skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This would, i think, largely be delivered by the AWS Organisation structure this post is talking about.

Create an account per stack, switch role from your user account into the stack account to do any management.
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From the final paragraph:

“If somebody were to come to you and say, ‘The solar system doesn’t work on an inverse-square law, really it’s an inverse-cube law, but there’s dark matter that’s arranged just so that it always looks inverse-square,’ you would say that person is insane,” he said. “But that’s basically what we’re asking to be the case with dark matter here.”

Awesome point.

The McGaugh paper is really problematic for dark matter proponents. Amazing that that work wasn't done earlier.
Which experts? The moon landing is also considered fiction by some "experts".
Extrapolation aside, making decisions automatically based off of incoming data points _is_ AI.

If the interview is to be believed, almost anything you consider "AI-powered" is within one degree of what is happening here. At least on a conceptual level.

AI doesn't need to be magic, it just needs to be making decisions :)
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Eh, with that being the case, I don't personally have too much sympathy.

+1 to FBI on this being pretty well targeted; you had to have had a successful login for them to be attempting this in the first place. It's about as precise as they can get; you're only going after users that are active members of the service. They are at least being reasonable in who they are targeting. I can't really think of how they can be more targeted in attempting to deanonymize people in the network.

I don't like this whole NIT garbage because I'm afraid this will lead to fishing expeditions, where you just root everyone on an .onion that happens to visit it, and then clean up with a multitude of search warrants later and hope you get something. I also don't believe it's the FBI's (or America's) job to play world police.

-1 to the FBI, at least: they were (once again) actively serving CP on a compromised server again, which seems like something you shouldn't be doing as an LEA fighting the distribution of the content. Illegal actions shouldn't be taken to fight crime. Distributing the thing you are fighting is the definition of the abyss having gazed into you.
That's really interesting. In a sense, you can go direct, but the product can save other designers and agencies lots of time. If the client is happy with the results does it matter how the sausage is made as long as they are paying a logo fee and not for fraudulently claimed hours worked?

That time they could save is likely much more valuable than just the one time fee, and constant improvements and features for them could very well justify a nice recurring subscription fee.
EMET has mitigations against stack pivoting.
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> I'm not sure how it was in Butler's time, but I've read that the overwhelming majority of casualties in modern warfare are civilians.

This may be true, but a soldier probably has a far higher likelihood of dying in a war than a civilian, thereby "paying the bill." This means that in expectation, each individual soldier pays a higher value of the bill in comparison to each individual citizen.
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There's been a fairly recent leak of evidence regarding this--the Yemen files:

https://wikileaks.org/yemen-files/
Yes, but I'm not talking about downloading exes or logging onto gmail (and definitely not putting credentials on a site using HTTP) or anything.

I'm talking about going anywhere on Tor can infect you.
I'm currently debating if this ludicrous comparison deserves my time to debunk this lunacy.

I sure hope that HN readers see the many faults in the logic and morality of such a statement.
> If you do it well, you don't have to be an employee.

Well, you have to do a bunch of things well, most of which are unrelated to programming.
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I wholly disagree with your post. By your definition, any logic gate could be considered an 'AI'.

You're stretching the term to the point that it no longer holds any meaning.
But its worse on Tor.

Regular internet has a few protections:

1. Google safe browsing

2. AdBlocking

3. Websites try to keep their reputation.

Tor exit nodes, on the other hand, have no reputation (and if one gets sullied, spin up another) and costs money.
Fiction? Read a little 20th century history outside from countries outside of the US or talk to people there (Latin America would be a good example) and you'll find out it's anything but fiction in the general practices (if not in the specifics).
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Those mechanisms are good enough to have brought us to this point, but that has no bearing on what kind of future we choose to create for ourselves.

Metals rust and seep into the ground, but we dig them up and build spacecraft from them. Metals aren't _meant_ to do that, but we have some influence over our environment. We might end up having a similar influence over our cells.
I've read of psychedelic research done in Mexico, Portugal, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. MAPS has information on some international studies being carried out on psychedelics.[1] Erowid probably has some too.[2]

(Curious how MAPS is HTTP and Erowid is HTTPS.)

[1] - http://www.maps.org/research

[2] - https://www.erowid.org/psychoactives/research/
I don't know about that, I like my artificial intelligence to make a distinction between "intelligence" and "automation".

Without making a solid distinction there, people are going to start calling PID temperature controllers "AI"
>I'm hopeful that SailfishOS becomes mature enough that you can install it onto existing phones relatively easily; similar to how people tried Linux on their desktop PCs in the 2000s.

It's not about maturity. It's about the lack of ARM standardization, which cellphones are notorious for.
This phenomenon was summed up succinctly by Frankie Boyle

> Not only will America go to your country and kill all your people, but what's worse I think, is that they'll come back 20 years later and make a movie about how killing your people made their soldiers feel sad.

> America making a movie about what Vietnam did to their soldiers is like a serial killer telling you what stopping suddenly for hitchhikers did to his clutch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZwuTI-V8SI

It's not that PTSD doesn't exist or affect many people, but the scale of the tragedies involved.
We've banned this account for repeatedly violating the HN guidelines. Please don't create any more accounts to post like this here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Why are you giving away root credentials when IAM users and policies are available?
This is basically peer-to-peer routing over VPN tunnels. The default mesh (Earth) is built using hijacked IP space, which isn't a great sign that they have networking expertise.
I'm guessing it has to do with the fact that you can build go binaries not linked with libc, they also expose syscall.RawSyscall anyway that all the other syscall wrappers call out to last time I looked
As a general principle I would advise a grain of salt whenever a physicist claims to have solved an outstanding astrophysical problem. Verlinde is a great physicist --- I remember reading Verlinde's paper on entropic gravity when it came out and I'm still excited about that idea. But someone with a background in pure physics often lacks the background in astronomy to know whether their ideas will work. (I remember hearing a visiting physicist present his ideas about stars producing axions, and having an astronomy professor point out that if he was right, Cepheid variables would not pulsate at the observed frequencies.)

The article mentions the Bullet Cluster as one observation that MOND has difficulty explaining. Another observation that I'm not sure how MOND would explain is the dramatic difference in dynamics between a globular cluster and a dwarf spheroidal galaxy. Globular clusters are observed to have virtually no dark matter, whereas some dwarf spheroidal galaxies have somewhere between 1000 to 10,000 times as much dark matter as ordinary matter [1]. These two kinds of objects have comparable numbers of stars and are roughly the same size (though dwarf spheroidals are admittedly larger by about an order of magnitude). This discrepancy can be explained with cold WIMPs [2], but it's hard to understand how some MOND-like process would produce such incredibly different dynamics between the two kinds of galaxies.

I'll admit that I have not looked very carefully at Verlinde's paper. But the evidence for dark matter is much more than galaxy rotation curves these days. A credible alternative to WIMPs has to explain more than that.

All that aside, from a theoretical perspective the work is very interesting because it provides a much-needed framework to understand why something like MOND could exist. But I don't think that any of the direct detection experiments should pack it in quite yet.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.03856

[2]: Well, sort of. Galaxy formation is still a big open problem, and globular cluster formation is probably even less well understood. But with WIMP dark matter it's very plausible that different formation mechanisms would produce objects with different amounts of dark matter.
When was the vote / referendum on this where "society" made this determination?

At most, a few credit ratings company made this decision and "society" tolerates it for convenience. An equally workable system would be to to default to a high score and deduct points for bad behavior, but this would be bad for business as it wouldn't force people to get credit they don't need.
He was too early. People have been futzing around with neural nets since the 1950s. We can now make them work, but the training process requires huge amounts of compute power to do a huge number of iterations making tiny changes on each cycle. This has only been feasible in the last few years.
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If you pay a visit to DC, there's a hill you can go to that overlooks the Pentagon. It's illuminating how many aerospace and other government contractor logos are on buildings surrounding the space. It's like a giant star shaped trough with animals of all shapes and sizes come to feed.
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> 2. register to a new google account

Is Google back to no longer requiring a phone number for signup?
We are to believe the NSA recruits spies now? To go abroad and pose as economists? It sends human agents on missions to help the IMF?
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One should not confuse "funding this project" with "funding my time spent on the project because I'm the original author" or with "funding my attempt to keep me in the head maintainer position of this project".

Part of "funding this project" is implementing structures that the effort of all its user-developers is used to the projects improvement. That may mean to add more maintainers if one doesn't have enough time. That may mean to include other users in the search for investors. That may mean to stop public engagement publicly to see who else is engaged in keeping it going.

With what I read in the article it looks like this project will either die in a few months because the maintainer is drained of his energy, or if other people are really engaged as well it will be forked and all but his best clients will switch to the fork.
It turns out that while sharks' teeth are functionally analogous to mammal teeth, they have an independent evolutionary origin - they are actually a specialized type of skin scale.

http://www.elasmo-research.org/education/white_shark/teeth.h...

It's apparently one reason why they can replace them constantly.
It's the last mile that's the hard part, not the backhaul. The internet.org objections were totally unrelated.
Dude, some people actually have their real picture on porn forums.
That's a bit much to expect out of evolution. First it needs a way to detect whether a limb has fallen off or otherwise failed. Then it needs to send a biochemical signal to the cells in the area iff the limb in the area failed. Then it needs to activate the regeneration iff the chemical signal is present. And each of these mutations has to be beneficial to the organism (or at least randomly there and costless). You can mush together the detection and signaling by having a local signal (like the biochemistry responsible for scabbing - iirc what happens is blood would do interesting chemistry while bleeding anyways, and so "turn into a scab when that chemistry is happening" is a worthwhile mutation), but still, it's a few too many steps.
Gizmodo? Isn't that the revenge porn outfit that was sued into bankruptcy a while back?
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> The King shall at all times profess the Evangelical-Lutheran religion.

The same in Sweden.

Additionally, the heir apparent must not travel abroad without the monarch's consent.

Maybe because kings feared their sons might return with a foreign army?

But I cannot help but imagine crown princess Victoria going shopping in New York and -- having forgotten to ask father -- being ineligible all of a sudden. :-)
Please, stop asking "how much data do you have?"
The difference is that Norway was always a separate country.

It shared the same king as Denmark and later Sweden, but it was not considered part of the King's home country.
Yes it can.

It is a type 1 hypervisor and DX is supported since a few versions.

Also the foundation of Windows 10 containers and secure kernel.
I found it by plugging "http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/02/09/trip-treatment" into the search button at the bottom of an HN page.
I know you're just joking, but I have honestly considered moving the Disclosure line to the top. Besides, maybe folks in Search and Ads can take pride in Cloud, too ;).
Here are a few features that are unique to Cyclotron AFAIK:

- It can be used to create business quality reports / dashboards that can be exported to PDF.
- Internally we use a few custom data tools that make the process of getting data to a dashboard (securely) a breeze. Unfortunately, they're not open source, but it's a big differentiator.
- Versioning: See what changed from one version to the next, roll back to a previous version, or just view older versions.
- Environments: Have a dev, test, and prod environment? With one click you can deploy it to another environment. Deploy too soon? Feel free to roll back.
- Really good documentation: You'll need to have it install to view as it's not on the cyclotron.io site. But it's strait-forward to read the code: https://github.com/ExpediaInceCommercePlatform/cyclotron/tre...
The best way to use words that I've seen (e.g., over the phone, and also to memorize) is Mnemonicode, originally created by Oren Tirosh, who has since abandoned it, but there are multiple compatible versions all around, see e.g. [0].

Unfortunately, most of the references around the web link to Tirosh's original work on the WayBack machine, which used to be hosted on "tothink.com", but the new owners put a "robots.txt" which make even the old version unaccessible on archive.org

[0] https://github.com/singpolyma/mnemonicode
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Were they properly setup? Generally you want a local time source (GPS), the local CPU clock, and of course anyone you peer with (ideally 2 other peers on site) and of course your servers (ideally 3 as separate as possible from each other).

So the way it's supposed to work is that NTP models the error in all the above services and noticed when a source deviates. So if someone screws with the local GPS you should ignore it, and do the best you can with the remaining sources.

If you trigger NTP drift with a single source something is wrong with the setup.
Spanish native here: the Spanish that speaks in this video is like an American Spanish with and scent of Italian accent :-) But a very fluent one.
I found a reference to LSD directly killing someone. They injected 320,000 ug intravenously!

https://www.erowid.org/ask/ask.php?ID=220
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That doesn't answer my question at all. If I only took an interest in what other people were talking about I'd be pretty poorly informed; I don't see how you can learn effectively without being motivated by internal curiosity.

The relative absence of psychedelic addicts in itself would be grounds for wondering how they got to be tightly controlled substances in the first place. I'm not suggesting that he should be expert, but that he should at least have a base level of familiarity with the field.

I'm not fluent in fortran or COBOL, but at least I know what they are, and I'm also familiar with lots of languages that I'll probably never have occasion to use, like APL, brainfuck and so on.
Here's an interesting follow up from a noted researcher (Tali Tishby) with one foot in the stat mech camp, and one in the information theory camp: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1503.02406.pdf
I picked EmberJS because of javascript fatigue - it makes most choices for me and gives me some guarantee that it will work together.

But even that fails in practice: sourcemaps don't work properly so you don't get to debug your original ES6 code and more issues like that. Meanwhile there's no clear focus on where the framework is really going (routable components? working pods in ember-cli?, etc)
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...wow, OK, that's a lot. This feels more like a Medium post than an HN comment.

That being said, I think you raise a lot of valid points, but I think a lot of them are the same valid points that - particularly this community - are very aware of and are already oft repeated, that is, you can still learn material effectively outside of university, much of the curricula are outdated or need to be re-designed (hello, calculus, diff. eq), and that there are some very rigorous, harsh, antiquated practices used to put students down that we need to be rethinking.

On a broader system-wide level though, do you have any thoughts on how to propel this shift?
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Internet archive is a great project. It has been allowed to be created, in the first place. Then it was and is allowed to exist. This is what I like to about the modern, freer, liberal western democratic nations.

Then there are the great people who spend their time, energy and resources to make such things tick. A great thank you to all those philanthropic people behind the Internet archive and similar such projects. It's because of you, people like me have a hope to learn something significant and with a relatively low cost footprint.

I learned many things thanks to FSF, GNU, Gutenberg, Wikipedia, Internet archive and currently the scihub. I spent only about $10 per month for internet access. Could I even imagine getting such highclass knowledge at such a low cost? Not spent ridiculously high fees for college and still could learn a lot in history, economics, and some things from science, math, technology, engineering and many fields of knowledge. In fact, most of my significant education happened on Internet, thanks to such projects.

I love the USA and the modern liberal western world who made such things happen. Hats off.

Disclaimer: I am from a third world country. $10 p.m. was an expensive thing for me for a large time.

PS: I hope to be able to contribute more to such projects soon. I do contribute a rather insignificant amount as compared to the scale of things.
Blast radius reduction. Especially when different agencies build systems for the same company.
Even ignoring this, I doubt that the sum of all US caused casualties can approach WWII USSR losses caused by German forces.
As a Norwegian, who grew up with a plethora region specific accents in my own country, then moved to Australia, I love this.

In her next video, she completely nailed the (female version of the) Australian English. Really had to laugh out loud at how she captured that essence. Genius.

Edit: It's certainly not the only one, all Australian females don't sound like this; it's just that she got this particular version of the Australian ones so right. I'm actually somewhat confused as to how to place it; back home you'd have the geographical regions and that's it. So I wonder if this Australian one is more of a "sociolect". If anyone has any info / pointers I'd love to learn more.
Probably, unless it would take too long or be too draining.

If not getting credit for the cure means it would be credited to someone else, then that wouldn't work. It would have to be something along the lines of the cure magically appearing without anyone knowing who was responsible.

Cancer isn't the main thing that bothers me. It would be things like serious illness in general (cancer can be fatal, but isn't that common-- or maybe I just don't care), poverty, violent crime, inequality, people starving, etc.
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