skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A better example would be where changing the case actually affects the semantics of the filenames involved: for example, you might have files named "formE" and "ForMe" which you're unpacking from a UNIX repository where the original authors never had to worry about this causing some sort of naming conflict. It's really unfortunate when simply unpacking such a repository to your disk ends up having one of those files overwrite the other.

(My preference is to leave the root partition case-insensitive, since some apps require that, but to keep all my data and source code on a case-sensitive partition.)
Learn to Hate the Status Quo
Weird. Windows?
I think the first (Russia hacked to install Trump) is more likely than the second (Russia successfully hacked US voting machines). I draw this conclusion only because of things I had noticed long before the hacks came to light, mostly Trump's ambiguity regarding his relationship with Putin and Russia from a business point of view. It didn't help his position when he started appointing Russia-friendly cabinet members.

Still, I don't think you can draw a direct line from Trump to Putin regarding the hacks themselves; in other words, Trump didn't order the attacks, he just reaped the benefits.
You can teach and test recognition of all of those components, I agree, but none of it has anything to do with whether or not the poem is achieving anything.

I am not saying that there is no context within which analysis has meaning, but that sort of component analysis I think is a misapplication of a certain kind of thinking to a medium that does not benefit at all from it.

If we knew the components of good poems we could actually produce them with some consistency. We can't. So to teach it that way is only to turn poetry into a cypher for a different activity altogether.

I guess thats fine, those skills may be needed for other areas of life and are worth developing, but it doesn't seem like learning about the function or creation of art, so in turn seems like a takeover of the field for the sake of something else entirely. I dunno, maybe its all good, but it seems like something potentially valuable and encouraging is being sacrificed for the sake of analysis.
This is somewhat interesting, but some of the terminology is idiosyncratic ("lambda closures") to the point of being downright confusing ("attack vector").

The pre-analysis in the derive-known-plaintext is particularly interesting because it's the key to making this tractable. But pieces are missing... Does anyone understand this well enough to explain what known-plaintext and matrix-match would be? I can't even work out their types with confidence.
CBD makes it possible for me to do things that my anxiety used to stop.
For me: email. This is the one thing that, if I could do it properly on my watch, I'd get one.
This is a bizarre question. It's tantamount to asking "do you think the fbi and cia lied to the american people?"
Love it! Any thoughts on supporting different shades too? I like extra cream.
With auto-completion and highlighting of identical words this is less problematic.

Autocomplete only helps when writing, not reading; and it doesn't solve the problem of long names which have the same or similar prefices, obscuring the important differences. Long names still require reading. Here's a commmon pattern in Java and C# code:

FooBarBazIntervalFactory fooBarBazIntervalFactory = new FooBarBazIntervalFactory(...);
...
fooBarBazIntervalFactoryType = fooBarBazIntervalFactory.GetFooBarBazIntervalFactoryType();
fooBarBazIntervalFactorySize = fooBarBazIntervalFactory.GetFooBarBazIntervalFactoryType();

I prefer something more like

FooBarBazIntervalFactory fbbif = new FooBarBazIntervalFactory(...);
...
fbbifType = fbbif.type();
fbbifSize = fbbif.size();
Something tells me, should svelt get to the number of stars that React and Angular have, you'll see a similar number of issues.
Their pricing page clearly says "annual plan, paid monthly" [1] which isn't deceptive. So it's not a scam, it's just expensive.

[1] https://creative.adobe.com/plans?sdid=PGRQQLYP&mv=search&s_k...
If they are on the test in that way chance is that they are not present in the classroom at all despite their apparent use there.
Will you are paying a premium to Nvidia not only for the hardware, but more for their CUDA libraries, or in fancier term, ecosystem.

Most DL frameworks are banking on cudnn, which I didn't see AMD or FPGA's equivalent come anytime soon.
Alcubierre drive
My Journey into Deep Work – By Alexis Rondeau
No full scale ones, AFAIK. India and China are investigating the technology. Oak Ridge laboratories ran what was essentially a proof-of-concept MSR achieving criticality in 1965, operating until 1969. Lots of interesting history behind that, as well as interesting findings. They supposedly fuelled it with plutonium at one point...
> I’m just down with a sniffly case/of sudden-self-loathing-syndrome … an unexpected extra serving/ of just-for-now-self-hate.

How do these terrible poets even make it on to the curriculum / standardized-tests?

The author suggests:

> My poems are a whole lot cheaper than Mary Oliver’s or Jane Kenyon’s, so there’s that.

What about all the classics in the public domain?! I read a lot independently as a kid but I recall that we didn't read a single English 'classic' in school until grade 7 or 8 (everything else was scholastic co. for teens / young adult junk..)

I don't have a particular side to take on the standardized testing debate, but it's probably worth mentioning that countries with extremely successful public education systems (China, USSR) used a great deal of it -- so at the least that's probably not the problem with the US public education system.
Some earlier research on this topic:

http://arxiv.org/abs/0903.3365

and

http://arxiv.org/abs/0812.3367
The problem is that you are using it in areas, HPC and deep learning, where using plain C++ would be a better option. I think.

There is a reason why Java 10 aims to improve Java's story in regard to mechanical sympathy.
It's the same problem as any kind of training or testing system: The people employed to build and manage it are neither in prestigious nor high paying jobs, so there is little competition for their position, and little incentive for creative, thoughtful people to fill those positions.

It actually gets worse, because the bureaucracy mires everything in so much red tape that innovation becomes all but an impossibility, as any independent thought is quickly stamped out.

So yeah, it's no wonder that the tests are written by the dim witted and unimaginative.
I agree, the sales / support staff is probably a different department. They probably don't even know who to contact. I'd imagine it would work something like this. I need to contact my manager, who then has to contact their boss. The boss will have to find the head of the support department in charge of this. Crap, it went to the wrong department. You have to email this person instead. Then it has to trickle down again. It's basically a game of telephone.
Yes, Windows 7.

I updated my post with a quick solution ;)
Yeah, so they could target communists, black panthers and pacifists :/
the cigarettes fumes has definitely killed, shortened lives, harmed the most innocent persons (not just the smokers themselves)

not accepting that is like negationism, like believing in creationism, being completely ignorant and irresponsible
Watching so-called "liberals" defending the CIA is really the icing on the cake for the last 8 years. The tribalism in this country transcends principles. As long as your team is the one winning, it doesn't matter what it does. If your team is losing, no alliance is too strange, no principle is too important to be cast aside in pursuit of destroying the enemy.

Do I like Donold Trump? Not a chance. Does my dislike of Trump make me more conducive to believe spies and spooks more than I did before November? Not really.
Can somebody explain what they mean by 1:1:1? Their description suggests a four-on-the-floor pattern, like in house music, but I'm not really sure.
I'm for the legalization of marijuana, but I really hate the arguments these articles present in favor of it; I'm sure your raging 9-year-old kid would chill out on a strong dose of heroin, too. We should not falsely elevate marijuana as some wonder drug. Surely, there's a better argument that can be presented for legalization?
No, hence the argument for the destigmatized, regular use of the drug to alleviate the symptoms.
"prop" is a common abbreviation for "property".
Different medicine with completely different bodily interactions. Different age of the child.

Any reason to believe it will, other than it being a cliche?
Why's everyone so against dd? :-) If you're going to use tee, might as well not bother with cat at all[0]:

$ sudo tee /dev/sdi >&- < foobar.img

Or better yet, pv[1]; you even get a progress bar that way!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_%28Unix%29#Useless_use_of_...

[1] http://www.ivarch.com/programs/pv.shtml
Do you also find things like art, literature and film pointless because they don't help you solve problems? Humans have wants and needs that exist outside of the type of problems that can be solved with CS & engineering. Present day science isn't even very useful in helping us understand human emotion. Your attitude reminds me of traditional economics, anything that doesn't fit neatly in the model we might as well pretend doesn't exist.
The hack was cheap, low-tech phishing and social engineering. Almost anyone could have sponsored it. That makes it difficult to attribute to anyone in particular.
I encountered a bug once with an open source package where it contained both a file called Makefile and makefile. Is this a good practice? No. Would it be easy to miss, because make will by default open makefile first and only fall back to Makefile if makefile doesn't exist? Yes.

Edit: Makefile existed in the tarball after makefile, so it would overwrite the real makefile with whatever junk was in Makefile, and it would fail to build.
The online stuff was in addition to GP care, not in lieu of it.
The 70 Year Old Political Virgin
How to Create a Simple, Sexy Logo Design with Good and Bad Examples
Why is it unthinkable that as the child's tolerance builds to THC and CBD, these events will repeat themselves? The underlying problem (pain from gut disease leading to rages) is unresolved.
Depends on what you're targeting.. a lot of the media stick interfaces, and cheap android phones are pretty under powered. Of course, it also depends on application complexity and types of interaction, animation, etc.

I've found React proper does a pretty decent job of running everywhere I've needed, though I have used preact for smaller extensions, and bits that are adding to an existing app, where I want to add new React-style code, to keep the size down.
We managed to get zap time < 300ms on our IPTV platform, but that required A LOT of additional work configuring encoders, networking equipment and messing around with STB firmwares.

There's bunch of places between the video source and you that add their own buffers (not to mention the actual I-frame issues). Usually the most critical are encoders themselves (need to generate closed GOPs and a lot of commercial expensive hardware stuff doesn't give you enough control) and the player software on STBs (those usually have large buffers pre-set).

In the end it's rather large amount of work most IPTV (and digital cable) providers don't care about because... hey... where are you gonna go if you're unhappy with their service? :)
I have an old, leather bound "History of Philosophy" text from Harvard Press - printed around 1913, I seem to remember. It's about 1200 onion-skin thin partially transparent pages. I have it sealed in an air tight bag in a strong box now, but back in the mid 80's (during my undergrad fascination with Existentialism) I read most of the book. My favorite is Ionian philosophy, the first humans to try to reasoning about their world, and they concluded that the Gods were both evil and insane, the world is their navel, and we are the lint inside. Literally.
Whatever the argument is, I expect it to work as such: argmax substance: E[sum P(symptoms_i improves | substance, ailment)]. Heroin works great for burn victims, for instance..
This is really amazing. I have a question I am hoping someone can answer.

In the bottom half of the second picture, in the rendering of the transistor, what is the long thin purple rectangle marked N+ above the P substrate's purpose?
If/when that happens, I would halt sales in EU on my niche SaaS. EU is a fraction of my user base and just wouldn't be worth all the hassle.
Was 2016 especially dangerous for celebrities?
It depends on the application domain and the developer skills.

In many domains it doesn't matter you can do it in 10ms in C and I do it in 1s in Java, if the customer is willing to wait 5s.

Also I see all the time badly written Java code. For example copying an array via for loop, instead of System.arrayCopy.
Stdlib – collection of robust, high performance libraries for numeric computing
Oh? I had read that its name was originally "copy and convert" but `cc` was already taken by the compiler
This article is propaganda. It doesn't contain any interesting data, just a rehash of the policy landscape and a single, heart string-tugging anecdote.
The Nokia name and brand reminds me of what happened to Blackberry. Former giants in the pre-smartphone era (Apple iPhone) that couldn't pivot to making successful smartphones. I know Microsoft has always had computerized phones, but they sucked and didn't have the wow factor of the iPhone. The iPhone's open app ecosystem (relatively, for its time) also seemed to have contributed to it's success.
EDIT: OP was edited to add another quote and a question, which gave me the clarification I needed.

It doesn't seem like tolerance is an issue here:

> And seven years later, it’s still working.

I still don't really get what your underlying point is.

-----------

I'm curious why you shared this piece of the article? Are you attempting to say his fits of rage were due to cannabis withdrawals? I thought it was pretty clear from the article that this was the issue that was being treated.

Some clarification would be nice.

> At the time he was consumed by violent rages. He would bang his head, scream for hours and literally eat his shirts. At dinnertime, he threw his plates so forcefully that there was food stuck on the ceiling. He would punch and scratch himself and others, such that people would look at the red streaks on our bodies and ask us, gingerly, if we had cats.

But when I got the cookies right, he calmed down. His aggressions became less ferocious and less frequent. Mealtimes became less fraught. He was able to maintain enough self-composure that he even learned to ride a bike — despite every expert telling us it would never happen.

> Since he was an infant, I’d watched my son struggle. At 18 months, he underwent two major spinal-cord tumor surgeries, only weeks apart, and was immobilized in a cast for a year. After that, the violent rages began — sometimes as many as 300 in a day.
And still actual.
Sync writes have a place, if I'm copying a disk image to a flash drive I typically want to know it's done when dd finishes so I can yank the drive without worrying if the write cache has been flushed.
Hmm, I can't seem to find my source to back that up so I'll have to concede that point. I remember reading something on HN a few months ago that the Roomba was the single best-selling vacuum cleaner of 2016, in the same vein that the MacBook is the best selling laptop even though all PC makers combined out-sell MacBooks.

But since I can't back up that claim, I'll give it to you.
I used medical marijuana heavily for many, many years. Tolerance builds and it ain't the same, trust me. There, now we have an anecdote against the one in the story. See where this sort of journalism gets us? At some point there are demons you have to tackle head-on, or cope with otherwise. Anecdotally, for me, cannabis was a quick fix and a mistake.
this is a false equivalency for two reasons: marijuana is not physically addictive, and THC doesn't have near the same capability to incapacitate people that heroin does.
Thanks, thats been applied now. :)
I can't think of a single industry that has been able to completely decouple production from labor. Even something as simple as subway ticketing machines or vending machines require technicians to deploy and maintain them. Sure, most people that sold tickets lost that job, but economies have always found a new occupation for most.

Seems to me most have exaggerated expectations of the impact of automation.
Just in time for the apocalypse, it’s a Bluetooth-enabled radiation detector
> Invited guests enjoy a virtual reality experience in the hospitality tent at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant (Credit: Anton Skyba)

I never considered VR as a way to explore things that would kill you in reality. That's awesome. I want to go poke the elephant's foot.
The Podesta emails were acquired by someone who downloaded them from gmail after Podesta voluntarily gave his password in response to a standard mass phishing email that many other people got as well. I don't think this is reasonably called hacking, it's more social engineering or scamming. It also doesn't seem to be spear phishing (a targetted attack) given that large numbers of people got the same emails.

Wikileaks says the DNC leaks were given to them personally by an insider. This is not a hack either.

Did foreign state intelligence services hack or try to hack servers of political operations in the US? Undoubtedly. That's their job and we've seen that there's not a lot of sense or security awareness by a lot of politicians, so it's likely a lot gets through.

Did foreign states give the info to Wikileaks? There's no evidence of that, and there's evidence from those who are in a position to know, such as Wikileaks, to the contrary.
This would be terribly evil and awful, and I hope it doesn't go through.

Eventually, trying to keep your personal whereabouts out of a government database will itself be so suspicious you'll probably be tailed.
"Everything is a stream" is closer to the truth until you learn the dark secret of ioctl and similar fun.
a) is a bit of a weak argument as polyfills are a temporary solution until browser support is available everywhere. Also, Web components are (indirectly) part of the W3C spec so browser support will follow.

B) OK. Though subjective.

C) Active support for this is a nice thing to have.

Guess it ain't enough for me to use hut I see its use for others. Still, YAJF as far as I'm concerned.
I scanned through the 25-page unclassified report released a couple of days ago. I found no technical details, which I'm afraid means that the question devolves to whether you trust the FBI, CIA, and the NSA, (plus the non-technical arguments about Putin's motivations in the report, which I found reasonably compelling).

It seems to me that it would be difficult to get all three agencies to agree that Russia was behind the DNC email hack if that weren't true, so I suspect it's probably true, but not with great certainty.
I worry about the consequences of labeling a large group of assembled people as "terrorists" based on the (real or perceived) actions or rhetoric of a few.

E.g., if a large group of angry protesters is staring down a national guard and shots are fired on the crowd, officials need only claim that the crowd fired first and thus the slaughter of "terrorists" might be justified.
In the end, the question in title was not answered. Also, it would be interesting to see and compare rhythms they came up with.
I don't think you have ever used a Lumia 800.

While inferior to SII on paper, it was significantly better in actual use. It sold okay, but was abandoned by Microsoft and never updated past 8.3
Yes, that seems like a much more useful takeaway (at least, assuming that the usual standard of GP care is better than a sugar-pill placebo twice daily; shouting things at a brick wall; playing with kittens; and even 'folk' remedies like pouring a mixture of garlic, powdered chilli, raw eggs and old yoghurt down your trousers.)

If so, then it seems like you could replace expensive (for the NHS, and therefore the taxpayer) one-to-one consultation sessions with visiting a website on your phone/tablet/whatever. It frees up doctor time for other patients, or just allows them to pursue other parallel avenues of treatment with the same patient. In fact it would probably also have the side benefit that, because there is none of the stigma or awkwardness associated with going to a doctor for mental health problems, more people are likely to try and get their problems sorted out.

Generally a win all round?

EDIT OK, I read the article after seeing the sibling comment, and the online CBT is in addition to the usual GPs treatment; sadly not the amazing win that I thought ;( I should trust the headline writers more, but unfortunately buzzfeed and their click-baity ilk have trained me to have a certain wariness and skepticism these days!
Agreed on the contrast. Just spent about a minute scrolling around looking for more items because I did not see the "expand" arrows to the left of each item. On my screen (2011 iMac) they are one shade away from invisible. They could at least get darker when you mouseover.
Does it support higher bit-depth JPEG? Or just 8?
That's not how references work in scientific articles: you're expected to read the referenced papers (or at least the abstract) & understand the implications/conclusions, or get someone else to summarise it for you.
Desktop Publishing: Scribus (Windows, Mac, Linux, FreeBSD, ...)
Actually, we already have too many "how to build trivial thing with Docker"
articles and too little ones about "how to build half-baked replacement for
Docker using basic mechanisms".
Google’s Latest Self-Driving Car Is a Minivan
>I was told by the person I was visiting in Hyderabad that those who didn't go along with the strike were attacked.

That is common in any strike in India. Previously, when auto drivers went on strike for any reason, if one of them broke the strike, they would be beaten up.
IANAL, but I believe you're responsible for doing "reasonable effort" things for keeping your network secure. That might or might not include not using stuff that is trivially hackable, depending on the court and how expensive your lawyers are.
In Singapore and a few other neighbouring SEA countries, there's a death penalty for the possession of cannabis.

Possession. Death. Unbelievable.
I read parts of the article, skipped a bit, read the questions 32-36 and her remarks. And I don't think there is anything wrong with the questions.

Maybe she's just trying too hard to make a point, but in many cases it seems like she just can't read or doesn't understand the question(?).

E.g. 36 - "The poet reveals the speaker’s feelings mainly by –", then she goes on to say that most of the answers are viable, but clearly the question says "mainly", indicating you are supposed to choose the "F using similes and metaphors to describe them" since there's much more of those.

About 35 - "The imagery in lines 16 through 19 helps the reader understand –" she says that

"And of course there’s an argument to be made for A, I did shift into this mood TODAY."

But the question is about lines 16-19, which don't mention any attitude changes, so A clearly can't be the right answer.

Etc., etc.

I'm sorry, but being the author doesn't and shouldn't guarantee a perfect score.
And so Samsung releases their Tizen-based phones in India.

The market in the US is full of broken incentives due to the sales model there, and a lot of the rest of the world seems to be sold whatever works in the US, so inherits the results of the broken market. There's only a few countries which are large enough to have special effort put in.