skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You just had to throw race in there.

It's the easiest cheapest way nowadays to sound insightful.

Edit: I think I came across harsher than I meant to. All I meant was that we could have simply said I wonder how it deals with different skin tones. Instead, we get into race and biases etc.

Interesting that regarding universities being sued for lack of cc in their free online content everyone was up in arms, but mention the word race and everyone goes on high alert.
The man in question was Paul Frampton, a theoretical physicist at UNC and the 'girl' was ostensibly well-known model Denise Milani
How to Build an Exit Ramp for Trump Supporters
That's voters. Trump supporters are presumably much higher.
> We do send an email when you log in from a new device.

Which is useless, because whoever got access can just delete it or change your password.
Why am I being donwvoted for making a factual comment? This is clearly an abuse of the downvote system. Any mechanism in place to report this?
The McMansion Scale, Explained
I bought a Yubikey for $40 and now use that as my second factor for my Google Accounts. It's quite durable and fits on my keychain. Love it!
Great organization! Follow them on Twitter and listen to the podcast. More people in the tech industry should support this party in order to get some real change in this city
I always refuse to use Self Checkout, even when a store clerk offers to operate it for me. The process always takes longer than doing it "the old fashioned way". Maybe it's because I'm over 50, but I prefer face-to-face interaction with a cashier. BTW, I'm not a technophobe by any measure. I'm probably more tech savvy than most people here.
I think there are countless examples across government, industry and personal accounts that using insecure email is a universally bad idea.

Unfortunately it has the strongest network effect at the moment, and no one's come up with a way to get everyone to use encryption/cryptographic signatures yet.
Or any porn website.
Fun fact: The digital camera was invented at Kodak (an American company) that has since gone bankrupt.

Here is a list of Japanese companies that currently all make excellent digital cameras:

* Canon
* Nikon
* Sony (which bought Konica Minolta)
* Fujifilm (Kodak's main competitor in the film market)
* Olympus
* Panasonic
* Pentax/Ricoh

Discuss.
Given that the sensor bar is just two IR diodes spaced apart, it's not unimaginable that they could just integrate it into the body of the console itself. There exists a youtube video of someone using two Zippo lighters to emulate it.
I think that over-simplifies a bit- a company's value is to make as much as possible for the corporate leadership. That's what the people who create the culture are most interested in.
... or rather, her estate has.
Facebook is the same way - support, even when you do pay for something like ads - is nonexistent.
I'm not so sure we live in a Democracy anymore. Peggy Noonan wrote an article suggesting we live in a 2 tiered society - we have people who make the Policies and the people who have to live with the Policies (the Policed). The Policy Makers set policies to protect their own interests, which don't necessarily align with the general population. We're at a point now where the population is taken out of the decision making process. IMO I don't think we can call the US a democracy anymore.
What's the point of blabbering about vi and emacs then? Those are fundamentally local tools, why would one ever want to move those into a 'web application', whatever that means in the context of a text editor?
Why? It would just scale to the display size.
Do you disagree with their right to specify the terms of use as to include a phone number, or do you just not like the rule?
here's the link, largely just typical the_donald spam in comments that isn't terribly helpful haha.

https://www.reddit.com/r/The_Donald/comments/58j7jn/gentleme...

based on dates in the message, they're likely referring to the hearing on 10/22/15.
I don't know about PS Vita to PS4 compatibility but the reason why I decided not to buy a PS4 was that I'd have had to repurchase all the PS3 games that I've bought online before if I wanted to play them on the PS4.
IIRC Google doesn't allow using Google Voice numbers for account verification (or other known VOIP number blocks).
> 1MB can hold 500 pages of text; 1GB can hold 50,000 pages

You lost a factor of ten. 500 times 1000 is 500,000 so 1GB can hold 500,000 pages. 1TB can hold 500 million.
For those lacking the visual aids to understand what a grandiose home vs. a McMansion looks like, the blog this is based on has a good visual explainer here: http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/151896249151/the-mcmansion...
The advantage of reddit is that you can also get tons of cats, dogs, cars, landscapes, food, ... all from the same place with the same scraper.
I'm probably too late to ask, but how do self-driving cars handle 4-way stops? How does it know when it's time to go?
Sure, it's rational, but it's also conservative.

A rational but liberal approach would be "I need to protect my home value by ensuring the largest risks to continued success of SFBA economy are handled responsibly."

Both are rational (if selfish), but there is definitely a prevailing economic conservatism. I've felt it myself since levering up a few years ago (at what was then the top).
I saw a demo by IBM perhaps 8 years ago, where all customers in a bank office where automatically tagged and tracked, and identified if they had previous photos.

It's actually of more value to super markets than banks, as the browsing habits in a super market is much more related to a sale.
Weebly hacked, 43M credentials stolen
That is a good catch, double speed FP16, so FP32 perf should be half that on the X1. While useful for some things (like neural network inference and I guess some shaders) it's not directly comparable - NVidia style marketing
Giger was the first thing that came to mind for me, too.
Redshift, BigQuery, and Snowflake: Comparing Costs and Speed
There's an interesting myth that Joseph Campbell explained: A Victorian-era dinner table. Everyone dressed up to the nines, about to start a civilized dinner. When the course is served, you realize they were eating their children.

Sounds gruesome if you take it literally. Taking it mythically, though, the Father eats the Son, meaning the child becomes the adult.

Roles and life is not forever. There is a natural cycle to things, from birth to death, from one generation to the next. In this case, in switching roles, you truly become the adult, and leave behind the last remanent of childhood.

And when you grow old enough, it will be your turn, just as it will be for me.
There is no evidence such a thing exists. It is about as credible as demonic possession. In fact, there is probably a historical parallel there.
Shameless plug:

I couple of weeks ago I paired with one of the junior engineers in the company and we created a React/Redux application from scratch (consuming our API).

I streamed it on LiveCoding.tv and uploaded to YouTube as well.

You can check it out here: https://medium.com/@kensodev/screencast-1-1-session-building...
glad you like it :) (author here)

when running the experiments, i noticed the neural net responds much more strongly to contrast than color. this is consistent with previous work where the the first layers of a conv net isolate colors in a few filters. i wouldn't read too much into this
That's exactly what tolerance is. Tolerance is defined by accepting those you disagree with. I'm pro gay marriage, that doesn't mean I'm tolerant of it.
It could also reflect what is most distinguishable. Which is easier for a NN to confidently distinguish: black pubic hair on black skin, or black pubic hair on white skin? Darker nipples on black skin, or darker nipples on white skin? etc You're doing gradient ascent on confidence of classification, not simply trying to find a plausible input, but the maximal input. There's no reason to expect this to be racially unbiased as there are simple objective reasons that higher contrast would be useful. (Similarly, I would not be surprised if a face recognition NN worked better on Europeans rather than Chinese, for the prima facie reason that they have more variable facial features and other aspects like multiple hair colors other than black.)

And since Yahoo needs to detect porn of all races and there's plenty of black porn out there, it would be odd if their porn detector had such a huge gaping hole in it.
How close is it to Romansh, the old raetic/latin language still spoken in Grisons, Switzerland? Could you understand them?
> She became consumed with what she describes as "a profound need to make a difference to the people of Nigeria".

Delusions of grandeur? She should move to SV.
I didn't even know the 3DS had AR features and I probably have 300 hours logged at least on it.
Farce Double
> FreeBSD

> Theo

Do you mean OpenBSD ?
having facts and data on your side is not enough. If someone’s ego or identity is on the line, overwhelming them with evidence will do little good.

So true, and often so hard for those of us who pride themselves as more "rationally" inclined and evidence-based to remember.
Commenting about how conversations of race aren't welcome in a given discussion is the easiest way to sound like you're missing the point
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BLIT_(short_story) might be of interest to you.
Or a lethally funny joke
They send emails to the alternate account.
It's wrong because the marginal cost of adding another unit to a car has nothing to do with r&d.
Why is your kid playing a sport? To have fun. What's more fun, winning or losing? Winning. That's all there is to it.
"The phishing email that Podesta received on March 19 contained a URL, created with the popular Bitly shortening service, pointing to a longer URL that, to an untrained eye, looked like a Google link."

Ha....looked at the link and can conclude...long enough to bypass the average attention span ;)
>Bob didn’t have multi-factor authentication enabled

even if enabled, if it was set to send the code as sms it would go to ... the phone :-\
Yeah, we do something similar, although we send a much smaller amount of email than MailChimp.

Our admin runs about 10% of the outgoing mail through our DR site to keep google et al trained to accept emails from those IPs.
Or ski masks.
This device is not made by Kodak. It's made by a British company called Bullitt Group that is licensing the Kodak name.

Source: https://www.dpreview.com/news/7643905711/kodak-launches-ektr...
Out of interest, why do you need a firearm on your hip as you sit at the computer?

edit: I'm from Australia and the idea of having a single weapon, let alone more than 10 close by is kind of frightening.
Apparently, it is very detached from reality.

I cannot judge for myself having not read them yet.

The only people who suggest them are people who I do not respect (rich assholes or people who think they should be rich assholes) or people I not do not know mixed with people insulting them.
Maybe. If the quality of those test shots on the OP are anything to go by I doubt it. I have some very similar outdoors photos (overcast and green) from my Nexus 5X which at least to my eye look a lot better - http://imgur.com/a/3U9sv - and allegedly the Pixel is even better still.

Certainly those on the page seem to be very noisy and strangely lit even when scaled down to thumbnails. i dunno, maybe it's like "hardware instagram".
And in the end, you add 10 of those selectors. Then you create a small library so they are all at the same place and handy. Then few fixes to support that one browser in that case. And in the end you have jquery.
No one at the DNC or Clinton campaign have heard about encrypting emails either.
And in this case, it's even more important than just being the first from a market perspective. Being first here allows Tesla to acquire a ton of data for their ML to churn on. Data is the monopoly that makes tech companies like Facebook so valuable today.
Facebook open sources most of their infrastructure, and anyone can copy their designs because they're fully public.
I pair fastmail with postbox on mac, and search is terrific (because of postbox). Quite expensive though.

Also nothing as good on mobile. But fastmail search has been okay, I'm not too handicapped.
The Landscape of Artificial Intelligence in Chicago
I was reminded more of Salvador Dali's work, particularly The Great Masturbator.
I've lost count of how many copies of the original LoZ I own.
+1

Have had multiple issues with Google Apps and GCloud over the years and very promptly received phone calls from support (that I didn't expect). I live in Fiji, and have a tiny small business account (~$30/m)
This doesn't seem useful. Innovation has an always unpredictable character, in the sense that it might occur in unlikely places. Unforeseen consequences might make workers no better than chance in predicting the outcome of the majority of product changes.

On the other hand, if something which is obviously wrong is being pushed by management despite all evidence and opposition, in all likelihood, that's because neither one has any bearing on the it's advocates ability to push it nor it's willingness to push it. It might be less an issue of right or wrong, and more one of shameless corporate politics.

I'll look a Taleb reference for the innovation bit.
The forum founders have stated that the downvote button is for disagree/dislike. If you think a comment is very bad, there's a 'flag' function if you click on the comment's timestamp (if you have the requisite karma).
Because someone posted it. But it'll likely fall off the front page soon.
Ask HN: Why is it cheaper to buy a new laser printer than replace the cartridge?
Referral Marketing Do’s and Don’ts
Let me add:

- A number of recent Prime purchases that have not come within the promised 2 day window (reiterated for/upon that particular purchase, by their site / purchase flow).

- Products now consistently poorly packed. Prone to rattling around in their packaging, or being crushed into packaging that's not really appropriate (e.g. "fold-over" cardboard wrappers as opposed to actual boxes). Frequently manifesting at least minor degrees of damage or "dings".

- Amazon Basics as well as other products that don't do what they are advertised to do, e.g. an USB C / USB C cable I just purchased whose page says it supports fast charging. Nope.

I already have Prime, and so far Amazon has never leaked my credit card information (something that concerns me with many other sites). Aside from that, for physical products, they are... hell, they already have -- turned into a crap experience. IMO.
Taking SF as an example, there is a huge amount of space left. Paris has about 20k /sq. km, whereas San Francisco is about a third of that. And Paris' skyline is not dominated by highrises.

There's more than enough room in SF proper, and there's absolutely tons of room down the peninsula. It just happens that current residents don't want their city to be more like a city, and don't want to improve the infrastructure so that more people move in.
And shouldn't it be illegal to price products like this?
we make devices (flair.co) and regularly ran into making our boards and our mech-e components aligned/fit etc. we used eagle and altium and fusion and especially without 3d parts it was a lot of extra lifting on our part to model everything and check for fit/alignment etc. it is fairly contrained in terms of size
The former UK Ambassador to Uzbekistan (who has visited Assange at the Ecuadorian embassy) claims:

"I can tell you with 100% certainty that it is not any Russian state actor or proxy that gave the Democratic National Committee and Podesta material to WikiLeaks. The claim is nonsense. Journalists are also publishing that these were obtained by “hacking” with no evidence that this was the method used to obtain them."

https://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2016/10/really-reall...
I've been through several startups as well as acquisitions. There's a huge difference between learning/acclimating to a set of values that aren't yours versus starting something with a group of people who all share preexisting values. Many great teams and products exist because of the latter. Even so, great teams from the latter camp can have values diluted every time new people come on board.

The first startup, I was employee #12. The second startup, I was employee #30. The third startup I joined mid-way through an acquisition. Each of these companies had great aspirations for good values but all failed to trickle them down to individuals. Too much bullshit and too many bodies. As a co-founder of the current startup (https://www.reamaze.com), we've purposely kept our team small, tight, and well curated. Instead of constantly hiring more bodies, we think outside the box and adapt to how our business is growing. All this to keep our values and chemistry intact. Just keeping the chemistry alive allows us to build products we and customers love.

You simply can't build successful teams, products, or businesses when so few of your employees buy into the real reasons you're doing what you're doing. Sure, you can buy them off with great salaries, benefits, and office amenities, and you may be able to carry that momentum to an exit but there will be miserable people. And if you can't carry the momentum, good luck with the mass exodus. This is why many will say "the day job will always be a chore". A lot of our customers actually come to us for advice on team building, customer service, and culture and we always encourage them to not hire. We don't even encourage them to hire if it's urgently desperate. Instead, hire only when you've met the right match at the right time. Happy to chat to anyone who wants to discuss team building and growing an extremely viable business by intentionally staying small and nimble.
> though I believe that's available only on desktop operating systems.

And on Android (where you set up the password manager as a custom keyboard), and possibly an iPhone
Kodak unfortunately self destructed and the business was sold. This seems to be an initiative by the new owners and given the positioning one would expect much more details about the sensor size, sensor type and lens.

Kodak has a wonderful history with the now out of favour CCD camera sensors. The first digital Leica's all used Kodak CCD sensors and are still highly rated. Sony is now among the leading makers of CMOS sensors for both cameras and cell phones and nearly all current cellphones use Sony sensors.

Phones of course cannot compare to larger sensor cameras but they have made great strides and at least knocked off the lower rung of camera market that sported small sensors.

The positioning has potential but this is something Samsung, Apple and other phone makers are already focussed on. The absence of details could make this more positioning and less product and completely fail to register in a market dominated by decent phone cameras in the Galaxy S7 and iPhone 7.
I don't see how that solves the weather problem, unless you're limiting yourself to cities with nice weather. Even then - all cities have bad weather occasionally.

I'm not arguing against progress. I think it's great people are working on this and obviously you have to start somewhere. I'm just pointing out the fully autonomous vehicle is not a few years away.
Or you use Scala and Scala.js and just get things done.
Wow this is really fucked up. Most people would automatically trust a link from Google.
Kick Off 1 & 2 also taught you that dribbling was often risky unless you got very good at it.
Absolutely, even third person RPGs probably wouldn't suffer too badly.
When a rebuttal starts with a strawman, what are the odds it's going to improve from that point?
Re your last point:

Strong pink is probably the most common colour across all people for the most intimate parts of the genitals as AFAIK the inner folds and spread appearance of all types of vulva are pink. All tongues and palms are pink too [AFAIK], they probably feature highly in porn compared to in other images. If you were then looking at pictures of black women, say, and wanted to find the porn images then looking for certain pinks in those images would be a good first pass I feel [you'd probably get lots of false-positives for mouth pictures]. Even those with brown and black skin can flush pink when aroused too, that's got to feed in to the results. [Do men have pigmented glans penis? Not something I've ever really needed to know. [2]]

FWIW https://open_nsfw.gitlab.io/nsfw/prob_0001_1000_10.0_0.04__1... doesn't look especially "caucasian" (ie white European) to me. There seems to be a good mix of pretty coffee-y colours to me that I'd associate with Asia.

>Perhaps this is a good visual indication of unintentional 'bias' in datasets? //

So, maybe it's a colour-of-genitals bias rather than a dataset bias?

[1] http://www.iflscience.com/health-and-medicine/why-are-your-n...

[2] http://www.interestingarticles.com/mens-health-issues/penis-...
Quick plug for my map of NSFW Reddit: http://electronsoup.net/nsfw_subreddits/
My feedback as an EE with 10 years experience:

I think your InstaPart feature looks cool. Lots of big companies have CAD teams that just make component libraries for designers. It is nice to get a bit of that on the small side of the industry finally.

That being said, limiting it to 5/month is very constraining. Can you accrue InstaParts? I think most designers typically need more than that per project, but not necessarily each month.
Show HN: Trump Soundboard
Print them out on paper then. Paper stored properly will outlive you and any services you need recovery codes for.
I am a lawyer. Reading it like myself, it's quite clear they're blaming Russia.

Additionally, why are you bringing in all this courtroom talk? This, and the many other statements by officials, have been directed to the general public. If the matter ever made it to court it would be the layperson's interpretation that would be key.

I fear you may not be well-versed in this area and I think it's really dangerous to be spreading such egregious misinformation.
Do you mean guns specifically or are you paralyzed when you enter a kitchen?
Hahaha are you joking?

Roads are indispensable and essential for last mile connectivity. No matter if trains and subways become 10 times more popular they will always exist in addition to the road infrastructure. Thus autonomous electric cars are a huge boon, its just common sense.
https://www.w3.org/TR/WebCryptoAPI/ ?
Many times humans are bad at it too, especially when pedestrians are involved.
The second camera on the iPhone 7 Plus is ~58mm I believe, but it lacks OIS and the lens is a slower f2.8.
Well that's just it, use of the sanitizers is not up to the developers, it's a build-time option. The TOR guys have enabled them when building firefox[1]. But apparently some of their debugging features actually introduce potential vulnerabilities themselves so they're not really appropriate for deployed executables. Yet.

[1] https://blog.torproject.org/category/tags/tbb-hardened
One workaround is to use a number and then port it to Google Voice.
That's probably just an added benefit of their hugely bureaucratic system.
EM Midori – High Performance EventMachine-Based Web Framework in Pure Ruby
Who cares where people are drawing their lines, use the transit data to see where they're actually going and derrive them. Better yet come up with a good way to find their actual destination, not destination stop and draw those lines. like pay a % of them to let you sample their locations via their smart phones or "trick" them into it with a transit app.
Unknown Horizons: An open-source 2D realtime strategy game
"And which city does not utilize a bus system? Tokyo is the only one where the busses don't stand out in my memory, but I'm sure they still have busses. It's impossible for a city to be served completely by rail."

Zurich comes to mind. While there are indeed buses in Zurich, they're somewhat superfluous and only used in (rare) edge cases. Contrary to your assumption, Zurich is almost entirely served by rail.