records from being used against the patient in court. (And, in any case, it apparently doesn't exist in the Federal Rules of Evidence; there are federal laws on medical confidentiality, e.g., HIPAA, but they are not a general privilege against the use of medical records as evidence, and again they protect the patient, not the physician.)
this is the second part of the post, hope you will like it as well!
https://opencredo.com/seven-heavenly-virtues-project-manager...
Turtlestitch
What makes you think that the interpretation of pictographic arrows is universal?
That's interesting. I have all flash disabled and click to enable on all sites bar a couple trusted sources. A feature I quite like.

Is the comment about converting them true? or does it just tell YouTube to use the html5 player instead?
...for an extremely narrow definition of "world". (Github)
Adam Grant on Interviewing to Hire Trailblazers, Nonconformists and Originals
>If people are afraid to speak their mind due to murderous vigilantes,

then law enforcement has failed, not freedom of speech. its illegal to be a murderous thug, so if there are murderous thugs running around threatening people they should be dealt with within the existing law.

I'm not even sure what your argument is - we should enact laws protecting free speech from these murderous thugs? as if those laws would somehow deter them more than the laws against murder?
how come america or europe doesn't need a lottery.
Here's an example: https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/golang/go/-/def/GoPackage...
You'd think terrorism/spy cases would be a small minority of overall cases. And not that hard to justify a warrant. Seems odd that they feel it is important to skip the warrant step for such cases.

Why not require a warrant? The more checks and balances the better.
Why most 'free CRM' aren't really free and how we made one that really is free
How would that work? ("replaying")
I'm among the upvoters. I have been hearing a lot about Rust, and its unique feature is its memory management, but the official Rust documentation is not as clear as it could be. I was building up courage to go read the compiler sources, so I found the article very timely and useful.
Sadly only just caught, https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1278605: "Selenium webdriver will totally break when 47 ships: it just causes the browser to crash on startup."
Opinions are not a protected demographic like gender or age. Making opinions a protected demographic will prevent your ability to fire someone because they're an asshole.
Funny how the Chrome developers seem to consider multiple page websites "legacy architecture", while after many years, Google's core product (AdSense) is still pretty much unusable on single page apps.
Genius sure; but I think Fischer just could not be needled by Soviet/KGB sheenanigans - there was just no personal connection; and being American the possibility of assassination was out of the question. Korchnoi from the time of his defection onwards suffered from this fear.
yeah, my mistake. Thanks :)
That can only be done if Firefox has users.

Which is hard to do when Google competes unfairly, even illegally – which they did, for example with using AdSense for Chrome ads everywhere, and not paying website owners where the ads were displayed the normal rates, or by adding fraudulent banners "Your browser (Firefox) is outdated, upgrade to Chrome now" to Google Search.
Linkedin: Open Sourcing Photon ML
How to Hack Your Kitchen Appliance Purchase
Thunks don't get repeatedly evaluated, sorry. Just once at most.
Because it isn't about terrorism/spy cases.
I will disagree on font rendering. Windows does not have good font rendering on most hardware. I've only ever seen the fonts look good on MS hardware like the surface.

>Microsoft has been doing really good concerning open source and developers recently

Ehh... they've been doing better, but if Bill Cosby donates to womens shelters does it make up for what he did in the 90's? MS only embraces Linux/Unix because they know they're sucking away developers (just look a stackoverflow stats). Even MS has basically admitted that Windows sucks on it's own, which is why they've added a Linux ABI. Microsoft is only trying to win over developers to stay relevant to that market and increase profits.

They say "Microsoft Loves Linux" but it's an awful relationship. MS takes everything they can from OSS and gives the bare minimum back. If you love your brother would you let him live on the street? MS feeds the Linux bums grool while they sit atop a proprietary castle not letting anyone else in. "We love Linux, just look at him over there in the street groveling, lets throw some food (VSCode) at him! Now now, no Visual Studio or Office for you, I might lose money."

What kind of sick demented "love" is that?

MS doesn't love Linux, MS uses Linux and open source to attempt to increase long term profits. No where in the MS agenda do they prefer to see Linux as viable as Windows.
http://akkartik.name/post/wart