skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know! The company creates an alternate universe that needs a "Tricorder" to react with... What can go wrong? I could see Nintendo making phones now.
The old kat, that had nothing to do with USA, complied with dcma requests.

Now that this obviously doesn't work, what prevents new kat to ignore them?

Also, why USA can force random people from random countries that doesn't do business in USA to follow their laws? If they keep doing that, they will end with random dictators pulling a Turkey and demanding arrest of political opponents that live in USA
In my book, the innovation in Lambda is, above everything else, about the billing model. My company moved the work of 40 dedicated servers onto Lambda and in doing so decimated our costs. Paying for 1500 cores (our current AWS limit) in 100ms increments has been a game changer.

I'm sure there are upsides to adopting the same programming model with your own hardware or VMs, but the financial benefit of Lambda will not be there.
The method of assistance involved is different between these two cases.

One case wants them to introduce a deliberate backdoor into their software. Negating the entire point of their recent move to end-to-end encryption and a major reason they're such a big player in the communication service market.

The other case was a warrant for, "What IP addresses accessed this account?".

The second one is trivial to comply with and to compile. The first is going to require them to alienate most of their customers, destroy their business, and spend a few man-weeks (minimum) to put together.
True, but you can't scale tasteful ads.
I don't agree neither :). Exceptions don't necessarily lost context. At least in Python. In my previous job, whenever a python exception raise, the code will catch it, with values of each variable, formatted in a beautiful html, and send as an email. You can never overestimate how much time it has saved us to debug. Go's approach to error handling remind me of the old COM days, while you handle error after each function call. I'm glad it's no longer popular.
Dark Matter Search Draws a Blank: World’s Best Detector Fails to Find WIMPs
I don't think any country has an extradition treaty with the DPRK for obvious reasons
And Leslie has told her followers to attack people before too

(looking for the tweet)
When did he say that it was a terrorist organization?
FastMail adding new features to keep your account even more secure
How is the video card driver support on Linux these days? I tried to completely switch my home PC over to Arch Linux about a year ago but I found that it was quite difficult to get decent performance on my AMD card due to the lack of quality drivers.

Has this changed since then? Is there a better distro for gaming/driver support? There is something to be said for all of my peripherals "just working" on win10.
Nicely told feel-good story!
to be fair twitter probably doesn't want them on the platform but the US government has probably asked them to leave them alone
The main revolution 150 years ago was that lichen was not a single organism. I'm not sure if refining that number from 2 to 3 is legitimately "overturning"; I was reading the article expecting them to say that the two organisms were in fact sharing the same DNA and were in fact sexual dimorphs all this time.

On the other hand, figuring out why we've been failing to grow lichen by merging the two species manually for the past century and a half is definitely a job well done. :)
The problem with that kind of reasoning is now how do you decide if someone is right wing? How far do they have to be for it to be okay? It's similar to the problem welfare faces compared to universal basic income. If you just say harassment is bad in general (or everyone should get the same icnome regardless of their situation) we wouldn't even have this discussion.
NVIDIA says: 44 TOPS INT8 (new deep learning inferencing instruction)

I think it's a related to storing float arrays as arrays of 8-bit integers in memory and converting them into floats just before using. It's 2x more space efficient than fp16

http://www.kanadas.com/program-e/2015/11/method_for_packing_...
Hydrogen really isn't all that bad. It's used lots in industry/academia as a process gas, in normal rooms, in processes that involve high temperatures, mixtures of chemicals etc.
A Perfect Storm: A $30 FPGA+ARM Board
> Also, it needs a Xeon processor. You can plug the nVidia card wherever you want

What? The first KNL parts will be host CPUs rather than PCI add-on cards.
It is not clear to me, but it looks like they're removing the "alternate" login option where you could use a weak password you setup along with your two factor token to get access. I liked this because it made logging at at work easy since I don't have my personal password manager on my work machine. I am sad to see it go, but it's nice to get 2FA for regular logins as an option.
The Most Important Questions About Coding Bootcamps
Outsourcing vs. In-House Development
What? I got the opposite impression.
Early deals have just started shipping. Expect wider market availability in a few months.
> "hosted on multiple cloud servers to prevent blockade, and the hosting information is well hidden behind Cloudflare."

Isn't Cloudflare an American company? I wouldn't trust them to hide that information from the American government.
It can be identified by it, but you can't reproduce it from the number anymore than you could from the title alone.
What You Get for $1,500 Rent in 30 Most Populous US Cities
> spent most of his time down there booty bumping bath salts

There's a phrase I'm never going to google. I'm happily ignorant.
Can you supply a list of monetary interest groups for building sentient minds?
> Verizon is discussing a price close to $5 billion for Yahoo’s core Internet business...

Yahoo's current market cap is ~$37b
Honestly, though, I'm not sure anyplace in the US is different. I lived in New Orleans and I was well aware of the hurricane scenarios as well as some of the failure scenarios of Corps of Engineers structures up the Mississippi. (Had a good friend who worked for the Corps.)

So it seems a pretty typical attitude in the US. Perhaps it's different elsewhere. Abstractly understand the worst case scenarios, plan to mitigate them (or not), but go on living life.
Actually, a movie could be represented by a fairly large (infinite even) number of integers that could allow you to fully reproduce or render it. Checksums, however, are merely digital equivalents to titles or other identifiers. They let you know identity, but not content.
I'm feeling the exact way after having been told indirectly that the path I have undertaken this year was a waste of time for the company I work at. (Branching out from my job description and taking more tasks)

This made me take a look at the job market and now I feel like I have a lot of doors open to me where I would otherwise be too scared/comfortable to leave.

The dread and anger, the feeling of being stuck, they all turned into excitement.
But Majora's Mask, is the most obvious one. You have three days to stop the moon from crushing you, and you restart whenever that happens.
3 colour guns but the shadow mask chopped it up into dots
The posix file system API invites these race conditions. but when I want to access the fs from my app, it often feels like the only choice I have is to just accept it.

What can I do to change it? Is there a reliable, widespread and usable successor to the posix API that offers transactions, or "compare and swap"-type operations? Or are we forever caught in this catch 22 between OS writers and application programmers ?

I wouldn't mind an API that can be (unsafely) simulated on regular posix for compatibility, while being forward compatible with the next gen of file IO on systems that do support it, for example.
You aren't wrong. Most of us are stuck in conformist, drab and conservative societies, where we're forced to participate in the market economy. This is soul-crushing, and bad for nearly everyone, but especially those in poor countries.

I recommend:

1. Don't work hard. Try to reduce your productivity.

2. Don't work long hours. Reduce your working week to the minimum necessary. Most university graduates earn enough to live comfortably on 10 or 20 hours work per week.

3. Have less stuff. Go outside more, even if it's to play Pokemon Go.

4. Do things for other people.

5. Try to lead an innovative life. Don't wear a tie.

6. Seek to abolish the existing world order.
Perhaps Turkey would be a better example. We probably made the one we have during a more friendly time. I hear the government is arresting people for criticizing their President. So, it's not hard to make up a scenario with them now.

The treaty involving Turkey:
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/71600.pdf
Yes, the spec sheet says it has DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI 2.0b and Dual-Link DVI.

http://www.geforce.co.uk/hardware/10series/titan-x/

The Tesla cards are the ones with no display outputs.
Ruby’s back on track again. This time for good? We sure hope so
^^ This
The headline makes it seem as though some guy overturned a fundamental precept of modern biology, while living in a Trailer in Montana.

None of the above is true.

1) He happened to grow up in a trailer in Montana, but eventually moved on to attend a good German university, and was no longer living in a "Montana trailer park" while making this discovery.

2) The guy corrected a misunderstanding that people had, regarding one very specific phenomenon found in nature; something that most biologists don't work with, depend on, or care about. The replication crisis around Ego Depletion, for example, can credibly be claimed to have overturned decades of psychological thought. The specific makeup of Lichens though, is an extremely niche field, that doesn't affect the broader field of Biology in any significant way.
They would also lose a large number of users. It wouldn't look good when the stockholders get a presentation saying that the user base shrunk, because the moderators kicked out a significant part of the users. Consistent moderation means kicking out anyone exhibiting that behaviour you just punish one person for.
Yes.
I did a masters in computer science, and realised I do not want to be an office person either. It doesn't make me feel fulfilled. I want to actually help people, not help companies make money.
I since started studying again and did the medical school entrance exam equivalent in my country and got a borderline acceptable score on my first go.
I find out early August I have a place or not starting September (4 more years of studying).
> If they keep doing that, they will end with random dictators pulling a Turkey and demanding arrest of political opponents that live in USA

And they just won't comply, because the USA does whatever they want without much regard for laws.
Peter Thiel's 2016 Republican National Convention Speech (video)
Yahoo focused on selling core assets to Verizon
And an FBI honeypot mixed in there as well.
> "We are committed to providing a friendly, safe and welcoming environment for all, regardless of level of experience, gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation"

Cool that they are so open towards zoophiles and the occasional pedophile.

On another note, Code of Conduct for FOSS are the equivalent of stock photos showing ethnically diverse people having a lively meeting on company websites; it does not hurt anybody, but it's an utterly useless waste of everyone's time, and you feel a bit dirty having to pretend that it matters.
Oh hey Phil. Didn't see you there.

Sure, Atom has Github paying for it, and they still don't have CIDER.

But you know what? Emacs users came up with CIDER from scratch. It barely builds on top of any existing Emacs plugins. That exact same thing could have been done in an editor like kilo if it had the right scriptable foundation.
Not surely- the old titan X didn't have any video ports on the back. It's a computing card, not a video card.
>Of course, no one thinks of themselves or their in-group as horrible. You could substitute horrible for flawed if it makes you feel better.

If everyone is flawed, then whats the point of having an arbitrarily selected group of flawed people censor all the other flawed people? That logic seems flawed, unless it is purely from a monetary interest.

Moreover, deeming people "horrible" is completely subjective. All of the great pioneers of human rights were considered "horrible people" by the majority.

>Like a boil that can never be cured so long as it is covered up but must be opened with all its ugliness to the natural medicines of air and light, injustice must be exposed, with all the tension its exposure creates, to the light of human conscience and the air of national opinion before it can be cured. But though I was initially disappointed at being categorized as an extremist, as I continued to think about the matter I gradually gained a measure of satisfaction from the label. Was not Jesus an extremist for love: "Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you." Was not Amos an extremist for justice: "Let justice roll down like waters and righteousness like an ever flowing stream." Was not Paul an extremist for the Christian gospel: "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." Was not Martin Luther an extremist: "Here I stand; I cannot do otherwise, so help me God." And John Bunyan: "I will stay in jail to the end of my days before I make a butchery of my conscience." And Abraham Lincoln: "This nation cannot survive half slave and half free." And Thomas Jefferson: "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal . . ." So the question is not whether we will be extremists, but what kind of extremists we will be. Will we be extremists for hate or for love? Will we be extremists for the preservation of injustice or for the extension of justice?

-Dr. King, Letter From a Birmingham Jail
I disagree. This is not only a scientific story, it is also an inspirational story. The title shows that.
A lot of people have felt that way, including me. And looking back, I can see that I was wrong, no matter how absolute my feelings felt at the time.

But that's something you can hear and not believe, so motivational get-livin-or-get-dyin sentiments will only get you so far. Setting a few long-term goals and then a bunch of short-term goals is what you'll want to do so that this down time isn't completely wasted. But thinking about these takes concerted effort, just like any other endeavor.

You say you've just finished your degree. Have you found a job yet? Don't think of getting a job as the end-all fulfillment of your life. At the very least, it can be a stepping stone to other unforseen opportunities, i.e. Woody Allen's aphorism about 60 to 90 percent of life being about just showing up.
Rewrite it in rust
I'm 37. I've felt that way in the past. I've felt that way recently. I've had successes and I've had failures. Most people don't wake up and say "I've made it", if you are looking for that, it rarely comes.
I agree here, except with less concentration on "build a business around it". Find something you are passionate about and build the hell out of it (software, pizza, wood product). Don't build it for other people build it for yourself and become the best at it. I've failed at businesses that I thought were completely earth-shattering ideas, I've succeeded at businesses where people wanted the product and it was painfully obvious because they were already buying the product elsewhere.
To clarify, I wasn't trying to convince you to use TypeScript, just saying that it's taking a larger share of the compile-to-JavaScript crowd, along with ES2015, both competing with ClojureScript.

I would like to clear something up, though. TypeScript is not very much like Java, in my experience. To me, it feels like programming in JavaScript but with type annotations where you want them. If you think that TypeScript will make programming like Java, I'd encourage you to at least reevaluate that position.
How one click-baity title overturned 158 years of publishing integrity
Any reason to believe this isn't a passive attack; aka: honeypot, watering-hole, etc.
A month ago you'd be right. As it is, all manufacturers are stocking their cards pretty regularly it you set up notifications for em.
The 'secret' - as in almost any business - is to get the word out:

Talk to a lot of people / businesses that might need your help and expertise. Go to conferences and relevant industry meet-ups.

Which ones depends on your niche and focus, your USP if you will. If you don't have a USP already: Find it. Generic Java / C# / JavaScript coders are ten a penny.

Finding either a business niche ("I solve problem X for industry Y"), offering services complementary to mere coding skills (e.g. teaching, coaching, business process analysis) or a very specific technological niche that's in high demand and low supply (beware though, that tends to change rather quickly) is key to differentiating yourself.

If you have personal contacts from businesses in your target market already you'd want to talk to those to see if you can help them with a current problem they're having.
Other than that it's really all about continuous and consistent networking.

It can take some time to build a sustainable business so long-term contracts via recruiters might help to make up for occasional dry spells. The trick with these is to negotiate a workload of less than the usual 5 days a week (I'd go for 3 days at the most), so you can take up additional work at any time.
Maybe it shouldn't choose, instead, it should pick at random, based on the probabilities of survival. If both have the same probability, then both should get the same chance to survive. Otherwise there will be endless bickering about how to decide every case.
Waiting for someone to say this wouldn't be possible in rust.

Spoiler alert: it would be.
How do Mesosphere ops (who are developers first, maybe not so experienced with the operations side) normally manage these services, like Gestalt? How do you keep track of what should be running and how resources should be allocated? Do you just install directly from this service repository, and then update resource allocations as needed, through Marathon or the service itself? Or, do you have a system for managing and versioning the entire cluster?

I'm new to Mesosphere, and right now, I'm figuring out a process for managing the cluster that would work well for a small but growing team. It would be nice to have a specification of what the cluster should look like, and how it has changed over time. For that, I'm thinking of having a "{company}-DC" git repository with a collection of Ansible playbooks that would set up the DCOS cluster, and then install, configure and set up scaling policies for the services and applications that we want to run. Is this how most people do it? Do you see problems with the general idea of keeping all of Mesosphere under configuration management? Where do secrets fit into this, where do you store them and how do you make them available to your applications?
There has never been a titan card that did not have any video outs. Perhaps you're thinking of their Tesla cards?
The Chaser Quarterly (Australian Magazine) on Elon Musk
The advice I give people is - do things that will make yourself feel interesting about yourself. Self motivation is the key, but you have to learn to find it first. Stick your neck out into places that you normally wouldn't and you'll find that things start coming together.

Where do you live? Depending on the city, it's relatively easy to get involved in your local government by trying to fix "unsexy", but persistent problems. It'll get you out into things you normally wouldn't do, it'll get you involved with your city, you'll feel good about what you're doing, and it's something you can even put on your resume if you're into that.

"Why has that light been out for two months?" sounds boring at first, but if you pursue it to a certain depth, you'll start to notice some very interesting depth. FOIA/FOIL is a great tool for this.

Good luck!
OC Help us make Relax the best open source CMS for everyone by being our patreon
Hello all!

I'm Bruno Mota the creator of Relax CMS and I need your help to take the project to bigger grounds. If you don't know Relax, it is a CMS built with the latest technologies that enable a complete visual way of creating a website and its respective content types.

I've worked on Relax for over 6 months full time, but got to a state where I needed to get a part time job to basically live, which slowed down its development speed. With your contributions I'd be able to get back to it full time and even hire more people to help with the project.

Relax has not been released yet, but the beta should be done in around 2 months.

You can check Relax GitHub repo here: https://github.com/relax/relax

And check Relax's staging deployment (unstable) here: http://staging.getrelax.io/admin

Also I'm always seeking for feedback and people interested in talking/contributing to the project, join us on Relax's slack http://slack-relax.herokuapp.com/

Feel free to leave your opinions here as well :)

Cheers!
While I commend the developers of Minio for building what appears to be a functional S3-API-compatible system in Go Lang it seems to me to be missing the key thing that makes S3 a compelling object/data storage solution -- the distributed part. Meaning, while I see that a Minio developer (y4m4b4) talks about erasure coding, something when talking about AWS/S3 normally refers to the way data is encoded and replicated across nodes to mitigate outright data loss as well as bit rot, their description states "You may lose roughly half the number of drives..." -- "drives" not "systems" or "nodes". This appears to be a single node solution, or have I overlooked the documentation describing how to join nodes together into a cluster? The description given is much more akin to RAID, which is fine and useful for distributing data across disks connected to a single system.

I hope that this is just an early announcement of a thing that is going to mature into a fully distributed solution, or that it is made clear that this is like SQLite (Minio is to AWS/S3 as SQLite is to RDBMS systems [PostgreSQL, Oracle, etc.]) -- something intended to be smaller in scope and single node only. Leaving this fuzzy will lead to many people being confused and potentially someone depending on this system and later dealing with massive data loss when their drive or drives fail.

Could the developers of Minio please make a statement as to which direction they intending on going? Is this a single node S3-API compatible solution (which is valuable for a specific class of problems) or something that will eventually be designed to store data across 10s/100s/1000s of nodes geographically distributed all working together to maintain some degree of availability and data integrity?

What's Minio going to be when it grows up?
a) S3Lite
b) S3
What CFOs should do to prepare for blockchain tech
AMD did release new open source drivers recently, and they are much better than the old proprietary fglrx, or at least squeeze much more out of my low end GPU and have better stability and fewer glitches.
You don't pay taxes on your expenses, so it would b 15 % of 0.70=$0.11 for taxes, meaning they would get ~$0.18 per mile after tax based on your assumptions. But fuel is cheaper is some areas, and if you do basic maintenance on your vehicle yourself (change the oil, etc) you can save some that way.
There have been times when I used a goal as a distraction from other stuff. When it was completed, I could no longer avoid things.

Other times I have reached a big goal and not been making new goals to complete next.

In either case, for me the solution involves getting quiet and writing out how I feel. YMMV, i am fairly introverted and work things out internally.
Credentials for the demo are:

user: demo

pass: demo