skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've added a link on the 'about' page, in addition to the link that was already there on 'community'. A future restructuring will make it more prominent in the top-level navigation.
No one says Belarus is the only place to run experiments on, or need in such field for every single experiment etc.
Also, there was an initiative to move all the servers into the country (still in effect officially) for both domestic and foreign companies. Obviously it can not be achieved (just imagine fitting Microsoft-size-worth of servers into tiny country like Belarus (~9M people). For country like Russia you can do something like that to _some_ _degree_
MetroHash's main transformation actually loses entropy, so that's, well, pretty bad. It still passes Smhasher, though.
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OT, but not much, and not really "news", look at what this guy did (a mini-Mac):
http://www.cultofmac.com/242234/smallest-working-macintosh/
If I do love beer then what EU contry can offer best salary for c/c++ developer?
A good example is for a bloom filter: using sha256 is much too slow for good filter performance, you want something like siphash or some other non-cryptographic hash.

Here's a good story of the performance benefits of switching from cryptographic to non-crypto hashes: https://github.com/bitly/dablooms/pull/19

(But I don't recommend you use murmur anymore: https://emboss.github.io/blog/2012/12/14/breaking-murmur-has... (although tbh I could be wrong on this one, not an expert))

(Shameless plug for my bloom filter tutorial https://llimllib.github.io/bloomfilter-tutorial/ )
You had me at "you better get your kissy face ready!"
Err. Googleusercontent is owned by Google. It's used to host user content so that it's not under the Google domain and avoid XSS vulnerability.
A brief peek gave me the impression that some of the videos are the sort of thing I come to HN for and some, like a rant on the Yugo aren't (never mind that the Yugo was better than a lot of cars produced behind the iron curtain).

The problem with video is that the time commitment is substantial compared to text and I have come to believe that is one of the reasons video is relatively infrequent on HN's front page. The in terms of curation, it's a lot harder to meet the 'not mostly a waste of time' bar.

Good luck.
They aren't really 'human rights' until they are applied to all humans. They're merely 'American Rights'.
Great to see that the HN week of censoring politics is over.
> The problem is that wealth is socially generated...

You seem to have missed out society in your answer, having only mentioned the capitalist and the worker.

There's a legal system that helps people trust each other when forming a contract, there's infrastructure like roads, sewers, and schools. There's cultural institutions like marriage, membership of various societies, and so on that enable work to be apportioned in novel ways.

Wasn't that what was meant by "socially generated"? That there's a load of people other than the main characters doing things of value?
To be clear his definition of Hard AR is different from consumer adoption. So really my statement should say "I don't think we need 'Hard AR'" for AR to win with consumers.

I disagree with it based on my interactions with naiive (not an epithet) consumers who are playing in AR. They are excited enough about HMD AR when shown that shadow casting and an AR version of "presence" isn't as much of a consideration whether they would adopt or not. It comes down to "does this provide value." Shadows create realism and people are flexible with realism.

That said, "casting shadows" would be a huge benefit and I think it will get there eventually but there isn't a roadmap to it yet.
There's a huge difference between cryptographic and non-cryptographic. Note that blake2 has various length, whereas SeaHash is fixed to 64-bit (although I suppose it's not to hard to make a version with bigger length), and thus naturally collisions will happen.

If you need fingerprints, don't use SeaHash, but if you are looking to insert into e.g. a hash table, you shouldn't use BLAKE2. It's awfully slow for that.
Honestly, I'm not sure I remember this coming up in my high school education, we sort of just pretend it didn't happen. We talked extensively about other inhumane things our country has done, but the Japanese internment is just something my dad probably told me about, being sort of a WW2 buff. I think the fact that we don't talk about it makes it even a little more disturbing.
Perhaps, though the only computer vision specialist I know personally works in Japan and is well paid, and the only rendering specialist I know (codes custom plugins and leads VFX teams on major global films like LOTR) is Australian, based in Australia, but frequently relocates on a project basis. You are right that continental Europe generally pays poorly, however this is not necessarily the case for highly specialist niche jobs and is offset by other benefits (eg. medical services are cheap or free, superior education for children is ~free, government social commitments to retirees/sick/young have real value, etc.). You can also live in mainland Europe and work remotely on a global gig... you don't get it if you don't ask!
Phone-cracking Cellebrite software used to prosecute tortured dissident
Take your pick:

1. it's a ploy to out uppity Europeans

2. they would rather have a sucky showerhead than be like the French

3. it's to annoy you... you personally

4. They use US Customary Units... need I say more?

5. FREEDOM
Was about to reply with exactly that information, but as it turns out apparently doing content addressable caching via the SRI mechanism has some problems and maybe is not possible:

https://hillbrad.github.io/sri-addressable-caching/sri-addre...
Why interview in a way that's unrepresentative of the actual work?

The only reason is that you want to build an environment where the work is secondary, such as wanting to hire a bunch of bros to go drinking with and help you spend all that sweet VC cash...
They were disallowed from fighting in the Pacific theatre, so they all fought in Europe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/442nd_Infantry_Regiment_(Unite...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Inouye#Medal_of_Honor_c...
It was much more than that. jQuery made difficult things easy and paved the way for future technologies by using browser specific abilities and providing a unified API for developers to use.

It also standardized around a plugin architecture making it easy for people to write code others could easily reuse.

If you think there is only one iE6 bug that jQuery helped alleviate you'd be wrong. There are thousands of quirks/bugs/proprietary crap that jQuery handled for web developers.

Reducing it to an IE6 bug fix is out of touch with reality.
And in the pipes too! I think we ought to take apart the entire plumbing and figure out how gross it all is. They wouldn't even believe how gross the sewers get.
No, taxing land would cause redistribution. If you're sitting on land that suddenly costs you money, you will try to sell it. The guy who buys it will be someone with an idea of how to use it to generate enough wealth to pay the tax.
> No, they hate us for our overly zealous anti-communism that drove us to forcefully prop up dictatorships/extremist groups (Panama, Cuba, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, al Qaeda, etc.), and then vacate when things went sour.

I thought this contrast between death of Castro and Saudi Arabian king was an insightful example earlier this week: https://www.reddit.com/r/LateStageCapitalism/comments/5h2jf7...
That's the point of the article; they know almost nothing about it, so there are currently data collection efforts so they can get a big picture. From there they can ask the detailed questions like that.
Samsung confirms it will render the US Note 7 useless with next update
As I said above, don't forget that slavery was that age's "industrial" drive, you could not end slavery and have the means to defend the city. It was a life or death situation, and no society at the time found a way to sustain military might without slavery as an economical asset. I take that as a sign that it was no easy change of paradigm.

Later on, machines allowed one man to put out the work effort of several, and things progressively changed, but it took centuries, for hard reasons that I observe are, historically, more economic than philosophical. You could argue that domination or independence should not have been the end goal in civilizations history and I could agree, but then we're not talking about human beings anymore and it all becomes an abstract thought experiment rather irrelevant to our world.
> acting like a regular human,

In this thread we see people saying that older people are unsuitable employees because they have families, and would prioritise those families over work.

We have people saying that older people are unable to learn new tech.

When those people stop being discriminatory the older people can stop being super human.
> If the kernel development team does not have the manpower for this, they should better think about a way to maintain the kernel that involves less work.

Or, they could have AMD do the work, since apparently they're the ones who didn't listen -- after being told months ago -- that this rejection could happen when they tried to include a HAL with their driver. I think that perfectly works: the kernel developers don't have to "do all that work" involving un-fucking AMD's driver, and AMD instead has to do the work. Sounds good to me.

There's literally 0 point in accepting the code as-is, because everyone would be on the hook for maintenance it in the mean time, while it got un-crappified, and it would make graphics subsystem maintainers life worse. No. Kick it out, make them do it the right way, and when they come back -- they can talk.

This whole thread has got plenty of of entitled whiners and people with a bone-to-pick against Linux, like yourself, bitching,about OSS maintainers not making their own lives harder because you want feel good about your graphics driver. Get over it. Or, get involved -- maybe you could send a few patches to AMD maintainers to clean out some of the crap.

AMD is not being banned from kernel development, but they're going to have to do it right. Just like the other 20-30 companies that regularly contribute upstream to Linux with their money/developers.

In fact, Linux often accepts drivers for hardware that only certain companies have access to and are of no use to anyone else in the general public. Why? Because they played by the rules, meaning the overall maintenance cost to include those drivers becomes far smaller in the long run. The cost of including the AMDGPU driver, as it is now, is astronomically high in comparison.

> The released open source drivers seem to work quite well (as they do on Windows). The problem is that they don't fit the taste of the kernel developers.

No. Let's be clear: the problem is AMD can't listen, and people like you apparently, can't read. That's about all it comes down to. You are free to now whine and complain about how incredibly important this is and how it's definitely worth breaking the rules over and how much it means to you, and I'm sure the kernel developers owe you this feature, or something (after all, developers are just robots with no lives and if they don't work hard enough, they're bad.)

Meanwhile, it will be ignored, Linux will go on (and continue to crush its competitors in the spaces it matters in), and the world will still turn. And maybe in a year from now AMD will actually have something worth merging. In the mean time, Nvidia will continue to dominate them in the compute market. Maybe actually listening 9 months ago would have saved them some time and market share.
Why must time be a dimension?
I imagine that it worked better in their testing and rather than jump ship, they decided to invest in making Linux better. If they knew how FreeBSD was better at that time, they likely would have patched Linux rather than look for talent that could figure it out.
Seemed like abandonware the last time I tried. Has it been picked up again?
I think you are using the wrong definition of "overdraft". On a credit line, an "overdraft" is when you've already exhausted the line of credit. This is often possible, and there are often not really any fees or penalties associated with it. They are just giving you more credit than they originally promised to give you.

American perspective here—I feel safer using a credit card because it's not my money. If someone fraudulently bills my credit card, it's the bank that they're stealing from, not me. There are legal protections in place which limit my personal liability.

With a debit card, if someone fraudulently uses it, the money is gone and you have to fight to get it back. There are legal protections which limit my liability here too, but when I invoke those protections I'm starting from an inferior position (the money is already missing from my account), and those protections are a little better for credit cards.

Our accounts are also often reconciled with ACH, which is not as fast as it could be. So it's not always true that the transaction will be refused if you don't have the money. It's often true, but credit cards are safer because there's not really a penalty for going over your line of credit.
Be aware that if you license your work under the BSD then someone else can take your work, change it, improve it, sell it — and never share his changes with you.

So Netflix could take your recommender system, use it to make millions and do nothing but mention you in a footnote somewhere on their website.
so your argument why bother reducing bandwidth usage at all?
Ask HN: What problem in your industry is a potential startup?
It's not meant to be something to scare you; the intent is to get people interested in helping with data collection efforts. It's very possible the results turns out to be that most of these organisms are beneficial to us in some way, but we just don't know without the data.
I played with Tilt Brush a year and a half ago and while it was interesting, it didn't blow my mind.
In hash tables, you never use cryptographic hash functions. Why? Because they're slower.

Take SHA3, which is around 50x slower than SeaHash. That is really really bad for hash tables.

When hash collisions happen in hash tables, they're resolved through collision-resolution strategy, such a linear proping.

Fingerprints are one very narrow usecase for hash functions, and there are tousands of other uses.
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Since these countries (in some form or other) still exist, it's tempting to start making moral comparisons and trying to figure out "which side you should be on". But that's not the most interesting approach, in my opinion. Future historians won't be picking sides, they'll be trying to put it in context, understand the conditions that led to these behaviors, and draw out trends in the period.

I can imagine a section in a future history textbook that went something like this:

"A distinctive feature of the Second World War was the widespread use of 'concentration camps'. These camps allowed belligerents to separate and control groups (usually racially defined) that were considered potentially subversive. In many cases, those interned were put to forced labor in support of the war effort, but in others they were simply kept under military control.

Conditions in these camps were generally poor, but they varied greatly both between and within countries. The Japanese in American concentration camps were subject to undernourishment and forced labor, but relatively few were killed. Things were worse in the Soviet Union, where even the process of transportation to the camps was deadly to large numbers of Volga Germans. The most infamous camps were in German-controlled territory, where millions of Jews and other undesirables were systematically executed, in an event later known as 'the Holocaust'."
With JQeury, you can reference one file and get going. With Angular, my frustration has been:

* SystemJS - I don't understand what's the problem a lot of the time

* TypeScript tsc deciding that Promise is not a known entity.

* People telling me not to use SystemJS because it's causing me all my problems.

* People telling me not to use Typescript because it's causing all my problems.

* Taking 3 days to switch to something not causing my problems.

* Technology x causing me another set of problems.
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Communists of various stripes murdered somewhere around 100 million people in the last century.

What, exactly, counts as "overly zealous" in that context?
For everyone getting 503 Over Quota error, check WaybackMachine: https://web.archive.org/web/20161209044611/http://www.timer-...
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Are you equating Mattis to Dewitt?

If so, lets not forget Mattis's approach to things:

Talks to the enemy diplomatically:
"I come in peace. I didn't bring artillery. But I'm pleading with you, with tears in my eyes: If you fuck with me, I'll kill you all"

Promotes thinking rather than force from his subordinates:
"You are part of the world's most feared and trusted force. Engage your brain before you engage your weapon."

Works well with others:
"I don't get intelligence off a satellite. Iraqis tell me who the enemy is."
That was a nauseatingly obtuse way to say "We're trying to create a standing wave on the retina."

That approach is devastatingly hard, but probably the best way to do it.
>See for example, sports. A gifted athlete could quite easily defeat a far less gifted one with more 'technical knowhow' because they're simply more skilled by default and can hence make up for their inefficiencies or mistakes.

This is a surprisingly good analogy. Look at Steph Curry in the NBA. He takes a ton of awful long range 3-point shots, but he also makes a ton of them (45.4% in 2015-2016 compared to league average 35.4%). But some people are arguing that he's actually a detriment to the future of basketball because kids are emulating him instead of learning fundamentals:

>"Even watching this weekend, everyone is trying to hit the three and there are a number of big guys that are pretty good that aren't seeing the ball at all," Johnson said at an EYBL stop in Indianapolis in April. "It's like guards feel like they have to shoot the three to reach their goals, but it comes at the sacrifice of actually playing a team game. There's a lot of guys chucking a lot of bad shots without actually knowing how to get their teammates involved and create for other people."

http://www.sbnation.com/nba/2016/6/13/11876304/stephen-curry...
Doesn't self-taught normally mean you didn't attend classes at some institution?
A Belgian writer once remarked to me that he was surprised when he moved to the United States. Compared to everywhere else, Americans were so angry at each other all the time.

He postulated that because America was founded on two great crimes - genocide and slavery - and was instilled with the myth that rugged individualism creates success, generations of Americans have been screwed out of the opportunity that they are led to believe is their own, all while blaming themselves for all their misfortune, or others for stealing their opportunity, hence the anger.

I don't know if that cultural trait will ever depart the American psyche.
Who is an appropriate boogeyman for kids, the IRS? "Never talk to IRS cold calls." Could save them in an identity theft situation.

Side note, Dad sounds JUST LIKE Ron Howard.
Is this supposed to be ok?
Does Android allow you to do any meaningful work? The OS is more of a problem than the form factor. Kindle is for games and Netflix not for homework or doing your taxes.
Bodyweight fitness. You are your own gym!

Don't spend the money on a gym membership until you have it.

Another couple things I'd add to what others have said:

Get enough GOOD sleep.

Read. It will help you both with focus, and give your mind a break from the things that are heavy on your heart.
Samsung to Brick U.S. Galaxy Note7 with Software Update
Can someone explain how this isn't a complete waste of a brilliant mind?
For the author: https://www.namecheap.com/domains/whois/results.aspx?domain=...
The US has never practically been about any of that. They just have an amazing publicist.
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If you want more "logic", there's also Korematsu v. United States [1], one of the worst Supreme Court decisions in American history.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korematsu_v._United_States
Denmark has gotten a lot better at encouraging business growth, lowering the capital requirement for registering a private company and introducing a new "start-up" business type that costs 1-DKK to register. With that business type you have three years to grow up to the capitalization level of private company and your qualification as such once you do achieve that level is pretty much automatic, at least as far as I can recall from my Knowlege Based Entrepreneurship class from a year ago. The start-up business type is mostly unknown, as it hasn't been marketed very well to the public. I'm glad I got to learn about it because it seems quite a bit easier and cheaper than starting a similar company in the US.
The issue about that is that the official Google-written page is also under googleusercontent, which it really shouldn't be. Nothing about the article indicates the author doesn't know googleusercontent.com is Google's domain.
its disturbing when we see brilliant minds wasting their efforts on meaningless pursuits. Who cares if morons toss rubber in a grassy field, but if it was Elon Musk playing football for many hours, we might have reason for concern.
Maybe check out Zepto. It aims to have the same API as jQuery without all the debt of supporting older browsers. I still prefer to use jQuery over vanilla JS, but often I'm building apps that'll only be used on evergreen browsers, so that tends to be a better choice for me.
Apple falls to 36th place on Glassdoor
Why does there even need to be a full review when someone has spent 1500 hours of their life playing it?

If it was worth 1500 hours of the reviewer's time then it's probably worth 10-50 of a potential buyer's.

Inversely, I don't need to play a bad game for 1500 hours to decide that it's bad. I played 60 minutes of No Man's Sky and you'd have to pay me to play a single one more. Does that mean I should be discredited from voicing my opinion?
Counter-examples abound: the US actively suppressed democracy in Latin America and elsewhere when it didn't suit American business interests, hence Guatemala.

Likewise, a great number of deaths at the hand of Communist leaders were due to utter incompetence and mismanagement, such as in China's Cultural Revolution and Great Leap Forward.

My rule of thumb is that it's basically a bad thing when somebody dies who shouldn't have (if people were fair and compassionate).
It doesn't sound like a conflation to me. I think the point of the person you were replying to is that, while they are separate things, individualism isn't internally consistent without moral relativism.
I don't know about equating, but drawing parallels, yes.
Yeah, it's pretty light, but look at the course number--it's a sophomore level course. Most physics students who'd be taking this course (likely as an elective or part of a focus/specialized track) are taking "Physics III" and "Calc III" concurrently, or if they're taking it in the second semester concurrently with something like undergrad classical mechanics.

They won't have been exposed to PDEs (or, at least, only tangentially through the multi-dimensional topics covered in "Calc III" or the second physics course of their freshman year) or problems reaching the level of sophistication that would make, e.g. Monte Carlo "interesting" to use (in my opinion).
i'm usually cynical about things like this, but there is a value in the aggregation itself imo.
Vinyl album sales outperform digital downloads for the first time