skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, companies can monitor how you use it and gain analytics. The consumer benefits are just teasers to get you to buy it. The real value is in the data the company gets about your usage.
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12863699
I concur with your assessment regarding human lives. That said, I think it's also important to take into account the effects those attacks have had on American society, such as the reduction of civil liberties, the increase in surveillance, and the changes in US foreign policy which have changed the position of the US in the world. These are significant. What would effect would additional attacks have? Yes, these are reactions rather than direct action, but at this point they've been frighteningly predictable. One could argue that this is an existential threat to the US as we know it, even if it isn't existential in terms of human lives, or in the country per se.
s/years/decades, then sure.
So, which one is the one that doesn't work?
Even if it is not found to be acceptable now (which might sadly turn out to be the case even in Sweden), at least when jobs start to dry out, people will realize that an intermediate solution to increasing unemployment is letting people work less -- hopefully for similar pay.
No, image libraries is exactly where performance always beats safety and where other approaches to secure them actually work, like sandboxes and containers, and kind of have to be used anyway, since memory safety doesn't guarantee that unpacking an image won't DoS the system.
I always thought it was because the test makers want the text samples to be obscure enough that most students will not have read them. Otherwise, it would give an unfair advantage to those that have read and considered it outside the time they are given for the test.
Deep Proofreading Tool Comparisons:

http://www.deepgrammar.com/evaluation

https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/03/04/deep-learning-fix-g...
React isomorphic web apps in production
Which companies are running React isomorphic web apps in production?
For how long do Sony phones get security updates? Are they at least monthly as with Nexus/Pixel?
Nitpick: More like a third (0.36).
What if we apply this context to names used in mathematics? Such as classics like a single greek letter.
I've also read that Belarus still spends around 20% of their budget on Chernobyl disaster related activities and payouts.
I think the actual Linux market share is higher. I know a lot of enterprises that have switched to Linux (for reason completely unrelated to the os itself).
From OS X to Ubuntu
And Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/

The language in many of those books may be a bit archaic, though.

See also Distributed Proofreaders: http://www.pgdp.net/c/
مشاهدة فيلم مولانا 2016
How we handle user password security – GoSimple
Hmm, that's no good. I'll let our operations folks know right away.

In the meantime, you can email me at daniel@mapbox.com and I can manually add you to our applicant tracking system.
For anyone who just wants a basic and solid developer machine and wants a good, nice HD display, then you should consider at the Dell Chromebook 13. It is a fraction of the price for the XPS 13, fully compatible with Linux, has an upgradable SSD, and is a little bit more Stallman-friendly. The BIOS can be flashed with a number of open-source BIOSes [1] [2] - this makes it even possible to run Hackintosh on it. The battery lasts a good 10 hours when new, and 6-7 hrs as of one year I used it constantly.

Unfortunately, Dell don't sell the i-version anymore and their website currently only showing the Celeron. I have the i3 version and it has been a wonderful machine.

1: http://www.reddit.com/r/chrultrabook
2: https://johnlewis.ie/custom-chromebook-firmware/rom-download...
Imagine if you had to wait for HP or Acer to update your Windows PC. How terrible would that be. Nvidia, AMD and Intel stop making new drivers because they want to sell new chips, OEM stop making updates because they want to sell new machines. Truly crappy model.

But this is what we have with Android phones. Qualcomm is not compiling new kernels past 2 year because they want to sell new chips and OEM don't bother updating their phones because, hey, here's a new model!
Iloura breaks down the Battle of the Bastards
The contracts our company uses do include a limitation of liability to the amount the client pays.

I agree that the big mistake we made was to allow so many changes for free and also to launch the site prior to final payment being received. I have policies in the company against both of those things, but my project managers have a strong incentive to be lax on them. If they raise a flag, it will result in an unhappy client and an unhappy manager and they will be caught in the middle. It is easier for them to just push stuff through and hope it goes unnoticed. This has been a difficult issue for me to resolve and I am still trying to figure out better ways to incentivize my team to avoid this. It's a bit of a balancing act.
My understanding was that until the "elephant's foot" and other radioactive lava flows were found, everyone was under the impression that there was still fuel in the reactor, which carried the possibility of a second explosion. The existence of the lava flows instead indicated that everything had melted together and spread throughout the lower parts of the building: radioactive, but no longer prone to an explosion.
Is Using Big Data to Influence Elections Right Up There with Fake News, Hacking?
I mean there is also the conceit that there is a black hat movement (e.g. dedsec) backing the main character composed of a few hundred people writing exploits, etc. Which is of course a bit of superhero-esque fiction. But the point is if Anonymous was organized and a bit more radicalized, it would be possible to write hacks like this.

For example if instead of presenting at conferences the exploit writers shared them with other people who weaponized them and hooked them up to a proprietary toolkit to act at the push of a button. Supported by a team of people who managed an OS that provided these features. Supported by a team of people who managed and maintained exploits into various networks.

In the game dedsec is a terrorist organization, with hundreds of cells, all cooperating and sharing exploits, source code, 3d printing designs, botnets, etc. internally. There are missions where you build a new tool for their OS by working with multiple cells. Getting the prototype code, testing it, giving it to a another cell to integrate, and then having it.

The point is with devoted manpower of that degree, and with common purpose, this could actually happen, even if it's super unlikely, like many non-magical superhero movies.
Re. intent but with regards to spelling. I often wonder if there could be rules to correct errors due to key strokes in the immediate vicinity of the intended letter (e.g. "keu" vs. "key"). Would check combination of the surrounding letters, first oin (that's an unintended addition here) horizontal axis. That happens to me all the time, probably because I'm not a good typist but still.
Sorry, what is your dispute with my claim? That is indeed some drugs causing horrible effects for some people.
Keep getting constant feedback as you build. Understand that there will be a lot of people that your product/service isn't for, which is just fine. Build your audience (with a landing page) now, not after you ship.
good time to buy shares? They also offer 5.68% div yield.
That argument has never made any sense. There's an extreme amount of money to be made from national legalization. Moralization of pot as an issue is the primary culprit in question. The same type of moralizing, for one example by the Rockefeller Baptists, led to alcohol prohibition despite the incredibly vast amount of money to be made from keeping alcohol legal (which we see today in the truly massive scope of the US alcohol industry).

The argument that certain power interests wanted to keep it illegal, to fund secret wars, has never made much sense either (other than that such activities might occur as a monetary & political convenience while prohibition exists). Marijuana legalization is worth perhaps $30 billion per year nationally, at all levels, via taxation (sales taxes, income taxes, specialty taxes, etc); the industry would generate at least $150 billion in sales nationally were it legalized. There's a vast amount of money that should motivate legalization. Moralization of an issue often trumps monetary concerns (we see this frequently in biotech / pharma as well, the FDA prevents rapid progress in all sorts of ways).
I don't think it's not smart to have a misunderstanding or an assumption. I was wrong and definetly will own up to that but from the first 2 paragraphs I assumed this was going the "I just assumed this would be a good thing". The article really takes a turn after the first few paragraphs and morally muddles the situation to where there isn't a right answer.

But yea, you're right. Was bad to jump to a conclusion.
It also shows what a solid OS Windows NT has been :)

Also there are many valid reasons to not upgrade from NT...
Show HN: Odyssee
The Defcon badge had a Quark on it. It was pretty interesting.
a little game made using javascript
Zemana AntiMalware Premium 2.70 Crack and Keygen Download
For better or worse the show is still airing "best of" episodes. I hear the end of it every Saturday morning when I switch to my local NPR station to hear the show that comes on after it.
You can specify options with dd to handle errors as well, such as padding unreadable blocks on the destination.
Amy idea who the author is?
Tried out some of classic Garden path sentences [0], and of the 4 examples, it got all but one right:

Original: The complex houses married and single soldiers and their families.

Deep Text Corrector: The complex houses married and a single soldiers and their families.

OT: does anyone know of a more substantial list of garden path sentences that people use in testing NLP software?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_path_sentence
I know. But a USB 3 Type C port won't support Thunderbolt 3 by default. It has to be a Thunderbolt 3 port.
Ask HN: How do you get side project ideas?
Paul Graham says build something that seems missing in your life. However, I think I failed to notice any.

Do you guys have any suggestion on how to find interesting ideas for side projects? Should I go to meetups and talk to more people?

Would really appreciate your answers!
Monday is the tenth anniversary of the iPhone launch
Has anyone tried to make a real game in the same way?

Ie a game which was hosted on a remote desktop that had direct access to a GPU server farm on a very fast network.
The Dailymotion mobile webapp is a universal React app. (source: I worked on the team that built it from the ground up)
I had a few sleepless nights and a lot of days of worry over this. It wasn't even a large amount of money relative to the size of my company now, but the feelings of anger and fear are hard to deal with.
I'm saying that a DB's organization is not the same as that of source code, and that surrounding context is a fundamental part of working with a DB and reading its layout, so perhaps the naming rules can be relaxed a bit in some cases.
I wonder if the event will be big enough to show up in gravity waves. There will be three detectors at least 'listening'.
Happy to see this project updated! I use it regularly and currently there's just somethings it can't handle, maybe it can now.
Great question! This has been something we have really struggled with. We want to be as user-friendly as possible and to so we need to give some things up. We aren't going to store messages, blast ads, or anything intrusive like that. For this reason, we have a few options.

Option number on is we release a free version with limited capabilities and a upgradable version from $.99-$4.99. This isn't the desirable route because the more users we have on our network, the better it will work. We want to encourage anyone and everyone to join.

Option number 2 (the route we will take) will mainly consist of monetizing businesses who want to use the platform. Much like Snapchat, this will consist of sponsored content, geo options, and other business-centric features. This option will require us to scale quickly, but I am pretty sure it is the route we are going to take.

For the first few months we are going to bootstrap it and focus on user experience and not focus on monetizing users at all. As we scale and grow our user base we can start focusing on things like that.
This is a much better chart than the one linked. The other chart, due to the way it breaks down versions, is a little misleading because of how it splits up market share of older OS versions (mostly with OSX, where only two versions are accounted for in the graph itself).
Is there a US version of Humans? It's a recent show and on BBC, I wouldn't think a US version existed yet.
Sometimes, it seems like people try to outsmart common knowledge, and it's fine to present new ideas, but one doesn't have to call what most know works and use inappropriate for the tasks they use it to perform.
The new Google Translate works pretty well on it.
Physicist here. I'd be very careful.. one of the major problems with modern physics, the field and people practicing it, is that they layer explanations with metaphors, and are too quick to embrace mysterious explanations. Much of this stems from the history of quantum mechanics, which was mathematically formalized a generation before intuitive interpretations were worked out by Everett, DeWitt, Bohm, etc. Still to this day physics students are taught "Don't try to make sense of it; humans aren't meant to understand. Just shut up and calculate." by teachers who followed the same advice and knew nothing else.

This is unfortunate as embracing mysteries keeps one from seeking out more fundamental interpretations that actually provide real insight into how things work.

Time and space being an illusion are similar. These notions come from the mathematics which can be formulated in such a way that time and/or space (depending on the theory) are not axiomatic assumptions but rather emergent artifacts of a more fundamental timeless (or rather, time-arrow-less) or spaceless (rather, non-local) formulations. But that's just math. Time and space are as real as anything else. If you doubt that, I have a 23-story window you can walk out of.
Excuse my naivety but I don't follow.

You need 2^100 water molecules to do what?

DNA has 4 bases, so any strand of 100 pairs can be encoded 4^100 ways. Granted DNA weighs a lot more than water.

I'm having a hard time understanding how a calculation can be encoded and performed. Can anyone provide an example of how this works?
UNK usually comes from the final sampling step: the distribution of words contains a special token UNK to represent all words with insufficient statistics in the training corpus.
There are a fair number of OCR mistakes in many of the Gutenberg texts. It would be interesting to try to correct them. They are however not the same types of errors which are addressed here.
I showed a Ukrainian a photo of Steven Seagal holding gift melons from the president of Belarus, her response was "Only old people who don't care about radiation buy produce from Belarus"

http://time.com/4468168/steven-seagal-carrot-watermelon-mins...
That's a fair point, but it's not what people who talk about the "existential threat" of terrorists are talking about. They're usually the ones pushing for more surveillance.

More terrorism might change the nature of US democracy, but it will still be the US.
I don't know. Many sectors require windows and I assume most HN readers are bored at work. You'll probably see a similar situation although my guess is Mac and Linux will be slightly higher on the totempoll. Probably more like 3-5% for Linux I'd say. Maybe even higher.

I'd love to see the data like you say, would be interesting.
"What is the advantage of this over raw plant material?"

To a point, consistency. It might not even be pill form: vaporizers, inhalers, and other such things might work as well. It might be that the best way to do it is via hash instead of the unprocessed plant.

All that said, there is some concern with the synthetic. I have a feeling the very reason the plant works better is because of the high. For example, MS patients have problems with muscles. Patients report better mobility and less pain, yet the muscles don't actually improve. It seems it just doesn't bother them - and I imagine some of the synthetics wouldn't produce this effect.

It doesn't mean that synthetics won't work for some folks, though, and might be better for kids.
Publish your blog posts via simple GitHub gists
People consume HN through 3rd parties, such as Twitter, RSS, and Reddit. Whatever the stats are with the website, they won't give you an accurate view of the actual HN reader.
CppCon 2016: Jason Turner “A Simple Commodore 64 Game in C++17”
> she might eventually look for ...

Just a warning here. I see you say "eventually". However if she does want to go back to work after pregnancy, her job should be the right one. As a woman, you do _not_ want to go back to a stressful job after having a baby. This happened to us and almost cost us our relationship.

Thus she might want to shift priorities and look for a better job on the short term.
Sometime ago I came up with a very simple reformulation of this.

Imagine that your friend Alice has a set of three fair coins, numbered from 1 to 3. If you ask her to flip one of the coins, the other two will disappear. Also imagine that your other friend Bob, who lives far away from Alice, has an identical set of coins that are somehow "mysteriously connected" to Alice's. The whole setup can be repeated as many times as you want. You do a few experiments and find out this:

1) If you ask both Alice and Bob to flip the same numbered coin, their answers always agree.

2) If you ask Alice to flip coin 1 and Bob to flip coin 2, their answers differ 5% of the time.

3) If you ask Alice to flip coin 2 and Bob to flip coin 3, their answers differ 5% of the time.

4) If you ask Alice to flip coin 1 and Bob to flip coin 3, their answers differ 20% of the time.

Why is that weird? Well, if coin 1 differs from coin 3, then at least one of them would've differed from coin 2, so the 20% case must be completely covered by two 5% cases, which seems impossible. But you can't use it for faster-than-light communication between Alice and Bob, because all coins are individually fair no matter what.

This setup actually happens in our world, it can be easily reproduced in a lab to 1 digit of precision. This kind of quantum "spooky action at a distance" sits strictly between what's possible in a classical universe and what would be possible with FTL communication. More precisely, it allows two distant players to jointly win some games that wouldn't be winnable in a classical universe (even with arbitrary communication beforehand), but not all games that would've been winnable with FTL.
I'm not trying to be rude here, but academics in traditionally textual disciplines that lament lack of video media leave me totally agog.
Not a field I work in but I guess it would never work. You'll have the network latency to contend with. Or people would need to self host a server farm, which probably makes your market pretty small :-)
I do agree with this and should have attended the first trial myself.

I do find myself somewhat conflicted though as to what advice to offer others in the same situation. In California small claims court, it seems that you basically can appeal a decision for any reason as the defendant. You could almost make it a practice to send an entry level person to fight the first one and if you lost, go back and appeal. The other shocking thing is that if state you will not stipulate to a pro tem hearing your case, your case will most likely be delayed again and again. You could almost just do that till the other party gives up. I have doubts that a person angry enough to sue would give up though - I did not.
> I'm also not a developmental psychologist or a medical professional but I don't think this is the best thing for a young developing mind.

TBF the parents did talk with a neurologist and medical experts at Brown, which is hardly a backwater.

I understand what you're saying, but I also think that this is a tough parenting decision that should be left to the parent and their family doctor.

Experimenting with dosage and type in a home pharma lab is pretty terrible. The people refusing to reschedule marijuana despite widespread medical support really are terribly evil for putting a parent in that situation...
I'm wondering if these stains would still be realistic if made on a full black background, and an evenly colored background.
Earlier when I read this thread someone mentioned they were disassembling the plant. Where are they putting it and why are they moving it? Is it not better to keep it contained or are there some sanitization proceedures that can be used to better contain the radioative particles?
There is a great documentary from BBC Horizon series made in 1991 called "Inside Chernobyl's Sarcophagus", it won a Emmy. It shows scientists working inside chernobyl's sarcophagus, in 1996 BBC did a follow-up, and almost all scientists form original program were already dead, mostly from heart attacks.

http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x223h9r_bbc-horizon-1996-in...
"Performance beats safety" is a dichotomy that Rust is attempting to fundamentally reject. Safety often means you can go faster, not slower, but it depends on context, of course.
If it's likely that you will understand the second assembly language you learn much better than the first, it could be better that you learn a commercially dead language first.

Alternatively, the 68HC11 is a very simple architecture, making it easy to learn the essence of assembly. Using an architecture with more capabilities will be easier than learning to do without. (although cycle counting on an architecture with memory latency is much harder)
That's why I'm developing Team-to-team and Team-to-Slack chat :-)
They could not have competed with neither Samsung nor LG because of the reasons you mentioned, but then again neither can Apple, and they seem to be doing rather good.

Nokia had a great supply chain and talented product designers, they could have done very well as a premium Android manufacturer (which is where Google wants Pixel to be). I think the mismanagement story, which many ex-Nokians share variations of, makes sense.
It's the property price that is the issue

And a Land Value Tax instead of traditional property tax would go a long way to solving this problem. (Basically, tax the value of the raw land, not the man-made property on top.)

It would prevent speculative ownership of land and encourage development of underused land in high-value areas. It would also capture a lot of the value of urban development, so that the urban area gets the money rather than private owners who simply got lucky enough to buy the property.
It varies :) Mores especially it depends on your final platform and programming language. Android is fine, pure C++ without Python is more difficult though doable (eg deepdetect server has support for it), many other wrappers exist around TF.
That was a great read, thank you!
http://projectured.org

https://www.jetbrains.com/mps/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_editor

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intentional_programming

https://martinfowler.com/bliki/ProjectionalEditing.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12205757
> Also there are many valid reasons to not upgrade from NT...

Not if you expose your machine to the internet!
Even so, that "massive enterprise purchasing" would be dwarfed by the number of computers bought for personal use.