skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bill Murry (actor) suggested taking a trip around the world before marriage.

Yes, only the wealthy can think like this, but I will never forget what he said, and how he said it.
Those two are still orders of magnitude closer to each other when compared to difference between unsupervised learning with deep learning.
From the context, my first thought was something like a centralized server providing anti-virus software and/or updates hosts on the internal portion of the network.

Considering the timeline (within the last month or two) and the recently discovered issues in antivirus products from multiple vendors, I think that this scenario (or something similar) is, at the least, plausible.

A compromised UTM firewall would not be unheard of either.
Had good experiences with OVH, their offerings are stable and their support is good. You can talk to an actual human even if you just have a single server.
Logentries.com, logz.io, logdna.com
The recruiters that are the most pissed, are the ones that have already spent the money. They should relax, no they have a good person and sell them to someone else for even more money in 18 months. Coercion is not a good quality in a person.
Source Code for IoT Botnet 'Mirai' Released
When they fill it with gas, wouldn't you say it is no longer a vacuum?
Almost as cool as artisinal lightbulbs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmLp9Mn-5rg
Try the Bolt Bus! It's a nicer version of a Greyhound bus. Wifi, comfy seats, way fewer stops, I love it.
I only go so far as Burnaby, but I can certainly see a commute from Langley to downtown Vancouver approaching 2 hours.
The difference doesn't really matter in context. You're fixating on a small part of the article that isn't important to the main thread.
For the most part no, as that would propel postal workers and warehouse employees to the fitness levels comparable only to Olympic athletes. Fat acquisition, absorption, retention and burn is a functional of the endocrine system (hormones) rather than cardiological system (heart and blood vessels). Gary Taubes' "Good Calories, Bad Calories" as well as his numerous articles is probably a good start.
Personally I am partial to heterogeneous deployments across commodity vendors like Digital Ocean, Vultr, Linode, OVH, etc. You do have to think a little bit more about security and devops but you get a lot of power and robustness for a lot less money.

We do use S3 for backups and big storage. That has no equal.
What kind of alternatives? What do you expect from them?
Are they grouped or sorted in a certain way?
Just a small suggestion, can you make this list in sorted order?
Not only financially. The sooner bad drivers stop driving the better for everyone.
I'll advocate for: see a marriage counselor regularly! Before getting married if possible, and at least every couple of years after. Many people take more seriously the maintenance of their car than the maintenance of their marriage.

There's nothing magic about what you'll learn, and a lot seems pretty elementary. But go before you have a problem! This is one of the best things my partner and I have done. We know that if we have an issue there's someone we can talk to for help, and because we go regularly there's no stigma with going.
I'm not sure what you mean by artificial land growth limitations. If you're talking about building height or city size limitations, Vancouver certainly has height restrictions, and it's surrounded on all sides too (UBC, Burrard Inlet, Burnaby, and the Fraser). You could build more outside of Vancouver proper, but then executives wouldn't want to live so far.
Seems like Android Studio should do exactly that kind of static analysis and warn you if your manifest specifies too many or too few permissions. There have been a few cases of companies releasing apps with catch-all permission requests like you recommend, and then facing a minor PR crisis as reports of the app's suspiciousness go viral.

This should be less relevant for apps using post-marshmallow-style permissions which don't need to be granted on install.
Ask HN: A non-functional black box on Hoboken train?
This seems either wildly irresponsible, or wildly abnormal to me. Are trains really operating with non-functional event data recorders?

"The engineer woke up on the floor and doesn't remember the accident." Apparently no one can say for certain even how fast the train was going...

Can anyone explain what's going on here? It seems bizarre to me that we would not have a confirmed known speed or event data recording... is it really operating that much into amateur hour?
This. I wish every restaurant served small plates/samplers.

I consider myself somewhat of a foodie and can be a bit ADD with wanting to try all the things.

So wherever we go to dinner I'm always trying to get things we can fully share.
I am using keyboard layout striving for good ratio between performance improvement and switching costs implemented using karabiner: https://kozikow.com/2013/11/15/the-only-alternative-keyboard... .
The hard part will be crafting models that can handle any molecular topology based on a fixed set of learn-able parameters. What dataset will be used to train the model is up to each practitioner (i.e. PDB datbank, ab initio, ect).
Summit, NJ will begin subsidizing Uber rides for residents
Unless you have a source that shows otherwise, I only know if it doing that if it's formatted wrongly, which is going to be a problem with most things.
This is an obnoxious comparison. Gaps in the sidewalk, open drains, etc. are annoying, but they don't threaten lives in the same way that e.g. barrel bombs do.
Sure.

Now, the question is, do I trust a plugin that serves ads for malware?

BTW any info on when did they start doing that?
My thoughts on alerting
Depends on what your definition of a problem is. Even a fresh Windows install is going to have deletable temp files.

Really the worst thing you can say about that app is that it's overpriced. It's doing nothing that ccleaner doesn't do for free.
An XPI is just a zip file. You can download it without installing it.

Not as convenient as a github repo, but equally open source.
Its not a "small part", its a basic litmus test. The four terms are completely different from each other, and are not names of methods.

Unsupervised learning: Learning without a set of labels.

Big Data: Collecting / using large amount of data.

Deep Learning: Complex, multilayer representations which
perform better than shallow/linear representations.

AI: Artificial Intelligence, an overarching subject or grouping of subjects involved in building intelligent systems.

Can you imagine someone talking about space exploration while making a statement such as

>> "The names keep changing—it used to be black holes, now it’s called radio telescope or reusable launch system or Astronomy"

Thats how ridiculous the original statement is.
Next cloud is a fork of owncloud. Right now they haven't significantly diverged yet.
So You’ve Been Paged: A Guide to Incident Response
> coming up with a mapping of "API call => required permission"

Surely that must be part of the documentation of each API call, right? Like, "You must enable android.permission.X or this call will fail"? If it is, why not just scrape the documentation, and if it's not, how does anyone develop for Android?

Disclaimer: I only read the abstract.
Security is a sliding scale. I could stay home all day and wer big pads with sirens on saying "DONT TOUCH ME", but I choose to drive a car at 70mph, walk along-side busy roads and load 1st party JS from sites.

My rationale is that I've chosen to go to a site, and most JS dangers are served from ad networks and trackers. Not typically from the site itself.
> They had no incentive to.

The incentive was that they didn't want to lose the employee. Clearly it was not enough of an incentive in this situation, but there was an incentive.
> I persist in using git mostly because it doesn't also mean I need to have python installed everywhere.

That is a perfectly valid objective reason. It surprises me, given that I do embedded development and have yet to be in a position where Python in my toolchain is an issue, but I'm happy to concede it.

> c: follows linux upstream closely (we do kernel stuff)

Then git is your horse, full stop. Even as a Mercurial person, if I was following kernel stuff I'd use git, that's just common sense.

> e: would be nice if hg proponents would stop with the "git users are brain damaged by bad ui" posts, it honestly just makes me roll my eyes and move on, not rethink my position, SHOW ME WHY IT IS BETTER

You do realize that the UI is more than the majority of the tool, right?

People have done what you ask for. Repeatedly. Including the parent post. Git power users have written extensively of the various UI brain damage and the problems it causes for non-power users.

Git people concede the UI sucks and still persist in starting new projects with git. How should that be classified?

> If I were to list out all the cons

Do be cognizant that with the exception of objecting to python, most of your list of cons is: "I've used git and optimized for it so changing is difficult". If Microsoft/Oracle were attempting via network effects to foist such a broken tool on the open source community instead of Linus/github, people would be screaming.

Personally, I can use either now. Also, personally, I now consider Mercurial to be a not-so-secret productivity advantage (well integrated with Windows, no wedged repositories, no wasted time recovering, can explain how to use it to neophytes so executive level people and non-programmers can use it, etc.). I know that my Mercurial teams won't waste 5% of their time fighting their source code system every single week--they won't even think about their source code system.

My beef is that beginners think "Oh, everybody uses git so git is fine so let's use git". And then, once they've made that mistake, now they feel they have to defend it. And that's not cool.
It depends what you do on the web. To use web applications, obviously you need JavaScript. To read text, you generally don't. Also, even when you do need JavaScript, you generally need it from the original host and maybe one other (e.g., googleapis.com); you don't need it from the analytics and advertising hosts, for example.

Buying things with security add-ons installed sometimes can be tricky: When you click 'buy', the host site sometimes contacts destinations that were previously unknown to your browser (payment processors, etc.), meaning you wouldn't know to enable them. You may hesitate to reconfigure NoScript/uMatrix and reload because you don't know if you are making multiple payments or placing multiple orders.

On the positive side, uMatrix and NoScript can remember what you enabled to get that page working, so you configure them the first time you visit the site and then forget it. NoScript's configurations are less granular, however, which may discourage permanently allowing some things:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12624628

(But NoScript has many more security features:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12624596 )
Wow. My experience was completely different. You mention "these days", so maybe things have changed now, but nothing in my CS degree prepared me for "agile" or "collaborative" or "Scrum" or anything. They weren't even taught at the Uni! All those things didn't come from academia but from real-world practitioners... (who, in my opinion, got a bit overzealous about their practices and thought they applied everywhere, all the time).

If I had followed standard practices from University at my day job, I'd be a "cowboy coder".
Can you pull the list of apps that didn't match a specific filter? I'm curious to know what apps dont use permission.INTERNET
If you know what you are looking for; you can buy used lab equipment very cheap. Most sellers don't even know what they are selling. You do need to spend a fair amount of time browsing.

I've been thinking about a glass lathe on CL for awhile now.

My problem is space.
Other default settings in uMatrix:

uMatrix comes with many hosts files enabled[1], so even if working in allow-all/block-exceptionally, most trackers/ads and whatnot will still be blocked.

There is no pre-whitelisted (aka "trusted") 3rd-party hostnames in uMatrix, that will be for you to decide.

The default in uMatrix, in full view in the popup panel, can be changed with a few clicks from the main popup panel, and you can also remove all the default whitelisted hostnames in NoScript.

[1] entries are translated into `* hostname * block`.
The Archive is awesome, but the author's sensationalist description of what they do isn't really accurate.

For the most part, archive.org is not rushing in to save stuff that's about to be deleted.

Instead they are crawling the web 24/7, patiently maintaining a historical record.

Check out http://oldweb.today

It is amazing
So they mention, among others, "Trojan.Win32.Generic!BT"

So I Googled that, and no, not a pup, more like a trojan that hijacks your pc and joins a botnet.
What threat model are you defending against?

Because the people at positions N and N+2 in your scheme can collude to determine the salary of the person at position N+1 without even having to reveal their own salaries in the process...
Machine learning does not have less bias than human researchers. It is simply magnified at scale.

And that scale is exactly the state of the internet. There is so much data available to study and understand, that we absolutely need better tools, like machine learning or whatever we want to call it, to help us keep up. Shit's moving faster than our human perception can handle, especially for those who didn't grow up with the internet.

Yes the data analyctic tools we have right now are premature— like fast food to our productized minds— but they will improve rapidly, as our taste for quality improves.

But sure demonizing the things you don't like is one step on the path to learning what's truly valuable.
How Emergent Coding Works
"is not rushing in to save stuff that's about to be deleted" > I took the burning building metaphor as as a somewhat fanciful, but otherwise accurate description of the natural state of the web -- a series of loosely linked html pages that could disappear at any minute (and often do) as soon as the hosting expires, the author stops maintaining them, or the company reorganizes, etc. As a simple exercise, go browse a popular blog from 2008 or so and count the broken links.
Just had to put left arm in a brace and would like to hear results too.
They're brutal. I've nearly been turned away for just wanting to go see a baseball game in Vancouver. It's unreal. What the hell is their problem?
I don't think I understand what the exact point of this talk was. Maybe the thesis was stated at the end of the talk when he said that he wishes the internet were more like a city rather than a mall. I think the internet can be like a city, and I think a great example of a place where people with conflicting ideas talk together is HN. Sure HN can be an echo chamber at times. But there's quite a few times when people with differing opinions talk about their different opinions.

Also I don't necessarily understand Ceglowski's stance on why we shouldn't use deep learning and should avoid surveillance on the web. I don't take issue with becoming a datapoint in Facebook's web of people because nothing bad has happened or can happen from me giving Facebook my data. When most people speak out about the data that's being collected about Facebook and Google users they say they're "worried about what could happen" but then never list any bad things that they're actually afraid of. The speaker falls to this issue too. Ceglowski says:

>I worry about legitimizing a culture of universal surveillance.

But then never explains what bad could happen from legitimizing that culture. Maybe I'm completely missing the point of the talk? Please explain what I'm missing if I'm actually missing something.
>Also Canada guarantees a year of mandatory family leave at partial salary split between both parents.

This isn't good for startups.
Victoria is much more affordable than Vancouver (although rentals are currently tight), and has less summer rain (rain shadow from the Olympic mountains).

See https://github.com/sendwithus/vic-startup-jobs for local startup jobs.

It could be considered more of a Salish Sea triangle for startups, with Victoria, Vancouver, and Seattle all being close and each having advantages and disadvantages.
What version of osx are you using?
or setup your own number station from a russian VPS and waste millions of tax dollars as intelligence agencies around the globe try to crack your garbage data
> Are you sure?

Yes, probably by at least one trip to a lawyer and at least one trip to court, regardless of relative difficulty of dealing with the paperwork and the emotions.
As someone with not particularly deep knowledge in either area, that admittedly sounds a lot like "no, but the differences between subfields in MY subfield are way more important than all that stuff over there", which is similar to what you claim the article does. They are important once you care about any details, but not for just describing changing fashions.

So I'm curious to hear a good explanation for that assertion, founded in knowledge of both areas.
Nice guide, was planning to do something like that myself.
I use karabiner to turn off the internal keyboard when I connect an external keyboard. It let's me put a tenkeyless Thinkpad keyboard right over the MacBook keyboard.

The only exception is that the power key still functions.
Here's one quote from Torvalds to that effect:

http://www.gelato.unsw.edu.au/archives/git/0504/0873.html
Or: work at having those discussions, even if it's difficult at first and less enjoyable than other activities together.

Pray together, go to church together (yes, I realize not everyone prays and/or goes to church). Discover points of contention and find the time and will to discuss them in a manner that's constructive, even (or especially) if it takes several attempts.

Make friends and spend time with married couples in various stages of their married lives: recently married, with infants and young children, mature couples with teenagers or whose kids have flown the nest.

Be open to life, and encourage one another in the lifelong struggle to be less self-centered and more self-giving.
When it comes to the Universe/Multiverse, everything is always bigger than we think.
"GUIs and "UX" are generally antithetical to making a computer do what it does best (automate things instead of creating more busywork)."

Except for helping the 6 or so billion people in their daily lives, but hey, the iPhone would be 'better' if it just had 'bash'?

Read your email lately from bash?

Didn't think so!
I have one, but honestly I crossed about a dozen times each way last year for skiing and never spent more than a minute talking to an agent.

I got Nexus because the line to get to the booth is sometimes longer than I'd like (and TSA pre-check is nice).
>Machine learning does not have less bias than human researchers. It is simply magnified at scale.

Scale differences can and often do lead to qualitative differences.

Individual (or aggregate) human researchers are not hooked up in huge services to make inferences and deductions automatically about billions of people.

Besides those machine learning tools, beside the huge data sets, are programmed in their general framework by human researchers, and are given weights, constraints, and fine-tuning by them, so they have both kinds of biases.

>But sure demonizing the things you don't like is one step on the path to learning what's truly valuable.

So, kind of like disparaging via a straw-man a speech that offers detailed argumentation?
Stash is not a general purpose solution. You don't ever need to stash. There is nothing you can do with stashes that you can't do with core git commands, and the reverse is not true. Git could eliminate the stash command tomorrow without any loss of functionality.

What if you already committed your config changes to branch X, and your coworker wants them in Y? What if you you're working along and you have commits, staged changes, unstaged changes, and you need to branch 3 commits ago instead? Stash doesn't help with either of those, and the workflow I'm advocating - just use commits and branches for temporary work - does.

Stash really only helps you if you don't like to commit often, and you spend most of your time with unstaged changes in your working tree. Nothing wrong with that, if that's how you like to work, but I think if you spend some time getting used to committing more frequently you may find it much more flexible and much safer and more forgiving than trying to keep everything straight in the working tree alone.

If you have uncommitted changes in X, and you want in Y instead, then you can:

$ git checkout Y
$ git commit -am "config changes"

If you get merge conflicts, or if you want to keep the change in X too, you can:

$ git commit -am "config changes"
$ git checkout Y
$ git cherry-pick X

The first case is fewer steps than stash, the second is just as easy as stash.

Popping a stash and cherry-picking a commit have the same process if there's a merge conflict, except that with a commit, you have undo capability if you merge incorrectly, and you have a safety net if you get lost or screw up in the middle of the resolution. With stash, you're stuck with a bad merge, and if you lose your stash -- and it happens -- you have to hunt for it by searching for dangling blobs.

You made a big deal out of having to create and remember and lookup hashes, and I don't see that as being an issue at all, and it's not a problem in my experience. You're comparing this to stash, after all, and stash only works on uncommitted changes, so there is never a case where you'll need a hash, because the stash equivalent is always at the tip of the branch, you can always use the branch name instead of a hash.
Easy to say, but not how it works in the real world. If you walk in to your boss's office and accuse him of underpaying you, he's going to feel hurt. That's the natural reaction. Telling him "business is business" is not likely to improve his feelings.

Business would be better named "pampering giant babies", because that's what it is. Despite the mythology that we're programmed with, most of the work of being in charge is managing peoples' feelings so that they stay favorable to you. There is a ton of room for mistakes as long as everyone likes you, and very little if nobody does. Thus, the whole of business training can be summarized with "be as popular and well-liked as possible". They try to dress it up fancy and act like they do something better than that, but they don't.

The most important thing in anyone's career is what their boss and their boss's bosses think of them. Only slightly less important is what their peers think of them. Work performance is essentially a non-factor in career advancement, so it actually is really important to manage this kind of thing carefully.

Asking directly for a raise is confrontational and inelegant. Subtly demonstrating that you deserve a raise and making your boss believe it was his idea is how you actually get one without alienating anyone. That's a lot of work, so most people just jump to another employer instead.
That's not what was said. It's how the feature attributes in the vectors are constructed, scored and ranked in addition to the calculations used to score vectors for similarity.
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When I moved to Seattle I sold my car because everything was walkable :)

Mind you, I was coming from Atlanta, GA.