skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Hang on, just to clarify: if someone else puts a file on my PC without my knowledge, without me ever having seen or opened it, he could call the police on me, and it would get me convicted?

Yes. In such a case, a presumption of innocence would be true in theory but of no value at all in practice. Such an attack could even be carried out remotely -- an attacker could compromise a machine remotely, then plant incriminating evidence on the compromised machine (i.e. child porn, terrorist literature, drug-dealing evidence, etc.), then alert the authorities.

This plausible scenario is another reason to vigorously protect one's computer against external attacks.
It's not that great of a deal when you earn a Portuguese salary :)
> Files creation dates would show that the files were downloaded when the teacher was absent.

But file creation dates are easily changed by a skilled hacker.
AFAIK German courts specifically have hold up the GPL, but there are some interesting points with other open-source:

- CC0 exists because in German (and other countries') laws the only way for something to become public domain is expiry of copyright. CC0 puts it in clearer legal terms that you wish to give up all rights you can give up and not make use of all others.

- German law added a "Linux-paragraph" that made it clear that if you grant usage rights to everyone, you can relinquish the right for "appropriate" payment, which added legal security. (Otherwise, if I perform work for you and you don't pay me, I could attempt to force you to pay a fair rate for my work, after the fact)

- other licenses might not be as well-tested, and I've seen code offered under "MIT license translated and adapted to German legal concepts" or things like that. Which of course doesn't exactly make it easier to use in other contexts...
No. Perhaps I wasn't clear.

The code running under a JIT will behave like the static typed code when the code (and data) allows it while the programmer didn't have the additional burden of doing the type analysis for the computer.

You may be confusing dynamic typing with weak types.

Also, it's perfectly fine for the JIT to generate multiple code paths that are invoked depending on runtime types even when the source code declares a single one that acts on multiple types.
I am afraid they misled you too.

There is no ranking. 0 is "unsafe level" while 100 is "safe level".
Can the UI adapt to a phone? After all, it is a UWP.
> What is missing from the Go ecosystem?

Personally, golang "IDE" experience is not as good as Java or even C++.

For example, ycmd only supports subset of functions for golang. I miss ycmd-goto-references the most.
Germany is 100. The US is 100. France weirdly is listed as 22.

That's target 16.1.2, listed as War, shown here: http://www.thelancet.com/cms/attachment/2065481409/206635003...
If face book only count a view as over 3 seconds, and they measure the average view as only those videos over 3 seconds, what is the problem? Surely now its less representative?
I've literally never heard any such story. Online or in my circles.

Again, [citation needed].
Why do people find the need to write about themselves in third person? https://stevefrancia.com/
> ... most European countries will not count premature babies if they don't make certain weight

Factually incorrect, as shown by your own link which lists 6 countries that have weight/gestation thresholds. Or maybe there are less than 12 countries in Europe, who the hell cares, right?
The French language has "États-Unien" [0] but it is almost never used.

[0] https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/%C3%89tats-Unien
Functional programming in C++ with FunctionalPlus; HR challange Gemstones
How does the "text 20 questions" work out? Are people paying it?

I am building an app where this would be the only logical payment method, but I haven't done any research yet.
In a communist country, isn't every corporation a state actor ;) ?

Also, although of course many states could do something with the data... I still wonder why they'd auction it on a marketplace.

We'll later learn that Archive.org bought the data... "to bootstrap their new museum on Internet archeology" /s.
I believe this is the paper:

http://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acsenergylett.6b00029

The headline, while not outright lying, is clearly playing on ambiguity to suggest a more sensational story

The "student" is a doctoral student with multiple previous publications (and not, say, a 17 year old high school student)

"Lasts 400 years" refers to the battery's potential ability to withstand a very high number of recharge cycles while maintaining capacity (and not, say, that it can supply energy from a single charge for 400 years)
I suppose you are American living in America, because, you would be from another country and living abroad (I am French and used to live in the US, Denmark and for the past 10+ years in Germany), you would definitely see that being a bit patriotic is fine and was always fine.

The problem is being patriotic to the point you cannot see outside of your bubble. If you start to be snob, in Europe at least, your friends and colleagues will quickly be sarcastic with you. And this is fine, because we do not have a safe spaces mentality.
Really? What kind of people are you talking to? Note that Bloomberg, the source of the above news, is American. Note that the reaction you get might not only stem from the message itself, but also from the way you deliver it. How do you react when a foreigner critizes your country out of the blue? Imagine someone saying to you: "Your people regularily mistreat immigrants, did you know that?" How do you react?
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I think you missed the entire Work Experience section at the bottom.
New Jigsaw AI Poses No Threat to Freedom of Speech
Congratulations, but what of Hugo? :)
All of those are very dated

I think he knows that, since he added a disclaimer right at the top saying these are all heavily weighted towards neoclassical econ (i.e. "modern books" ≠ new books). Which is another way of reminding the reader that they are generally older books.
Me. Iceland is awesome.
Should be possible to create interactive svg's
Wait, Martin Shkreli's channel? The guy who's been indicted on securities fraud?
Perhaps, but the idea is to work our way to general machines that can solve a range of problems.

Learning to play chess with deep learning even though it is currently not going to beat a purely algorithmic approach is still worthwhile.
Chef is for developers, Puppet is for admins (There, that’s settled)
Is Snapchat the only decacorn determined to make its investors money?
Everyone has to start some place.
Resources for beginners to learn Django
As a German I probably heard an order of magnitude more (friendly) mocking of the French then of the US-Americans in my life. In fact, I wasn't really (conciously) aware that American exceptionalism was even a thing before I visited the first time. This year Turkish nationalism is a high-profile topic in the media. The US equivalent is only mentioned in passing (if at all) when it comes to the upcoming election.

But by frequenting English websites mainly targeted at an US audience you wouldn't know. Naturally the US is going to be a frequent topic there.
You'd still be filling the pipe. And possibly filling many small(er) pipes at interconnection points. The last meters of pipes into a rack isn't where the issues are.
I am a european and getting pissed off by these cocky austrians and germans. They are so full of themselves and keep trash talking about Tesla for so long. Yet they cannot deliver.

Tesla does. Period. Also it's not only about technical superiority but experience as well. Tesla excels here.
Just to give an idea of the speed up from going from processing individual arrays to batch processing - an Image I was rendering went from 2 hours to 20 seconds (and that was with further obvious speed ups left on the table as well).

Oh, and make sure you're using 64-bit version of python as you'll be slinging multi-gigabyte arrays around all over the place.
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Show HN: HubGraph – Turn boring GitHub events in an entertaining graph
You seem to complain that they did not dumb it down enough and that did dumb it down too much.

They provided a number, explaining what this number was. Assuming the reader is actually educated in statistics 101, that is not misleading at all.

Yes, they could publish all their data, but you also said you want concision. You can't have it both ways!
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Anecdotally I think flying is not much harder to do badly than drive a car badly.

In many ways flying itself is easier than driving because you have less chance of a collision.

The really hard parts are takeoff and landing, not sure if one could learn to takeoff and land a Cessna badly in a week long bootcamp.
> A search warrant leading to a malware infected machine is acceptable in my eyes.

Search warrant for what? All TCP/IP enabled devices? Or the router? An IP address doesn't even uniquely identify a single device.

(Also given how search warrants are executed in the US and how long they can seize these devices for, I don't know if I'd say it's "acceptable". I'm in favour of setting the bar high to protect the innocent.)
Bringing Web-Performance to the Next Level – An Overview of Baqend
4. Yes, but it varies by domain. I think the military definition is the more useful one here: https://definedterm.com/open_ocean
There are rivers over 100m wide so I don't think that would fit most people's definition.
I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss these if I were you. One needn't be a free-market capitalist, FWIW, to get a lot out of Hazlitt's book in particular. It's very practical.
To be fair Alexander did have Aristotle as his mentor.
"Nobody rips on the French when they say they have the best."

Everybody does, it is called "chauvinism". There is nothing wrong believing your country is the best, provided that you have actually traveled to other countries and know it is a fact. You will find your country being the best "at something", but could learn and improve a lot from other countries as well.

The problem with chauvinism is not understanding other countries(not knowing other cultures or countries) making yourself prejudices that are not real, and the mass of people being easily manipulated by the power establishment.

Given that the US has the biggest army in the world, with nuclear subs, nuclear missiles, drones and stuff, American prejudices are extremely important for the rest of the world.

For people living in Libya or Syria, Afghanistan , Iran or Saudi Arabia, American prejudices and actions could be the difference between being alive or dead, for you and your family, abandoning your country as a refugee with nothing or having everything you have destroyed.

When people in charge want the gross of the people to support an invasion of a foreign county and make a big business with the natural resources, they use patriotism as the main tool(e.g Americans were "being Attacked" in Iraq because 20 people from Saudi Arabia hijacked Americans planes).
The limitation isn't the NIC, it's the processor (and possibly storage). The 10 and 40 Gigabit NICs exist but processing them on a conventional PC is hard.

It is, just about, possible to perform actions on every packet in a 10Gb stream on an x86 machine. You have to use a userspace stack, handle packets across multiple cores, and be VERY careful with what you are doing so you don't do cache misses. At 10Gb/s you're talking only a few hundred clock cycles per packet - anything that doesn't work as planned causes massive backlog.

Now try serving (dynamic) HTTP to that.
> Lasts 400 years

Still a lot better than 3-5 for existing techs. The battery would essentially be immortal. Perfect for large scale deployable for national power grids.
krebsonsecurity.com is now resolving to localhost. I guess he doesn't want to give the DDoSers a target.....
I keep meaning to use Veusz more. I'd also to really try out kst properly
https://kst-plot.kde.org
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CP laws in most countries are insane, because every politician knows what it would take to defend against reinforcing the anti-CP arsenal.
> The budget Pi Zero is completely robot-made.

Then it most be a really really slow robot. Because even if you find it in stock somewhere they still limit purchases to 1 per costumer.
That's just gorgeous.

It shows velocity with a unit of "km" rather than "km/s" which was confusing, but still very cool.

This is what I expected from the original article. Thanks.
The news is also 4 months old. Original press release (unfortunately sans 'Bermuda Triangle scary secrets discovered? what do we know?'): https://news.uci.edu/research/all-powered-up/.

The sheer laziness of the article to not even link to the PR release is amazing.
I can't really add much more in the way of math. Linear algebra and calculus get you really really far.
Kessler collapse when
You missed another f word in that list.

Paying a prostitute can be cheaper than marrying and then divorcing.
Report: Oculus Rift creator Palmer Luckey secretly funded pro-Trump meme website
>Files creation dates would show that the files were downloaded when the teacher was absent.

And what if the teacher was not on leave or sick, but just in the school's cafeteria, or briefly in another class, etc?

Good luck proving anything with the dates, especially after several months, where nobody remembers who was where at that random day in the past.
Sure, it's from the website, but the language makes it clear that it covers everything - the "...SERVICE AND THE PURCHASE AND USE OF ANY PRODUCTS OR SERVICES" part. If you care for clarity, put an actual terms of service up that matches with your company behaviour.
It is possible to mitigate, but it takes time.

> Is there no way to capture a list of all IPs involved in the traffic and quickly distribute a "shut off this device" request to the origin network?

Now hackers have a new attack vector.
And also by the teacher. So maybe he altered them? That's what the DA would sell to the jury...
It would have been nice if the article's author had provided a short technical explanation of kilowatt-hour. A kilowatt-hour is a unit of energy, and energy is the time integral of power. It follows that energy in kilowatt-hours is the time integral of power expressed in kilowatts, i.e. one watt for a thousand hours, a thousand watts for one hour, and so forth.

I think that's pretty accessible and could only add to the article's value by answering the question, "What does 'kilowatt-hour' mean?"
Only in the US though.
This should be higher on the list.
That makes much more sense!
Tomato, tomato. Living in a former communist country that was calling itself "socialist" you can call Canada any way you want, it is socialist. I am not saying communist, that's your "democracy" difference between the two.
Maxhy, thank you for the very valuable input.
Probably just a secret deal with the DHS. Don't worry about it.
From what I read [1] it's only one startup that claimed this, and I failed to see any confirmation from any other company. For me, no replication from companies that spend thousands every month on advertising = the startup messed up with its stat tools or wanted to create a buzz around its name.

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2012/07/30/startup-claims-80-of-its-f...
True, but in my co-op (one 6 story building and one 3 story building) we get a tax break because we handle our own garbage. It's far less than our garbage bill, but it helps. I know because a) I used to be the co-op treasurer and b) we actually list it as a line item on our budget so everybody in the co-op can see it if they look.
What happens to the ship isn't really the crew's problem.

Eating? Paying rent? These are the crew's problem. You can't seriously expect them to prioritize the employer that isn't paying/feeding them over their own well-being.
Lol, since when transportation is a social service? Is there any common sense left in Canada or socialism ate it all? What is NOT a social service in Canada, providing drugs and booze for the wealthy?
Brings me back to my days of studying. I remember KDE as making a huge impression on me, it struck me as having such high quality and feature rich applications. Coming from Windows and things like Notepad, seeing KWrite and stuff. Jaw dropping.

Coming to think of it, it wasn't just that. It was also that the application devs seemed to _intentionally_ seek a balance between features and remaining straightforward and simple. That gave off an aura of quality in my opinion.
I made this argument in a different comment [0], but often the IP address only points to a router. The router then routes the traffic to devices on an opaque LAN (opaque from the WAN side).

In residential settings, there's a collation that whoever owns the router is likely to own the devices on the LAN - but there are also enough cases where this isn't true. Hotels, universities, cafes. Also, Tor exit nodes or people with compromised Wifi. I'm sure it's possible to come up with more scenarios. As for a statistical probability, no idea. Is 80% or 95% acceptable? I think that's EFF's argument, that there's still enough room for error.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12561381
Cloudflare and OVH (that got a 1.1 Tb attack around the same time, the biggest in history) certainly have the capacity to hold attacks of that size.

Akamai may also have the capacity, but bandwidth is not free.
The similarity between Galbraiths 1929 and what happened in 2008 blew me away.
I think that Europeans living in Europe really don't understand how startup work.
> - it seems to mean any kind of precomputing stuff

Yes, it's a fancy word for that.

But when hearing that word (rather than 'precompute' or 'compile') it implies a few things.

Usually it means precomputing to a file rather than memory.

Mostly, but not always, baking implies generating a large amount of data from a smaller amount.

Typically the source description is for a whole sequence or animation, but the baked data will be a distinct set of data for each frame.
Quake perspective corrects only every 16 pixels and does linear interpolation in between. This is because the correction requires an expensive FPU divide.

While the FPU is busy doing that, the CPU can do the linear interpolation. Once the CPU is done with the 16 pixels, the FPU has also completed the divide and the CPU can do the next 16 pixels, and so on.

Looks pretty decent but is not 100% accurate.
For one of the youngest countries on Earth, the US is (maybe because of that) all too opposed to change.

The US constitution was written over 200 years ago. Other countries were founded many hundreds or thousands of years before that, and have thus realized that the core principles they were founded on were maybe not all applicable today, and continually update their laws and government.

The problem with "the greatest country on Earth" is that it's unwilling to adapt and learn and grow. Which is what every other country and human on Earth tries to daily.
Show HN: Validater – a python tool to validate data by schema
> What I'm finding is that in the end, most of the good / important stuff ends up condensed into a nice O'Reilly (or similar) volume that you can read at you leisure' later on when the hype has evaporated.

If you are okay with median compensation and median project importance (internally and externally), then sure, wait a couple years when the interest has died down.
That's an interesting read but I'm really not sure why Krebs posted the real name of "Fly's" wife. She doesn't seem to be involved in her husband's activities at all, so what's up with that?
My mistake, they only share some syntax.
That's the red herring argument, analogous to "think of the children" when it comes to privacy.

Invariably, such better yields are not done out of some corporate goodness of heart to save people from malnutricion. The companies would rather pocket the profits from lower production costs and sell the produce at the same price or close...

In fact the savings from more resistant fruits and vegetables, are offset a lot from high prices to sell seeds, and exclusive rights to GMO seeds.

The same way drugs that cost little to produce (research and approval process included -- when the company has already recouperated and brings in mucho dinero from them) are still not allowed to be sold near cost in Africa and other such place, despite the potential to save millions of people, because profits.
You trimmed the rest of the sentence that said "or other metrics" that would include things like weeks premature. That clearly changes the meaning the sentence. But that's a minor thing when you are playing a game of Gotha, isn't it.
It irks me too, but it is a convenient piece of ready-made press text that can be used for introducing you on stage or in other media.
(Disclaimer: Burak from Citus)

Yes and yes.

For now, this is only for cloud but we are integrating it to our open source version. So yes, it will be open source.

And yes it is masterless Citus. Changes to schema still have to go through a single node(coordinator node), but DML can now be run on any node.
Everyone needs to deal with stress, trauma, fear and depression at some point in life. We accumulate stress and then we need to regain our balance. As a consequence we turn to drugs, alcohol, dangerous sports or other coping mechanism. If we could recover balance with a less harmful method, it would be amazing. It pertains to the quality of life and the human condition. Drug abuse is just a symptom of this inner struggle. We can't cure drug addiction until the inner struggle is pacified.
Apple acquires another machine learning company: Tuplejump
Encrypt all your existing unencrypted mails and all your new mail with a GPG
Compare our industry's attitude to how doctors and architects are treated.

Does anyone call a doctor a "diagnosis monkey" because she isn't in the business of inventing antibiotics? Is an architect a "wall-placement monkey" because he doesn't create new kinds of construction materials himself?

In the software industry, professionals who are just as important as doctors and architects routinely think of themselves as mere monkeys or data plumbers at best -- and the reason is this never-ending cycle of nerd hazing.
I disagree with myself too :). I was going for dystopia on purpose here, as a way to criticize the whole trend. ;).
Everyone thinks they can download tensorflow, hook it up to some stock market or Twitter api, hack a system in a week, and become a ML engineer. It is simply not this simple. It takes many months or years to achieve this experience.

Sometimes software engineers need to accept they aren't the smartest ones anymore. This is why they can't get the "smart" and "cool cutting edge" ML/DL jobs.
thanks for share
Yelp Introduces More Data and Features with New Fusion API
Essential Form UX
>the tech giant vastly overestimated average viewing time for video ads on its platform for two years, according to people familiar with the situation

They didn't "overestimate". They plainly gave false numbers to drive ad sales.

Coldtea's law: Never attribute to incompetence what can be explained by profit.
People are pretty happy with Alexa, but I've heard it's pretty strict in how you say things. The 3rd party extensions require you to ask things with specific phrases which makes things a lot easier to handle, but it's harder for the user.

The post about Apple's Photos I found linked on Six Colours, but it's on Macworld [1]. In it, he searches for a zebra and it gave his few photos that he took of zebras at the zoo. So, that worked well, but the search for dogs made the same mistake as you state Google Photos made (cats mistaken for dogs). So, I think that Apple's Photos is probably somewhat close to Google Photos, but maybe not quite as good. It's not exactly Google running circles around it.

[1] http://www.macworld.com/article/3122966/macs/6-photos-featur...
Arch-audit: a tool like pkg-audit for Arch Linux
Same guy.
So that others can spot the narcissist.