skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Single or multiple mounting point(s) in React app?
Do you prefer using a single mounting point or multiple mounting points in React app?
Most of the people use single but Facebook uses multiple.
I came to exactly the same conclusion about six ago when I decided to try to get into the field. I spent several months studying and implementing all the common algorithms by hand and working on various public data sets. I enjoyed it and ML is a fascinating subject, but once I started taking a closer look at the job market I realized that even big companies only need a few ML experts and that those roles tend to go to people with graduate degrees in the subject. So making the jump from web or mobile dev, for example, is pretty tough.
"I know those exploits are more likely to be used by state actors against activists and other people who are doing illegal stuff"

State actors usually have their own opinions about what's legal and what's not, and they tend to give themselves the benefit of the doubt because... the mission must succeed! So no, this "undergrounding" should not make you feel safer. You never know when you're going to cross paths with the next Snowden or any whistleblower or human rights activist.
I'd also recommend Operation Mincemeat. https://www.amazon.com/Operation-Mincemeat-Bizarre-Assured-V...
San Francisco's school system pushes people to other cities/suburbs.
This might suggest it has learned by heart, not by pattern:

In the example video, during the three lives on the second level, it does worse on the same parts of later lives.

Of course, to draw any conclusions, we'd need a lot more than one run.
Majority agreement is not necessary for consensus
I don't believe most of the people doing this are military, FWIW.
Sure, but lots of people using git don't really understand that commits are immutable or that the commit tree is an append-only data structure. The pervasive use of the phrase 'rewrite history' hinders this understanding.
Government would have data for tax reasons.
Maybe that was it. Looks like they only do used as well, but I might have been mis-remembering about new cars being available.
Many jobs, like cutting hair, waiting tables, and changing car oil, are hard to do remotely. If your industry has options for remote work, pursue those instead of bemoaning your current situation.
NMMYA?
With regards to "as" conflicting, I think it shouldn't be a problem because the cast operator is binary. So if you already know that something is a declaration, the current token is the identifier that's being declared (or closing parenthesis of the parameter list), and the following token is "as", it cannot be a valid expression. Consider:

var x as int;

"var" makes it a declaration, so "x" is the identifier, and "as" has to be the type specifier.

var x = y as int;

"=" clearly separates the identifier from the initializer, and the latter is an expression, so "as" is the cast operator.

Similar reasoning applies to other places where the two can appear - function parameter list, return type, field and property declarations etc.

So far as I can tell, by the time we get to the point where "as" would be used to specify the type of the declared entity, we will already know that it's a declaration, and that the only other token that can follow in existing grammar is "=", "{", or "=>" (for variable and field initializers and default parameter values, property getters and setters, and lambdas and expression-bodied members, respectively), and none of these start an expression. In all other contexts, "as" would be an operator.
Where are the Teslas?
It's a human rights lab at an academic institution. Small budget is hardly a shock.

Somewhat hilariously, they appear to be funded in part by donations from Palantir.
I was just reading an article describing Sawzall needing to sandbox code really makes me think of Haskell, or some other language with an effect system.
It isn't the same as doping in other sports. Climbers will often specify if their ascent involved O2 or not. It's still considered a big achievement in mountaineering to summit say K2 or Annapurna with O2.
Deep learning representations for anything, be them words, phrases, emojis, musical taste or images are not yet there. They form only the "receptive" part of an AI agent. What sits on top of them is the behavioral part, which is implemented with reinforcement learning (like AlphaGo which learned to "behave" in the world of Go)
> None of them would give me anything other than MSRP by email. Most of them called my phone within 15 minutes of me sending the email and all they wanted was for me to come in and talk to them.

Maybe you weren't insistent enough? Many dealers don't like negotiating over email, but they also hate to lose a potentially valuable lead. If you make it absolutely clear that you'll only negotiate a certain way (e.g. via email with OTD price quotes), most will play ball.

I'd also suggest starting with a service like TrueCar. The prices they give are generally not the best you can get, but it makes for a good starting point for the email negotiations. I also used CarWoo in the past, but they've closed down. Edmunds has a similar service, though I haven't tried it.
Post WWII, an entire generation of soldiers who had seen some of the most horrific scenes of war entered university on the GI Bill and made it through their education without trigger warnings.

The students at the U of C will be fine.
I always laugh at myself a bit when I make purchases toward the goal of improving my consciousness and embracing my spirit. I see in myself the American consumer idea that if I buy the book, I will gain the knowledge.

Enlightenment! Now 50% off at Amazon.com!

Usually I don't regret the purchase, though...
I think the way it started is that the agency threatened to take ACICS off the approved agencies for accreditation.
Oh my god. Can you share any results?
That's the sppoky part, I have made my fb profile not crawalable, unless you have mutual friend you can't even add me. Yes that sounds like a deal to me.
Picolisp
If I want to live in a place and I can't afford to live there because "reasons" and that means I can't vote there, but due to work, etc I'm "stuck" commuting there, how do I affect change there? Property rights trump all and I can eff off? I mean that's clearly not the case; zoning exists so property rights aren't the end-all, be-all thing.

In fact, zoning is what is keeping people from building the kinds of buildings that people who can't currently afford living in city $X from living in city $X. Does one particular unit of government deserve more respect than all others?
[Bloggers] Jumpstart Your Email List with One Simple Strategy
Sunvox is where it's at.
How do the these anti-oxygen purists going to scale Olympus Mons on Mars, when that becomes a thing to do? That sucker rises 26 km above its northern plains.

"No way is that legit; you're bringing Mars down to your level when you use O2. I'd rather train hard and suffer. If I fucking die, which I likely will, then so be it!"
The same company I linked above issued a $1 million bounty for an iOS remote jailbreak vuln late last year (for a maximum of 3 different winners).

By the time the bounty expired only 1 team had won.

https://www.zerodium.com/ios9.html

So pricing has some fluidity, but you're looking at at least 500k.
There is a current Kaggle competition that is a good learning opportunity for imbalanced data. The goal is to predict parts that will be rejected by quality control.

https://www.kaggle.com/c/bosch-production-line-performance
Just as an aside;
The 1M USD exploit was a bug bounty/publicity stunt. While that also was a chain exploit, that doesn't automatically mean this is a "1M USD" exploit, like everyone is claiming. Or am I missing something?
I have been using FreeNAS for a few years now. It has been great for me, both as a backup and a Plex server. I am really excited for 10.0 when it will have docker support instead of the current jails. It will be much better for some random tinkering too.
They took his passport.
I don't know if it's possible with FreeNAS, but on an ordinary Debian box nothing stops you running ZFS on LUKS encrypted devices. I've been using this configuration without issues for about a year on a home file server.
Of course, I dislike the settlements that comes long after the products has been sold.
Nope, still true with us alone.
Babili: An ES6+ aware minifier based on the Babel toolchain
Phytium from China Unveils 64-core ARM HPC Processor
Real estate is risky, so mass construction never happens until the dumb money shows up.

My city is awash in luxury apartments and condos with 10 year tax abatements. They'll suck the life out of existing nice developments, and then every little LLC holding company will be bankrupt when the tax man comes back.
I'm not aware of any veterans with PTSD ever asking for trigger warnings though.
Sure, as long as you're willing to pay for the sprawl of infrastructure needed to support all those towns spread out everywhere, 'cause as an urban dweller, I sure ain't.

Small towns are awesome if you want to live a mostly self-sufficient life. For most people, who want cheap crap dropped on their doorstep every other week, food coming from hundreds of miles, cable TV with 300 channels and fast internet, they just mean more roads, more trucks, more driving, more heating, more pollution.
Sounds interesting but what if the candidate doesn't have a personal project or one they're willing to show you the code for as they're working on it? Also, seems like you could game this by rehearsing what you'd be developing before the interview (same way you can game questions about binary trees etc).

I think someone having a personal project is a strong indicator that they're passionate about the trade though which is a great thing.
10W LED R7S Lamp 118mm
Another aspect of the project's challenge is funding. While technically plausible in principle to develop such system, the total funding needed is on the order of $5-10 Billion. There is a relevant discussion about this on [Metaculus](http://www.metaculus.com/questions/208/to-the-stars-1-will-t...), for those who are interested.
Thanks for this – I really appreciate the insight. That changing-input lag sounds like an absolute nightmare.

Since I left my previous comment, I came across some Apple presentations on new work they've been doing in iOS 9 and iOS 10 on internationalisation including RTL and mixed-content support. It sounds like there's a lot of work still to do, but I was pleased to see they've at least started multilingual input sources now (in iOS 10, autocorrect can work with multiple languages without having to switch keyboards, though I'm guessing this only works with Latin alphabet languages for now?).
Beylikdüzü Elit Escort Lena Yatak Odanızı Şenlendiriyor
Finally. It's rather annoying taking out my Pasmo to get through the subway barriers when I can see Android users going through with a tap.

Also, the article mentions mass transit navigation is coming for Maps. If that happens I'll get rid of Google Maps, which is almost useless as it now forces me to log in before doing anything useful.
They changed the rules and regulations that made housing prices go roughly 3x before I was old enough to buy a house. Why is locking me out of the housing market by preserving other people's paper wealth a moral imperative? Are they more deserving of the money because they're older? Because they already have it?

I know the real answer is because they can vote for things that preserve it, and I can't vote for things that erode it.

People complain that millenials aren't buying into the american way of life while simultaneously making it so unaffordable as to be roughly financial suicide to participate.
It's a reminder that we have a prisoner's dilemma on our hands: if one city fixes things, they share an disproportionate burden of the load that will follow. Real success will only happen if everybody coordinates on better land-use policy.

The likely outcome is that they won't, and here we are.
Sounds like a great way to fuck the middle class, whose only remaining wealth is real estate.

Thank god for democracy.
My first 'real' job as an engineer out of university was working for one of the big three device makers at about the time they had released their first model with a remote telemetry sensor that you would keep by your bed side. I was so excited to get to play with 3G and remote sensing, and to top it off, for devices that will literally save lives! Yeah, not so much.

I remember talking through the whole process with some of the engineers deepest into it and thinking "holy crap this is bad." It then scared me more, because I'm only 6 months out of university, what the heck should I know? But this crap passed FDA approval and had a team of very expensive people working on it.

I left that place after less than a year when I realized the only people I was working with had been in the industry for 20+ years, were pretty much doing the same thing they'd been doing for two decades, and more importantly, were absolutely resistant to doing anything differently. I think that's one of the biggest problems with medical devices- hardware/low level engineers are generally older and not used to preventing the types of threats that you'd be used to preventing if you spent most of your time building software thats on an open network. They're not put in an environment that really rewards adopting new technologies or practices, the development cycle is incredibly long because of the approval processes, which means that whatever you get to market is 3-5 years old at best, and they're constrained by hardware limitations (for cost, battery life, and form factor) as well. For many reasons, and a lot of them very good (people's lives depend on this stuff, after all), you will always be working with hardware and software tooling at least 5-10 years old. A lot of their products were just iterations off a previous generation for better battery life, smaller form factor, etc. and most of the codebase was from when I was in elementary school.

I worked with a lot of incredibly smart people that on their worst day could do things with hardware that I'll never be able to do, but at the same time they couldn't implement a secure communication protocol if it meant THEIR life depended on it. Someone like myself that comes in bright eyed and full of wonder is either going to lose their light or move on because there's just no way to do anything truly novel in that space if you're working for one of the well established companies. Don't get me wrong, when it comes to medical devices, chasing new and shiny is no way to go. But a lack of version control, a horrible QA test rig/system, and basically no diligence around a repeatable process are not chasing new and shiny.
Mylan didn't reduce the retail price. They're giving out coupons and offering deals for poor people. Insurance companies and schools are still paying full price.

A comparable device, the Emerade Auto-Injector, made by Bausch and Lomb / Valeant, sells for £26.94 in the UK.[1][2] The UK, of course, has socialized medicine.

The company behind Emerade is more into cutting deals with other pharmaceutical companies than bringing prices down.[3] "Valeant’s strategy is to focus on the business of core geographies and therapeutic classes, manage pipeline assets through strategic partnerships with other pharmaceutical companies and deploy cash with an appropriate mix of selective acquisitions, share buybacks and debt repurchases. Our leveraged research and development model is one key element to this business strategy and will allow us to advance development programs to drive future commercial growth, while minimizing research and development expense."

[1] http://www.emerade.com/

[2] https://www.psuk.co.uk/everyday-items-disposables/dental-ins...

[3] http://ir.valeant.com/~/media/Files/V/Valeant-IR/documents/v...
Even if what you're saying is true, "safe spaces" are infantilizing. At some point in life you have to learn how to cope with people who disagree with you.
By a remarkable coincidence:

http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/2011-08-05/news/os-nasa-...
I used Consumer Reports car buying service for a new Toyota Prius. Two local dealerships submitted offers but couldn't find am exact match. Dealerships then attempted bait and switch (successfully).
For two summers I was irritated every time I sweat in my car without tinted windows because I wouldn't pay $350 additional for their tint.
But it was probably a better deal than I would have negotiated myself.
That hasn't been a problem so far. A lot of candidates start new projects, and that's fine too. If you can't think of anything you would want to work on, that's a pretty bad sign for us.
It's right next to the sign saying "Beware of the leopard". How could you miss that?
This galaxy is made up of 99.99% dark matter
Brilliant move on the part of the University. This is actual intelligent PR during the current pathetic climate of what is making headlines at Universities nowadays.

People want to go to a university to grow. Growth is not retreat. Strength is not capitulation. Employees want to know that a graduate has a mental resilience along with the skillsets learned.
It's just a recommendation. Remember, some people use FreeNAS professionally, so they're going to err on the side of recommending too much (= enterprise). Less will probably work fine, as long as you aren't running dedupe, compression, or heaps of jails and services. E.g. if you have 4 drives and just use the SMB service to connect to one or two machines, 4GiB is probably okay.

Having said that, RAM is pretty cheap. 8GiB isn't a huge ask for any machine in 2016. Any system with less than 4GiB, is it really worth bothering with redundancy/ZFS? UFS (which is far less RAM hungry) + nightly backups might be good enough. (Edit: of course, you miss out on the awesome ZFS features with UFS. It's never easy, is it?)
Already exists for Twitter and reddit accounts. I'm sure spammers will pay for good fb accounts too.
Boost VC announces Tribe 8. VR, blockchain, bots, drones, etc.
Affordable suburbs are, I've come to believe, a transient phenomenon. They exist for a brief and beautiful moment when there's cheap land outside a city center. Then their demand exceeds their supply... and you know the rest.
Yes its akin to suggesting we let sick parents die in hopes children won't succumb to the same disease. Obviously, we should find the cure instead.

Its critical to learn healthy urban planning methods so that the child cities that later run into this problem have a solution other than moving on.
Sorry, having a hard time getting this.

From:
https://www.whatsapp.com/faq/general/26000016

>You will see a control at the bottom of the screen. If you do not want your account information shared with Facebook to improve your Facebook ads and products experiences, you can uncheck the box or toggle the control

Where is all the: "...before WhatsApp is irrevocably sharing your data with Facebook."

From the page, I understand that my data won't be shared except to other FB companies for stated purposes (marketing and Ads not being one of those).
By the time we actually let people do that, we will have flying cars to commute with anyway.
I just got the prompt to accept the new terms.

1) you did not have to scroll to opt out.
2) opting out brought up a toast saying "when you tap 'agree', your account info will be used to improve your Facebook ads and product experiences"
3) there was a " X not now" option in the top right corner.

I chose that.

Edit: no app update was required. I'm guessing in the future, the could push ads the same way
> pay for the sprawl of infrastructure needed to support all those towns spread out everywhere

You mean the septic tank, well, and solar panels? Plus the dirt road? Frankly the only infrastructure you really need is the high speed internet connection.
I almost wish I could say the same for my university education. I definitely grew as a person in college but I can't say it was really the University that did it. I could have done it anywhere. Now I realize I must not have been challenged enough.
Unless you are a high-value target, Apple's security seems fairly sufficient for normal use (I have Android ;)).
Companies like NSO Group that state that they play both sides without any moral compass seem like a great target for Anonymous or others. Imagine the client list, and banking information as a trail to blaze!
I'm on Chrome (iOS) as well. It remains blurry for ~5 seconds and then gets up to normal resolution.
I wonder when entrepreneurs will stop pursing the flying car dream?
Quantum Mechanics of Measurement (1996)
There are some inherent problems with making cities affordable.

Dense construction is more expensive per unit area. So even if you could spread out the cost of expensive land among many units, a high density building will cost more per unit to build. Shrinking living spaces can only be taken so far before they hurt quality of life.

So city dwellers will always pay more per unit area because of building costs.

Second, traffic from density imposes costs on transportation. So movement is more difficult in a dense environment.

Eventually, these costs overwhelm the networking benefits of cities, and dispersion is the result. This has already happened with industry, which requires more space than services to be profitable. We are now seeing the service economy priced out of the Bay Area, leaving only the rentier economy.

Density is not a panacea.
>The ancient Greek and Arab traditions in academia were very much that of open discourse and the pursuit of enlightenment through knowledge, not the entrenching of white males or indeed any other majority

Yes, all those slave-owning Greeks and Arabs were really the pinnacle of open discourse and the pursuit of enlightenment. There was definitely no social model they intended to enforce on others, and their universities were bastions of openness. Truly.
Another couple great things about slack over irc (I use irssi as well):

1. Text logs that you can grep. I've probably grepped dozens of times for ip addresses, conversations where I know i mentioned someone or they mentioned me, etc.

2. No deletes or edits, once it's been sent to your client there is no mechanism to retract it like there is in the browser or native client.
We just need a large enough group to make a fuss over blockages of discourse being a trigger for them. And that they need safe spaces where they can openly communicate without fear imposed on them of possibly triggering someone else.
I guess I've never dug deep into how a iPhone restore to default from iTunes works, but does it actually zero out the whole disk or is it possible for this exploit to survive that.
Warning: there is a well documented bug with the FreeNAS boot loader's interaction with Dell PowerEdge servers. Be prepared to spend hours getting it to install if that's your hardware.
The State of JavaScript: Front-End Frameworks Preliminary Results
south bay isn't that expensive. It's just SF. South bay is cheap compared to the average income of the Bay area
This article gave a more in-depth look at optics (waveguides) and other parts of Hololens: http://www.tomshardware.com/news/microsoft-hololens-componen...
There are some very valid reasons for basic communications. For example, a doctor can wave a wand over the device and get telemetry info, which is necessary in order to get it tuned to each individual, which takes time and a number of visits. If you have a remote monitor (basically a high powered wand that lives in your house) the doctor can get alerted if you go into defib or have some other episode, or gather that info over time to make better adjustments and decrease the frequency of visits. Changing settings on the device generally needs to be done 'remotely' as well, as you don't likely want a micro USB port in your armpit (or maybe you do).

The problem with most of these devices is that if you can get them to ACK, you can pretty much get them to do whatever you want and the instruction set isn't all that complicated once you've grabbed some data streaming through the air for a little bit.