skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the term "fake news" is about two months old, and no sooner was it invented than people started abusing it well beyond its original definition.

The term was made up to describe completely and deliberately made-up news stories created for lulz or clicks, but immediately expanded to also include news that isn't deliberately falsified but might just be biased, distorted, true yet deceptively phrased, or non-deliberately inaccurate -- and from there used as a general catch-all term for criticising any news source you don't like, whether that's Breitbart or CNN.

There is very little objective news left, and very few unbiased umpires remaining to judge it. I don't think any of us should trust facebook, of all places, to set itself up as the arbiter of what is "fake" and should be censored, as the company's own political views are well known and I don't believe they are likely to be capable of applying consistent standards to both sides.
The Monday Morning Macro – Feb 13
BTW this is what we're hacking on at NStack.. we're building an analytics platform which gives you a high-level language which provides an abstraction over infrastructure. The aim is that data teams can productionize code without thinking about anything but business-logic and without requiring an engineering team. So you can write things like..

nstack start "Schedule { interval : 'Daily' } | DataWarehouse { sql : "./request.sql" } | YourPythonClassifier | Postgres { insert_table : "Results"}"

..which then gets distributed on your cloud-provider. You can kind of think about it like a type-safe, distributed cloud bash!

I'm clocking off for bed, but would love to give you a demo if you're interested: leo@nstack.com.
This is sadder still. You're saying you feel pacifism and anti-war sentiments are no longer a part of the left?

Huxley was critiquing Hitler and especially Stalin. Is that your idea of "the left"?
Not even that. It's been vacated by a 9th Circuit Court of Appeals panel.

Right now, it appears that the administration won't even defend it and instead will issue a more narrowly defined EO.
Well I'm not trying to troll you or anything but my friends haven't named their 2 day old baby yet. That's a person, right?
Lots of cars come with this now, even near-economy-level ones. It's called "rain-sensing wipers".
> You control which CAs you anchor your trust to locally.

Theoretically, but doesn't it tend to use the same OS infrastructure as HTTPS?

> The US Federal Government (FPKI) and US Department of Defense (DOD PKI) use S/MIME heavily.

Indeed, but they are in a position to trust the US government (and more generally the international governmental system).
It essentially is an invented problem, which was immediately abused by both sides of the political spectrum, so an absolute version of it is hard to nail down.

There's little or no proof I've seen that shows any significant number of people actually believe the stuff on small sketchy sites in question originally - and then the term definition got expanded to seemingly include any slightly misinformed MSM article.
> 95% of the time I solve my questions through iterative SQL queries in a few hours, while I see most people using laborious statistical methods the first chance they get.

The issue seems to be a mismatch between your posting and your workload.

I do hiring for a data team, and explicitly don't advertise a data science role. While we do have projects that are advanced enough to fall under a data science moniker, the majority of candidates we got for that role had very... academic expectations. But a business isn't a static, cleanroom environment with everything already collected, cleaned, standardized, validated, and normalized for use.

Re-titling the job posting to Data Specialist or Data Analyst resulted in a lot more candidates that are perfectly well suited to the type of problem solving you mentioned. There's an endless number of business problems where this skillset can be applied, making them very flexible and providing high labor utilization. Including getting to a "good enough" state for the few problems we have that could benefit from the more advanced statistical methods a data science candidate would bring to the table.
Hacking Issues
For your professional­ and reliable hacking­/spying services of a­ny

kind,contact ­Alphafasttunnel247@cy­berservices.com or text ­

him ­+1 646 480 9658­.they surely gonna he­lp you out at afforda­ble prices..I

and my friends have h­ad hacking/spying nee­ds of various kinds a­nd they

have always come thro­ugh for us..contact t­hem now and thank me

later.
So, are all "data science" jobs related to marketing?
iOS Development Trends of 2017. Hot Top That Will Shape Platform's Future
I believe only Chinese Chan (which evolved in to Japanese Zen, and similar Korean and Vietnamese traditions) uses the dramatic "mental conundrum provides sudden enlightenment" approach. The rest of Buddhism apparently generally considers needlessly verbose or obtuse speech to be unskilled and counter to progress. Indeed, it could be argued that speech - with some exceptions - is generally discouraged.
How AI will help you create better ads
As others have pointed out, there are other 2A advocacy groups that are single issue focused. I have a hard time believing that the NRA has accidentally become involved in mass incarceration.

That being said, if the dilemma is gun violence, you've presented a false dichotomy for options. Harsher criminalization likely doesn't do anything, it may just make recidivism worse and temporarily relocate violence into prisons. Economic violence and inequality is the root cause for much of the gun violence in the US (along with some cultural psychological heritage related to frontier life and individualism, but this is a more difficult issue to solve). Deep poverty, racist and invasive police, lack of access to nutritious food, lack of access to childcare and quality education, etc. Not just for people of color (although they disproportionately suffer from inequality), but for white poor people as well. Economic violence is the backdrop for violent crime, and if the NRA actually cared about solving their image of being an advocacy group for middle income whites and cops, they would spend time lobbying to solve these issues, not locking up poor people.
I wasn't comparing the rates, but the process. Bayes' theorem can make predictions far more precise.
Interested in sources supporting this.
Will Insurance Cover a Ransomware Attack Against Your Company?
Not just their sensors but also their lenses. Their Zeiss collaborations are some of the best lenses around and their new G-Master lenses are fantastic.

Agree that their ergonomics and UI are pretty bad though.
The benefit of doing uploads on the front-end is that it's instant: the file is already there! ;-)
> And that's even though XMPP preceded Signal by a decade. The argument that a good federated user experience is possible in principle starts to sound a lot like talk about "sufficiently smart compilers".

For how much of that decade did we even see "a couple of full-time developers" applied to XMPP though? Yet alone an actual UX designer.
>"The process of understanding the Self requires a teacher, at least in the beginning stages."

My question is, why? What does the student gain from this when the path is one of self-study?
It's a recommendation that you'll find everywhere in rust. By default camelCasing will output compiler warnings. It's my only complaint about the language so far, underscores aren't very typing friendly.
F-Droid and Racoon are ways to obtain apps. MicroG is an alternative to Google Play Services. How do these solve the other issues the commenter mentioned? Does MicroG include "Verify Apps, SafetyNet, Safe Browsing, etc."?
Kudi (YC W17) wants to make it easier to pay bills with limited internet access
For commercial sites a solution like Adobe marketing cloud (nee Omniture) is an option
Modern systems are more complex than that. My '15 Mazda3 has them, and it's done using a forward-looking camera. The camera looks for oncoming white light, or red light, so it'll keep the high beams on (usually) even when there's reflections from signs, but turn them off for the car driving in front of you, or of course for any oncoming cars.

Your photosensor system probably won't dim the lights for cars driving in front of you, as the red tail lights likely aren't bright enough, and now you're irritating the people you're following.
Again, maxing credit cards and going to the grid are red flags, but I still don't see what encryption adds.
>It's amazing how you can read an article about an absurdly selfless person and his awe-inspiring, humbling tale, and can only think about how this is a propaganda piece about muslims

I see that more as a testament to their lack of faith in humanity and that it isn't beneath people to do this. The side effect of the story being the actual story, rather than politics.
Of course it's hard to say if they completely, 100% invented anything from scratch. But they sure did "pioneer" a lot of unique practices that other software companies were not following at the time.

A specific example - the practice of keeping the entire codebase at the company under a single "source" repo. Pre-Google - it would've been considered outrageous to have the entire codebase of a sophisticated software company keep their entire software contents under a single repo. But Google did it, and other companies have followed suit successfully (as Google DNA has leaked to other companies).

Yes, of course keeping code in a single repo is not a "new invention". Linux is a single repo; many smaller companies have only a single repo because their only product is a single web app. Google keeps nearly 100% of their entire codebase in a single repo - and that was definitely a novel approach at the time.
Indeed this is what a SAN cert does. From Letsencrypt's FAQ:

"Can I get a certificate for multiple domain names (SAN certificates or UCC certificates)?

Yes, the same certificate can contain several different names using the Subject Alternative Name (SAN) mechanism.

Source:
https://letsencrypt.org/docs/faq/
Sure, but that only catches messages that cross the wall. They could disconnect China from the Internet entirely, but email would still work within China.
Grep is unfortunately close to useless. It gives little to no insights on how long/deep a user stayed on a page, or where they went after that. Or what form fields are getting in the way of users from completing whatever you'd like them to do.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13576921

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13588276

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13578336

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13588903
Been thinking of doing the same.

Additionally, I think game development is a compelling way to teach math and science.
They can block any traffic in/out of their network. But e.g. it's possible to use email on a LAN (or a wireless mesh network) entirely disconnected from the Internet.
> anonymize your users IP addresses before sending the information to Google

That's a nice placebo that does almost nothing. Even if the packet body doesn't contain the IP address, it's still available in the IP header's Source Address field.

However, even if we assume Google - in a reversal of their general focus on gathering as much data as possible - doesn't recover the address from the IP header, their own documentation[1] for analytics collection URLs with the &aip=1 parameter (which should be present when 'anonymizeIp' is true) says:

"... the last octet of the user IP address
is set to zero ..."

Zeroing the least interesting 8 bits of the address doesn't make it anonymous. They still get to record the ASN, and they are recording at least 8 bit of fingerprintable data from other sources. I should be trivial to recover mostly-unique users, and calling this "anonymization" is at best naive and for Google, an obvious lie.

Their documentation even betrays their intentions:

"This feature is designed to help site owners comply
with their own privacy policies or, in some countries,
recommendations from local data protection authorities,
which may prevent the storage of full
IP address information."

Actually making the data anonymous isn't the goal. They just want a rubber-stamp feature that lets them comply with the letter of the law.

[1] https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/2763052?hl=en
Yeah, that's true. But you can limit the secret key to an IAM user with only perms to uploading to that particular bucket. I know it can still cause damage, but nothing like disclosing your root key. If you do a cost-analysis taking into account development on the back-end, doesn't seem so bad, till of course, it does.
No, that's the beauty. Once you emailed a person your validated cert is saved in their outgoing keychain.

No more public key exchange. I checked and Thunderbird often checks the CRL for the certificate I have. I also checked revocation of that certificate and thunderbird shows a big warning about it being invalid. (although it doesn't specify expired or revoked).
How to have a good keyword research
Auth0 seems really nice. Saw their pitch. Haven't had a chance to integrate it in anything yet. Plan to do that soon in an app I will write on my own time.
Machine learning and gentrification
Just haven't seen them before (i.e. a high quality machined spinners), and I reckon my 6y son would love it too.
This is a solution if you don't care that anyone looking at the certificate would be able to directly see every single domain that you are hosting as part of your setup.

Determined people would be still able to find it out, more or less, despite not having it handy in their web browser under the field for the certificate's Subject Alternative Name. However, there is nothing stopping you from issuing separate certificates for each domain (possibly with subdomains) and configuring your webserver appropriately with SNI.

I have been using precisely Nginx to serve multiple HTTPS domains with certificates from Let's Encrypt since the first few weeks after it came out, so I am not sure why OP thinks it's strictly necessary to assign them separate IP addresses. Generally speaking, there is nothing wrong with that, and it is indeed a somewhat cleaner solution, if it wasn't for the IPv4 examples, oh my...
> you're always going to have at least the envelope headers available to every intermediate mail host.

Sure, so any intermediate server would see who was talking to who. But that's the case with Signal et al as well isn't it?
Don't forget that sugar is the next superfood!
Just as important is the humidity. I don't know what Phoenix is like but in Australia temperatures like this are often accompanied by high humidity (although I doubt that's the case for those extreme 47 ones).

This is basically new scientist click bait.
I would be careful with statements like this, largely because the question of what 'bug free' means is real.

Do you mean that the crypto algorithms work as advertised? e.g. would DES after public knowledge of differential cryptanalysis be okay?

Do you mean that you have implemented algorithms exactly as specified?

Do you mean that you have implemented algorithms exactly as specified that are also constant time so that they resist timing attacks?

Do you mean that you have implemented algorithms exactly as specified that are not vulnerable to cache eviction attacks on shared hardware?

Do you mean that you have implemented algorithms exactly as specified that resist bit-flip attacks or SDR attacks, or audio attacks, or other Van Eck style listening?

I'm actually not trying to be down on your work. It's hard work, and the world needs more people who actually do it. I'm just saying it is VERY hard to feel confident, and as someone who has a passing interest in this kind of security, I worry when I read statements like you made.
Maybe in a decade when this is all water under the bridge we'll get the real story about what sort of drama went down to cause all their top people to flee.

It may be been banal. Now that the visionary part of the program has been executed, and with development more or less on rails, it's possible there simply isn't anything exciting left for the top guys to work on. That and they're all extremely valuable to car companies who would rather not get left in the dust.
Yann LeCun Elected to the National Academy of Engineering for Advances in AI
Despite "the emerging consensus among experts", I'm still happy using OpenPGP-encrypted emails (with mutt) with several of my friends and colleagues for various purposes. Of course the UX of GnuPG is terrible. Of course the security is not bullet-proof. Of course it's not for everyone. Yet I think it is a reasonable way to afford very strong security when we communicate, and it is extremely useful to us.

I don't think recent IM apps are a suitable alternative. Essentially all of these apps have young and unaudited code (assuming they are open source, which some aren't), and they are designed to run on phones with Google Play Services installed (i.e., a proprietary Google blob with complete access to the system), along with untrusted proprietary radio firmware from the phone manufacturer, all on a device with direct access to an untrusted cellular network. (Oh, and there is the issue that many things are inconvenient to do on phones, e.g., writing long emails. This wouldn't matter if these apps weren't essentially imposing a specific user interface on me, the way GnuPG doesn't. Oh, and many of these apps require a phone number, account creation on a specific provider, that I don't need for email, and that people can legitimately object to.)

By contrast GnuPG is ancient and well-tested code, running on computers, which mostly use free software, and which I trust much more than I trust my phone. I can do meaningful things on these computers, like writing long emails, coding, preparing confidential documents, that I essentially cannot do with a phone plus IM software.

Encrypted email has lots of drawbacks, sure, but it doesn't look to me like it is over. There are still lots of use cases for which there are no alternatives. And it's not because something isn't being used by everyone, or is less popular than other solutions, that it is not useful for some people, or that it won't last.
Maybe, but note that he's been in the U.S. (apparently continuously) for almost 40 years -- he's likely a Permanent Resident, if not a dual citizen (the article doesn't say). Referenced events in the article go back to November at least.
Creator of commitprint.com here! Let me know when we start the mastermind :P
You might enjoy this. I actually think this is well done.

https://www.grc.nasa.gov/www/k-12/airplane/index.html

Obviously, it could use more work, but the kernel of something really good is there.
You don't for S3 uploads either...
Ask HN : Pillr - Property Management for the homeowner. Feedback needed
>What is the benefit to requiring proof of jurisdiction,

It ensures that those who are hurt by illegal actions don't have to travel to Swaziland to receive justice.

>and do you really see that benefit being worth making most Internet forums — including this one — almost impossible to run legally?

I do see a benefit to people whose rights are being violated.
>Indeed, but they are in a position to trust the US government (and more generally the international governmental system).

Not sure what trusting the government has to do with it, it has to do with trusting the CA system that's set up on the computer.
In my reading of the comment it seemed to imply that the commenter already had both clang and gcc installed on their computer since they were talking about the amount of instructions produced by each. Perhaps I misunderstood?
Experience is the master and the truth.

He who controls the data controls the learner. - @pmddomingos
The DPR review of the Yi MFT camera is not pretty: https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/yi-m1/7 The main complaint is that it has very poor autofocus ("unusable" in continuous and video modes). Good autofocus is important, especially for entry-level cameras, so I don't think Olympus and Panasonic are too concerned about Yi stealing market share from their entry-level models.
> I'm having similar problems understanding your post as I do with understanding his writings.

How do you confirm the similarity of the problems? One thing's for sure - I can help you get more concrete understanding the more you ask me concrete questions and check. The same cannot be said of Krishnamurti's teaching as his words cannot be verified (they lack verifiable problems). Feel free to ask me any questions you would like. If you want to do something good for yourself or society I'll be happy to see if I can help identify the causes and the way to the result you want.

> This discussion would have probably been a lot more productive if either of you defined what in the world do you mean by "love"/"true love"

You probably just missed it, but I certainly did define it concretely… unless you replied before reading my entire post. You have to be on your guard for whether you can confirm how well you really understand the definition. It took me a long time to see it, myself.
A fully homomorphic encryption system would work, but I don't think we're there yet.
What about all the people in tech who are already married?
Amusingly, I quit butter for that reason. I had a major health scare just over a year ago, and despite being skeptical of dietary advice in general, I decided that at least I could lose weight. So I cut butter out of my diet. The result was that I ate a lot less food overall, because it eliminated most of my favorite snacks, such as buttered toast. Sure, I missed it, but I've gotten slimmed down, and am having no problem keeping it off so far. It took months, but the day arrived when I actually enjoyed a piece of toast with no butter!

So, this has more to do with me hacking my own brain, than about any sort of nutritional science.
It's reached 142% of its original goal in five days! (That does not mean we can't add to it.)

The GoFundMe has informational updates as recent as today (13 February).
make a 28cm-wide cylindrical cage with a trap door in the bottom and camera / light. lower over dog. trap door opens as bottom of cage goes over dog's head. keep lowering until cage is on bottom of hole. raise cage.

it may pinch the dog's leg but at least it wouldn't be dead.
That sounds like a better title, at least IMHO... I didn't realize this had been discussed recently. (Wait, "recently" as in "yesterday"? Is this article just a duplicate?)

(As for which fats to use, I figure olive oil used in modest quantities probably can't hurt me, so I'll stick to that for cooking at the moment.)
>"When you practice true love for others it makes you lonely because it makes everyone abandon you."

What do you mean by this? In your opinion, what makes true love incompatible with connectness?
Actually, postal companies do filter packages and mail. If you write 'obscene' writing on the outside, USPS will keep the package, and not give it to the end address even if requested. IdubbzTV, a youtube channel that features 'fanmail' videos of an obscene nature has had a lot of problems with that.
I'm not saying that this is a perfect filter that has no false positives. No one is saying that. But if you were to give me profiles of every American citizen and ask me to find the terrorists - it's exactly where i'd start.