skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there a checklist/guide you could point to? I've come across a few but not being experienced I have a hard time judging how good/complete they are.
We've been working on a directed graph execution engine called Converge https://github.com/asteris-llc/converge.

In this case the task resource http://converge.aster.is/0.5.0/resources/task/ might help, as it allows you to create a directed graph using any kind of interpreter (for example, Python or Ruby) instead of having to use the DSL.
Here is another narrative:

Attack the business models of companies who produce content we find offensive, politically incorrect, or don't align with our world view -- yet are still protected under the first amendment.

The problem is that Mr Phillips mentioned in the article must lack a sense of humor and/or information literacy if he thought he was reading hate speech. He was reading an opinion / sarcasm piece from Milo, Breitbart's in-house provocateur.

It is such a tiresome narrative that the liberal media outlets continue to trot out their own versions of fake news when they attempt to label breitbart sexist, racist, homophobic, or antisemitic.

It is sites like the nytimes who, through their reporting, have completely defanged the labels of "racist" and "hate speech" to the point that they mean nothing.

Calling women fat and unattractive for their use of birth control is not hate speech. It might be in poor taste, but it is not hate speech. Mr Phillips, the professor quoted in the article, would do well to leave his ivory tower and actually talk to someone from another walk of life. Leave the coddled campus life, head to a bowling alley, and listen to the Thursday league banter. Maybe then, in the cloud of rough and jockular language Mr Phillips and his ilk will see a small piece of the substrate of Americans who tell dirty jokes. Who make fun of their spouses. Who call each other names (often politically incorrect) and do so as members of a tribe.

They read breitbart and Drudge Report because those sites offer an alternative narrative to what comes from regular mass media.

Just because it is a different point of view does not make it fake or hateful or undeserving of ad dollars.

How does this end? My guess is it won't matter in the end. Thankfully.

Breitbarts traffic shows no signs of slowing. That inventory vacated by the brands too weak to ignore these internet-crybullies will be snapped up by the brands who want to reach a conservative readership.
Yes, I left out the requirement of being a non-state actor in my comment. I don't think my comment was misleading at all. My use of the word "terrorist" fit both my definition and chinathrow's.

Since you seem to think I'm being misleading, what do you think I'm misleading people about?
The input lag on all LG OLED HDR TVs (including the latest gen) is atrocious if you plan on gaming. Current gen was only down to 60ms in "game mode" when it was first released, and is still at least 34ms with all of the latest updates.

I still haven't had a reason to replace my 27" 1440p 120hz IPS (with 5ms input lag) that I bought in 2012 for $500. I've been waiting for OLED/microLED for quite a while.
Swati+Maliwal+wants+to+spend+3+nights+at+Tihar+Jail+Morning+News+Headline
it mostly looks pixelated because US uses mpeg2 and low bitrates.
> On the other hand Tesla already has cars on the road collecting data.

but not lidar data, which is why I agree with your statement that google is well-positioned. lidar is expensive now, but I expect self driving cars to be the reason that changes.
As the father of an adopted child, I hesitate to encourage it. Adopting a child includes a number of additional challenges that having a child by birth does not. It is not for everyone, especially people that are already hesitant to have children.

Conversely, don't do it because you want to "save a child", either. The child will never feel "saved" and you will just become resentful. Adoption is a mutual process of attaching to and being attached to by a child that most likely has already had a fair amount of trauma in their life. It is ultimately worth it, but it is different (and also similar) in many ways to traditional parenting.
You lost me at "Chromebook".

We need complete keyboards for developer machines. The lack of classic and necesary keys is a dealbraker for developer machines.

Edit: Please don't suggest remapping the keyboard. You can't remap a keyboard with N keyboards to another keyboard with M keys, if N < M. It's just physically impossible.
Especially that they bolded "used science".
"total control at the federal level, we would move closer to such an unpopular reality."

Surely that isn't true? If we abolish all local and regional regulations, then there is an absolute reduction of regulations. Many of the criticisms that I've read have been about the conflict between regional and EU directives. For instance, regulations regarding milk and cheese, in Wales, regulations that had been in place for centuries, and which came into conflict with the EU directives. Those kinds of problems go away if you simply abolish all the local and regional directives and consolidate things at the top level.

To put this in engineering terms, I've often been part of the debate regarding where Exceptions should be handled in software. Some programmers feel that Exceptions should be handled as close to the source of the problem as possible. Others argue that it's idiocy to allow Exceptions handling code to be scattered throughout the code base, and therefore its best to consolidate error handling at a single top level. Depending on the project, I've been on both sides of that debate, but I've never argued that the decentralized approach lead to less code. The consolidated approach certainly involves less code.

Also, I'll point out the "we keep local control" is the most illusionary of the claims made by those opposed to the EU. Consider the case in England. As long as England has trade with the continent, then England will face long-term pressure to harmonize it's economy with its major trading partners. Look at what's happened over the last 200 years. All of Britain eventually accepted the metric system, even though it was developed in Revolutionary France, who Britain fought against. Leaving the EU doesn't save England from the pressure to harmonize its economy with the EU, it only undermines England's negotiating position.
No, that's not it.
Location: Berlin/Germany

Remote: Nope

Willing to relocate: Nope

Technologies: Clojure, ClojureScript, Java, Javascript, MongoDB.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ertu%C4%9Frul-%C3%A7etin-903313a...

Email: ertu.ctn@gmail.com
I'm not OP, and I am not against self-driving cars, but self-driving cars are more unstable to perturbations like malicious software, hacking, and rogue or untested updates.

Edit: E.g. you can't tell a bunch of bicycles to crash into each other, but this is a possible directive if you equip those bicycles with the ability to take instructions and carry out arbitrary motion.
The german wiki article has an paragraph about an analogue effect in mechanics in which adding an additional spring to support a hanging weight can causes the weight to hang lower than before. Which I found quite interesting.
Donald Trump SINGS
They have different objectives. Streisand's goal is to circumvent censorship, so it provisions a set of different VPN protocols (OpenVPN, LT2P/IPSEC, Shadowsocks, etc...) and instructions on how to use them, where as sovereign sets up e-mail, caldav, and other cloud related tools (which Streisand does not do).
Data Could Be the Next Tech Hot Button for Regulators
Or the fact that it's hosted on SourceForge in 2017
Thats not true.

Techdirt
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20161019/07004935835/cnn-t...

washington examiner
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/cnn-anchor-warns-illegal-f...

a link to him saying it.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Jww8pOdPZpM

observer articles explain rigging and cnn assistance
https://www.google.com/amp/observer.com/2016/07/latest-gucci...

https://www.google.com/amp/observer.com/2016/11/mainstream-m...

fox news

https://www.google.com/amp/www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/10/...
Please reread my actual words. That's not what I wrote.
Nice, thanks for the pointer. It's nice to see templated shell calls, as these can be a powerful bridge between orchestration and execution.
I omitted block size to simplify it.

That said, what you say is correct on writes. On reads, specifying block size is mostly to reduce syscall overhead because readahead will prefetch data to accelerate things.
I am sure, you're mistaken. I just created and executed a tx with only z-addresses with zcashd version 1.0.1. It was mined and can be found on the block exlorer.

Please stop spreading FUD about zcash.
I don't know Techdirt, but the others are outlets of the conservative ideological movement.

I'm not sure what the Observer article has to do with the issue at hand?
I Fought ISIS with the Kurds in Syria. This Is What It Was Like
Product, Marketing, and the Art of Managing Expectations
If you squint then containerisation looks rather like the minimalistic microkernels which have formed the few genuinely secure OSes of those 30+ years.
Yeah, my question was comparing the linked project to Streisand, not Sovereign to Streisand.
I don't know if it's a direct effect though. Female rats aren't directly sensing a stressed past, they are only sensing markers of the present that somehow signal it, probably learned social behaviors that can also be unlearned and relearned.
That's...not what toasterlovin said.
Coming down is not the same as a microdose.
I can't tell you about each month but I bought my mother a Z3 Compact around 14 months ago. It got Marshmallow ~6 weeks after its official release, and will have Nougat pretty soon now (so I heard on the net).

Even though I dislike Sony recently, they were awesome -- up to their Z3 phones and Z4 tablet releases. And they don't abandon their devices as quickly as everybody else.
This could create a whole digital market for food stains. Mac&Cheese, soy sauce, pesto-drip,...... for those whose keyboard/desk is also their 'feeding station' could be huge.
Seriously though - its clever and great to have some put their talent to something with humour instead of lets have the 57th variant of some js thingy. Well done.
Israeli High-Tech Mergers and Buyouts Topped $10B in 2016
Ask HN: How come Google doesn't allow adsense on cannabis related websites?
I tried to apply and was rejected, even though I don't specifically sell any marijuana products (edibles, seeds/clones, or flowers). In addition, I don't even refer anyone to to purchase them.

How long until they give in and allow it? I know they will eventually, since they are losing out on lots of $$$.
Because "socially challenged, type-first-think-later hacker" has some sort of relationship with people not thinking about wider social implications of their work.

I'd have the same reaction if they said "Asian immigrant on a h1b visa" - why are you even bringing this up when it has absolutely no relevance to the subject at hand? Might as well bring up hoodies and jeans while you're at it.
Then I would not have been able to demonstrate how to use the gzip command with dd.
The LIDAR market is estimated at $1-3B by 2020. The automobile market is estimated at around $1T. Owning a $1B market is pocket change for Alphabet; it's not even worth their while. Being cost-competitive at owning a $1T market would make them the most valuable company on earth.

The way I read the press release, it's a way of saying "Self-driving cars are here, they are reliable, and they're not just a rich person's toy. Every car sold on the roads will soon be self-driving, it's the biggest innovation in automobiles since the Model T, and you better have a piece of it or you will be left behind." Then they get all the major auto makers on board, and that becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, one where they have a monopoly position on the most crucial component (which is actually the software, not the LIDAR).

Google is very well acquainted with spending billions of dollars on "free" products as a way of deepening their economic moat on the component they make money on. This is just an extension of this strategy to a market that's at least double the size of the total advertising market they've traditionally gone after.
To respond to my own first question:

> Have they become more liberal? Academia has long been called liberal; I don't know that it has become more or less that way. Also, liberal is a matter of definition and is relative to a degree; perhaps society has become more conservative.

See here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13352697
He didn't misrepresent anything. You're the one doing all the misrepresenting, exaggerating, and being obnoxious.
Its shows examples of media collusion.

If you ignore "conservative media", you may be just trapped in your filter bubble.

Its clear this is not a good faith discussion.

I voted for Bernie with many other college kids, and we abstained from voting in the presidential when fox news gave us more objective coverage at the dnc protests.
It was an truely awakening experience for many of us.
just my two cents.
Good tip, I defaulted to using sorted which is almost as fast (but not quite)
It's explained under section "2.4 Malfunction Management Unit" from the study linked immediately under the Traffic Control Exploit of the article. Sorry if I sound like a curmudgeon, I don't know how else to put it.

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/woot14/woot14...
Quanergy never shipped their product because they were not able to hit the required for performance for it to be usable. So far it looks like only Waymo and Velodyne have shipped LIDAR sensors good enough to the primary sensor on a self driving car. Everyone else is still at the "vaporware" stage.
I've said it before: Zcash has nothing Monero isn't already offering. And like others said, right now, I still haven't seen a mining pool or an exchange that can handle anonymous transactions. An example: http://zcash.flypool.org/

Also, Zcash had an initial trusted setup ceremony after which the 6 participants supposedly all deleted their private keys. You DO have to trust none of those have colluded to someday, for example, start creating zcash coins for their own good without anyone knowing. All the info here: https://petertodd.org/2016/cypherpunk-desert-bus-zcash-trust...
A single dose of LSD may be able to permanently change your personality [1], which is, as the abstract points out, essentially unheard of. This is perhaps one of the most psychoactive chemicals known to humankind, which certainly has long-lasting effects.

That would be the mystery side effect you aren't aware of.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3537171/
perhaps it was when that was the only way we could create films

I'd call it the art of deciding the movement/placement/focus of the camera, regardless of whether it's a physical camera or a software one. A scene from a different perspective is not as powerful, after all; thus the regard for cinematography.
"4K ought to be enough for anyone."
This is probably their reaction to the government requests for data. They want to define the terms under which they share data, and "volunteering" is the way to do that.
The comparison you should be drawing is to human driven cars; not bikes. In this case, I do not think that self-driving cars actually increase the threat of malicious hacking. As it is, most new cars are already drive-by-wire meaning that a hack of the car gives the attacker full control already. Modern cars are also already heavily computerized, which makes hacks possible (and which has been successfully demonstrated by researchers [0]).

Granted, being self driving will give a hacker options beyond, say, maxing the throttle and disabling brakes and steering.

[0] https://www.ted.com/talks/avi_rubin_all_your_devices_can_be_...
I always find this an offensive stance.

Naturally, I'm in that category. I'm female. I've never wanted children. I hid that for some time, as people acted like I just lied to them or something was wrong with me. I've been called selfish and childish. Some people think that is confirmation of not really being straight enough, somehow. But no one cares why I don't want children or anything like that before they say these things.

It is confusing. I'm not questioning why people want kids nor thinking folks are selfish for doing so, even though it could be argued. I care that the schools are good, that families have more time off from work than I, and so on because society depends on it. I married a like-minded man, so that this decision isn't negatively affecting someone else's happy life dream.

There are lots of reasons for me not to have children, including thinking I'd be a bad parent and actually being afraid of being pregnant, especially for mental health reasons (I have trouble with birth control and pms hormones..). Found out a few years back that it really isn't recommended by the doctor either (Relief for me).

But most importantly of all this: I simply don't want children. At all. No drive, no biological clock. I don't feel a duty to have children since we aren't in danger of dying out: In that case, I'd happily do what was best for humanity, despite my personal urges. But as it stands, there are other ways to contribute to humanity and humanity's future.
This looks like potentially a great tool. It might be helpful if the author showed the code examples alongside the equivalent code in bash, so it's easy to see both what the example code is doing and how much effort is saved by doing it in dgsh.
I mean, don't get me wrong, this civil rights movement is valuable. But this is a movement that constantly says "fuck you" to the law (c.f. Rosa Parks) and fair work practices (the civil rights movement favored a "race to the bottom" between white and negro workers).

Uber is engaged in civil disobedience against unjust laws that exist to protect political insiders. When did this become a bad thing?
When it's fully legal (not just no longer enforced) in all places Google officially operates from?
Never really had a problem with shipping things, guess I'm pretty thick skinned, but I try and remember that feedback, good or bad is better than building in a vacuum.
Probably neutral in the short term: like when the awful Pacific Bell renamed itself "Cingular," it might confuse a few people. In the long term, it's the same jalopy with a new coat of paint.
Mainly been IBM mainframes, AS/400's, VMS clusters, and NonStop systems hitting the multi-decade mark. It could be done for embedded using similar technologies on a smaller scale. Some even have things like lock-step. I've always considered knocking off a fraction of the original NonStop architecture for some embedded chips and boards to get five 9's on the cheap.

One bit of inspiration is Galileo mission running 13 years using its 6 1802's with redundant boards. That ended prematurely due to mission saturating it with radiation & slamming it into a planet. A similar setup fabbed on older nodes for their extra reliability might be able to last decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galileo_(spacecraft)#Command_a...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RCA_1802

Of course, this link is talking about supporting the software and such. The hardware itself might not need to last several decades. It might be enough to simply design the HW architecture to be portable to whatever process node, link into a cluster, and take over for faulty hardware. In other words, standardize the interface on the HW and then the software. The hardware developers could then keep making the replacements on cheapest processes. However, I'd still recommend older, mature, simple nodes if it's safety-critical because the extra safety can only help & they can often forgo 1+GHz processors anyway.

Btw, what you think of a micro version of NonStop's HW/SW on inexpensive, embedded boards?
It's possible that most people don't realize they are using displays without calibrating them. I assume that a compression system's assumptions of what's visible depends on the proper conversion of DAC input values to voltages. If these assumptions don't hold then artifacts are more visible.
You can come do a PhD with me at Waterloo. #shamelessplug
https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~c2batty/
It can also help with some occasional minor digestive issues.
Probably the same reason stripe would not let me sell waterpipes using their system. They are spineless/get the fear of being involved "illegal" businesses. Even though all I sold was glass art they just saw bongs which are illegal. They aren't willing to risk their livelihood being involved in potentially illegal business. They make more cash elsewhere so it's not worth it. So cash payments for dayz
I'm using Mint Mate (Sarah), can't get a context menu on right click. I installed all of the dependencies mentioned in the readme, though maybe Mint requires something that Ubuntu doesn't. Tmux mouse support works, interestingly enough.

> Features like tabs/splits will likely never be introduced.

I wholeheartedly support this. Count me among those that like the idea of an "optimized tmux renderer".
That doesn't help. "Fear" of what, in your expert opinion?
This is also a central question in Sigmund Freud's "Society and its discontents": why are we not happy despite all the technological progress? His answer, if I remember, is that because of this progress, we had to repress our primitive instincts. Worth a read anyway: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilization_and_Its_Discont...
This project is designed to be auditable and disposable. It does only one thing and (hopefully) does it well.

Also this project is intended to be broadly accessible to people who feel they can do the basics of managing a server.
Nanobliss: nanoscale art at mit
Aditya+Roy+Kapoor:+Live-In+Relationship+Is+Not+Negative+Bollywood+News
Someone who is perhaps better versed in machine learning:

Is there some sort of intuition here that would connect this paradox to the effectiveness of dropout in deep neural networks, or am I drawing connections where there aren't any?
I taught music for many years. When people can't accurately reproduce a rhythm it usually means that they simply arent yet capable of reproducing the pattern. This study suggests that they can reproduce it but are imposing a bias on it.
Ansible provides idempotency and some measure of auditabity. Ansible is one way to manage things.
Did you really want an un-gzip'd copy on your target in that last one?
From the article, Rubymotion now supports Android, which is why ADR is available there now.
Why would I have to supply evidence? You're the one making the claim that humans can understand the minds of other drivers. So where's the evidence that a) this actually happens, and b) that this ability is even relevant to driving?
24" here. A friend gave me a Dell U2711b (and I had an LG 27") and I have to turn my head too much. I got a Dell P2416 and it's the perfect size for me.
This surprises me. This makes it sound like inlining and vectorizztion are performed independently of constant folding. It seems like the compiler should be able to recognize when a function depends only on its inputs. Then constant folding should be able to inline / evaluate any code that can be compile-time evaluated, no matter how much code that is. It doesn't seem like this should be left up to chance.
Hubble Detects ‘Exocomets’ Taking the Plunge into a Young Star
This tool is to protect you from verizon supercookies and comcast deep packet inspection. These companies sell access to this data to local law enforcement without requiring a warrant. LEO make choices based on the narrative about you they can build. We need to protect ourselves from people who would do us harm in clever and careful ways.
child support/custody rights is a fairly large topic in the more sensible "mens rights" groups that the post replied to also dismissed. (If that's a reason to not have children is a different question, and probably does depend a lot on the people involved)
Make sure to reboot every 2 billion seconds, otherwise weird stuff stops working... Maybe it's only UI, though.