skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a hack at all for resources you control - in fact, it's encouraged to do so in order to use very long lived Expires headers while still being able to deploy new versions of your app.

It doesn't work for unversioned library code though where you want to automatically upgrade all users of your code as is the case with Twitter it looks like.
This is impressive! But, I'll be really impressed once this 'new thing' brings us roto masks in motion. That is, isolating objects from background on a movie with pixel-perfect accuracy. It will also make a lot of people out of job and a lot of people happy at the same time.
It actually goes all the way down to the womb and then to conception.
It's obviously a bug in his environment... this is a beta feature they're testing and hence not perfect. I've tried on multiple machines and it's working. Perhaps he should try a reinstall. Agreed it's annoying, but worthy of an entire blog post? Eh, not really.
Everything that we understand how to do is "not really AI". It's only "AI" when it's still a mystery. At least that's the way people act.
I bought a Canon imageCLASS MF227dw and it has been awesome. Laser printer,wireless,scans multiple pages to PDF and a lot more.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00MWDYDOC/
Thank you for linking those modules. I'm in the early stages of an app that will benefit from that functionality and admittedly my knowledge is based off of the first google result of a search for "react native background worker/task" (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/35376690/how-can-i-run-ba...). Which of course makes me an expert on the subject in this day and age.
‘Shadow Brokers’ Whine That Nobody Is Buying Their Hacked NSA Files
I do the same but with zoho. Any advantages in using yandex?
Agreed - this kind of integration is part of what I like about Dropbox. I understand the original poster is upset the option didn't work, but he's also opted into the beta releases - is not finding issues like that kind of the point?
A consumer drive will spend its live either powered on or at "room temperature", but an enterprise drive is very likely in a data center inside a server or disk array, and much more likely to experience higher temperatures even when powered down.
The Berkeley Document Summarizer: Learning-Based, Single-Document Summarization
I'm unaware of negative interactions with Win7 and the 850 Pro, having used one in my Win7 desktop for over a year at this point.

I can't immediately find anything but one-off reports online that don't line up with each other, either - maybe they're thinking of the 840 line?
Dashlane Terms of Serivce (updated, pdf)
To say nobody can do that is overgeneralization. Some people can (A surprising number of scientists are ultramarathon runners). But also, a lot of people going through the scientists do wind up mentally damaged, and many of them become PIs.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12463338
> " VirnetX, a Nevada-based patent licensor, filed suit in an East Texas federal court"

Always East Texas. How is that crooked court still operating?
I was wondering if the experimental group gets a cache time of 0 so they can immediately be rolled back.
Considering motion blur, "pixel-perfect" is a difficult requirement.
The point of interest for me, in section 4b:

>You grant us a non-exclusive, royalty-free, fully paid, fully sublicenseable, transferable, worldwide license, to reproduce, digitally transmit and use Your Content for the purpose of providing you the Services.

I'd like them to be able to have rights to use my content for the purpose of providing service, but what about this 'sublicensable, transferable' part. And what if I'm using only the locally encrypted non-sync service, where I think my data is not being copied or stored by Dashlane. Am I now granting such permissions?
In which case, hopefully someone has run the video through a Eulerian magnification process ( http://people.csail.mit.edu/mrub/vidmag/ ).

A bullet hitting the rocket would cause ripples in the sheet metal that ought to be visible.
I like to think that Linux kernel developers master most of the tools they use, especially maintainers who have power to accept patches.

From my own perspective and in different contexts, I can tell that email can be as efficient as it can be inefficient and that depends mostly on its users.
Lack of systemic thinking across a great many areas is unfortunately overly common. Including in software and technology, but hardly limited to that.

Answering the criticism raised in several responses, it's not that a deep and systemic understanding is specific to software, and inapplicable elsewhere. Yes, the fact of a human-constructed system may make the intention of a system clearer, and its detection easier, but the entirety of existance, at least as our brains are fundamentally equipped to make sense of it, is a system. Primary phenomena are rooted in underlying systems, prerequisites, causes, and interactions. "Five whys", or any other set of inductive explorations, is not a privilege of software systems and workers alone.

The asystematic approach is one that is, paradoxically, a result of increasing complexity of knowledge itself. Rather than individuals spanning multiple disciplines or even subdisciplines or specialties, they're are trailed off into individual leaf-nodes of research, skill, and application, and efforts to break out of this pigeon hole are obstructed at virtually all levels of the system.

Pay and reward are largely commensurate with specialisation. Reputation is contingent on specialisation. Procedure compensation is contingent on specialisation. Access to diagnostic equipment is contingent on specialisation.

And so forth.

Each individual member associated with treatment has their own very small aspect as their particular area of concern.

In software, it's like the person who resolves a bug in medical pricing codes by simply applying the value that was expected in that specific instance for a price, rather than, say, fixing an algorithm or lookup table such that the right answer appears regardless of specific circumstances (I'm paraphrasing from an actual bug/fix story seen recently). From the point of view of a naive management system, that worker has a very high bug resolution rate -- but they're treating the symptom only of an underlying software deficiency.

In a similar vein: you can "fix" a water spot on a wall by repainting the wall.

Or you could replace the plaster that's been waterlogged.

Or you could seal the exterior wall leak that's allowing water in.

Or you could shore up the foundation that's settled, allowing the wall to leak.

Or you could address the underlying geology -- a sinkhole, ground subsidence, a fault line -- that's causing the foundation to move.

Paint is cheaper than plaster is cheaper than siding is cheaper than concrete is cheaper than earth-moving equipment. And there may be an appropriate level of fix. But walking through the problem to its fundamental source(s) provides a full understanding of the problem.
Bayesian techniques are really good at this problem.
I would like to present a counter to this. I recently became a paid Dropbox user just because of the convenience I have experienced through the Finder integration.

Another thing the OP hasn't mentioned is which service he/she will move to. Dropbox is by far the best file sharing/storage product I have used. I don't think about sharing/storing files anymore - all the tools and convenience Dropbox offers (and Finder integration is a big part of that) take care of this itself!
ClearFog ARMADA Based A388 Single Board Computer
France has passed a law making an open wifi owner responsible of "negligent security", a legal offense. I am not aware of a single ruling about open access wifi.

I used to groan and add a password to my open wifi but then I saw one of the MP who actually voted the law who marveled, during a trip in S.Korea that he could connect without hassle to open wifis. "In France we always have to register, what a pain! Why do we make things complicated for ourselves?"

Reading that, I decided that open wifi respected the spirit of the law, and that stupid guy (Thierry Mariani, for those interested) could probably quoted before a tribunal to argue exactly that.
10/10 times I would rather scientists conducting nebulous research than crunching spreadsheets for a bank.

The point is you have a pool of people who are talented and can do things that other people can't, they're contributing more to society than most and they're expected to do this for free.
> This word terrorist needs to just go away. Call them criminals.

Terrorists are criminals whose main motivation is political. The main motivation of other criminals is not. One term is more specific, so they are not interchangeable, and the term terrorist carries useful information when used properly.

Of course, diseases are not politically motivated, so that analogy is not great.
1) Bot sends the CAPTCHA to a human (perhaps using https://de-captcher.com/)
2) Have the bot crawl 100 pages
3) ...
Because it works, it works reliably, and it does so on all of my devices. That isn't the case with most of the competition that I've seen or tried.

I find the interface (both local and web) to be much nicer with DropBox as well, especially over things like Drive.

The price differences are relatively small, and I have no use for the Office suite.
It's more about paying for something you're likely not going use or need. They only offer the 1 TB tier which sounds great, but I wouldn't be surprised if most people used at best 5-6 GB. Enough to fill the 2 GB free plan, not enough to justify the 1 TB, but there's nothing in the middle.

Also, subscriptions add up quickly. One less is always better.
Exactly. You can get a board that accepts Arduino shields and lets you program with the Arduino environment, but also natively supports high-speed buses like PCIe, USB, SATA, and Ethernet, and provides a more direct programming environment based on Linux or a smaller embedded OS.
You could probably apply the same code. The dataset ("acquire 75,471 sketches of 12,500 objects") sounds adequate, and if not, can be boosted by first training a CNN to do photo->sketch (throwing away information is usually easier than imagining it) and using that to boost the dataset for sketch->photo.
Yeni Sekme
Clinical systems interoperability has improved a lot in the past few years. But decision support and automated diagnostic tools (like IBM Watson) are still constrained by lack of complete and accurate patient symptom data. It takes a lot of time and expertise to correctly observe symptoms and enter them in a way that computers can understand. I don't think that automated diagnostics will be widely used until computer vision, pattern recognition, and natural language processing advance far beyond the current state of the art.
well, when you do that, the second post-doc does the enzyme work, and doesn't notice one little thing that the first post-doc does that messes up the experiment, 30% of the time. It's like why do hospitals make doctors and nurses pull long shifts? One of the major sources of errors is handoff error, where passing a patient from continuous care by one person to another results in loss of experiential knowledge accumulated over that time, which is why medical staff tend to pull 16 hour shifts instead of 8 hour shifts (which would double the handoff error).
Absolute nonsense.

This is simply bad management. This task should be handled by a team that is managed by simple tools available since people stared to write shit down. So your paper have a few more authors and the Prof can claim he rightfully needs more postdocs, more postdocs get employed, have real lives and will by simply being able to sleep be vastly more productive. Real science will get done faster, better, with better paper trails and attract smarter people to the field that will currently simply not stand for this kind of shit.
How Dr. Bronners Soap Can Help You Live a Better Life
Not all free software licences are copyleft licenses. While the GNU GPL is a very well known and widely used example, it is by far not the only free software licence. The Apache 2.0, MIT, BSD and other commonly used licenses are free software licenses because they provide the recipient the four essential freedoms. Copyleft is not mentioned in the free software definition[1]. It's mentioned as an optional way to license free software works.

In addition, even with copyleft every contributor has copyright over their changes. The crucial part of the copyleft hack is that it requires that distributing derived software must be done under the same license. You may choose to not distribute the software, and then the GNU GPL doesn't require you to do anything.

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
I completely and absolutely disagree.

Seamless Finder integration is why I like Dropbox. Sure, this is an annoying bug, but I'd hate it if the stopped doing it.
Yeah over the years they have had some major WTFs. Most recently one of their email clusters supporting thousands of customers went out for 9 days. http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?t=1588201

I'd take the article with a pinch of salt, they admit they haven't got anywhere near capacity yet, and it doesn't seem like they'd done any real load testing before "final layout". They could easily go the way of most low end VPS providers, day one benchmarks look great and then a few months later when the node fills out and people start using it performances sinks with no lower bound to be seen anywhere.
Same company same standards?
A former spy chief is calling on Israelis to revolt
When I was at Google, gerrit was indeed used internally. Things may have changed in the last 18months, but moving off the old tool to Gerrit was such a huge project that I'd be surprised if they'd moved on to something else.
Ask HN: What tasks would you outsource to a 'non-developer' for $100/m?
Hi HN,

I currently work full-time, but needing/wanting to supplement my income by an extra $1k USD/m.

What kind of potentially recurring tasks are high-value, non-technical (at least require no programming skills) that you would consider outsourcing to a freelancer?

Clearly a very broad question, but open to different responses.

I have some design skills, a lot of sales experience, and a lot of training/learning experience.
The GPLv3 has several paragraphs on patents. Here are some parts you did not mention:

> If you convey a covered work, knowingly relying on a patent license, and the Corresponding Source of the work is not available for anyone to copy, free of charge and under the terms of this License, through a publicly available network server or other readily accessible means, then you must either (1) cause the Corresponding Source to be so available, or (2) arrange to deprive yourself of the benefit of the patent license for this particular work, or (3) arrange, in a manner consistent with the requirements of this License, to extend the patent license to downstream recipients. “Knowingly relying” means you have actual knowledge that, but for the patent license, your conveying the covered work in a country, or your recipient's use of the covered work in a country, would infringe one or more identifiable patents in that country that you have reason to believe are valid.

> If, pursuant to or in connection with a single transaction or arrangement, you convey, or propagate by procuring conveyance of, a covered work, and grant a patent license to some of the parties receiving the covered work authorizing them to use, propagate, modify or convey a specific copy of the covered work, then the patent license you grant is automatically extended to all recipients of the covered work and works based on it.

> A patent license is “discriminatory” if it does not include within the scope of its coverage, prohibits the exercise of, or is conditioned on the non-exercise of one or more of the rights that are specifically granted under this License. You may not convey a covered work if you are a party to an arrangement with a third party that is in the business of distributing software, under which you make payment to the third party based on the extent of your activity of conveying the work, and under which the third party grants, to any of the parties who would receive the covered work from you, a discriminatory patent license (a) in connection with copies of the covered work conveyed by you (or copies made from those copies), or (b) primarily for and in connection with specific products or compilations that contain the covered work, unless you entered into that arrangement, or that patent license was granted, prior to 28 March 2007.
My understanding based on the link in my sibling comment is that the current commercial systems don't inter-operate and that the diabetic must read from one device, calculate a dosage themselves, and then enter that dosage into a second device. At each of the three stages there is the potential for human error and common circumstances such as performing each task in the middle of the night while suffering the effects of sugar imbalance make errors more likely. Not that such circumstances are necessary for errors because the process is repeated by diabetics on the order of a thousand times a year over decades.

My understanding is that the issue with the device upon which OpenAPS relies is that a bad actor could possibly reprogram it over BlueTooth. Doing so would require close physical proximity to the individual. By close to the point that a bad actor could probably physically harm the individual or gain access to the insulin itself...i.e. to within a few feet.

To put it another way, one problem the with FDA approval is that OpenAPS uses a no-longer-approved device and the reasons it is no longer approved are not based on evidence of increased hypoglycemia. Their related to medical device manufacturer liability and hence the cost of insuring against risk.
According to google translate, "十人十色" means "various colors." Pretty sure the machine translation lost some original nuance ;)
It works [1]. The problem is that Nobel Prize has little to do with kindergarten and average people.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2013/dec/03/pisa-r...
Why didn't you post that you were on a beta version branch?

Choosing to use beta software and then posting rants about something you don't like is a pretty shitty thing to do, especially without disclosing you are using a beta.
What do you expect? Medical professionals are not witch doctors or snake oil scammers. The first rule is "do no harm". It would be wildly irresponsible to inject a patient with stem cells or whatever just for the sake of trying something. If there's a reason to suspect that stem cells might help then encourage them to conduct a properly controlled clinical trial.

Many hospitals do have chaplains (priests and others) on staff. Some patients find them to be a great source of comfort.
I could outsource content writing, data validation n sanitization, some primary research etc.
> Wouldn't you just use libc directly from Rust if you wanted that?

No, because the interface is

int stat(const char *path, struct stat *buf);
if you didn't notice, plan9 was ported to run under this : 9vx [1]

which you might find in your Linux package manager, e.g. AUR on Arch [2]

[1] https://swtch.com/9vx/

[2] https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/9vx
No, Finder integration. I rarely care about the underlaying filesystem, but always about the primary UI.
My vagina drawing skills, while not effective, did not disappoint.
Also, lurk a few years on /fit/ ;)

But for real, their sticky is nice.

http://boards.4chan.org/fit/thread/17018018
Plan on having kids?
Switch Democratize with Capitalize and you get the BS free version as a side effect.
There is something to be said for having the underlying hardware be relatively simple. Someone who started with Arduino could reasonable be expected to grow, study the data sheets, and progress on to AVR C. Moving from the Arduino API to any of the other things supported by ARM is quite a jump to make in a single leap, without some sort of intermediate learning step.
Ballot Access: Another Way Dems and the GOP Screw Third Parties
On the contrary,China proves what's so bad without the Play Store and GCM.Android is a mess there.
There are ways around it. In case of motion blur, edge has a 'feather' where mask's alpha is a gradient. In severe cases, mask's curve has a lot of control segments with each having a different in and out feather defined.

edit:

example: https://youtu.be/yZyIYUEfT3U?t=71

Also, masks themselves can be motion blurred, and if motion blur approximation is close enough to the footage, then it's good https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biginQL6NIo

And, what it looks like pulling a matte with state-of-the-art tools https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8oQqr6Lfmag Still a pain.
Ding ding.

But good luck convincing a jury that a maximum likelihood decode from a few grainy pixels wasn't reliable when it gave a crystal clear output.
> the code you write will eventually be rewritten or lapse out of use, or be replaced by something better.

yep. try using the websites you've built as a resume

even worse when all people look at is the UX and if you'r enot a UX person how to even show how goo dyour code is, how maintainable it is etc.

I realised this to me detriment when my last employment came to a natural conclusion. I have no degree and suddenly no portfolio of active production code - all I had was one reference from a guy I built a website for which now doesn't look very good since the new guy butchered it.

I invested in becoming a certified Autocad Operator instead and never looked back.
Interesting...seems short-sighted though. Presumably handoff errors could be reduced by staggering shifts so that important information has the proper time to be relayed.
Maintaining a research web crawler/spider. Every few days it is launched from a command line, after few basic checks are done to the previous batch.
The contemporary American meaning (the main course) doesn't seem really older than the contemporary French meaning.

> The word entrée maintained this meaning of a substantial meat course served after the soup/fish and before the roast in Britain, France, and America until well after the first World War.

http://languageoffood.blogspot.ch/2009/08/entree.html
No.. thats not right either - Penn Station was demolished in 1962-63 - well before the Pennsylvania and New York Central merged. They did want to demolish it, because of prohibitively high maintenance costs.
I have an old HP 4050N LaserJet. It was old when I got, and I've had it ten years. It is a fantastic printer! Runs for years on a single toner cartridge. Prints fast, always works.
Isn't this involuntary servitude? That's how I see it anyways. Whenever you are expected, and in this case required, to work against your will and for, I'm assuming, no pay under the threat of losing your livelihood it's involuntary servitude.

Maybe I'm wrong about the "no pay" but even then I would still consider it involuntary.
Hi I am 54.123.22.16 let's open a secure connection my public key is 5468..
connection -> This is FarkUser57, token:fark123
connection -> FarkUser57 -> "Actual message 1"
Connection times out.

Hi I am 55.55.55.123 let's open a secure connection my public key is 5592..
connection -> This is FarkUser57, token:fark123
connection -> FarkUser57 -> "Actual message 2"
Connection times out.

As long as FarkUser57 does not map back to your real you, then you preserve anonymity.
From a quick glance there is nothing throwing me off, which is rare in my case.

Make your special offer more targeted to avoid showing it to the same person N*pages_visited_all_the_way_down.
We've updated the submission title from “Photorealistic images from drawings”.
For those downvoting, I submitted this 4 days ago, yet was automatically resubmitted after such a long time.

Don't downvote if you don't understand the context of a comment.
https://www.crypto101.io/