skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This! There's a single store I found within 10 miles of where I live that directly sells anything close to this. I'd go a lot more frequently if not for the 30 - 45 minute drive (with traffic). I'm not alone either.
My 35Mbit cable got shaped down to 0.25 Mbit/s yesterday because we went over our download limit. It was like having no connection. I just gave up using it.

I hate the all-or-nothing approach to shaping. At least give me 5Mbit or something!
English words admit to multiple, distinct definitions.
With Opera 43.0.2442.806 (PGO) i cannot do a stroke at all it seems. Just reporting.
This is a great idea. If people can pass Excel spreadsheets and Word documents back and forth through email, why can't they pass custom form apps made of pure HTML and JS?

With this document format we're almost leaving the 90's and entering the 00's.

Now go get your friends and family to install the viewer.
Inference times for inception-v3 on a Raspberry Pi have been benchmarked recently [1]. They weigh in at around 2s. If you remove the python layer it gets down to 500ms. However, it's not yet clear if the python overhead is the only reason for that.

Nvidia's Tegra X1 should supposedly be capable of <10ms for imagenet grade models [2]. It's fair to assume though, that this must be for trimmed down and/or 16bit models as compared to full inception models.

And finally, Sam who also facilitated building TF on the Pi is about to host a 6 weeks half theory, half practice course on TF and deep learning [3] (me thinks he deserves this plug).

[1] https://github.com/samjabrahams/tensorflow-on-raspberry-pi/t...

[2] https://youtu.be/_4tzlXPQWb8?t=53m35s

[3] https://www.thisismetis.com/deep-learning-with-tensorflow
Even if MS drivers might be superior for certain devices?
That all sounds aweful tpae, and I'm sorry to hear you're having such a rough go of it.

Everybody always says start-ups are hard, and there is no guarantee of success. In fact, most people say the there is almost a guarantee of failure. What keeps us going is the unfortunate promise of something better.

I hope things improve for you.
> You've not stated a way in which range or approval voting change that (and you won't find one, because they don't.)

Sure they do. If you concentrate all the people who care about a particular issue into one district, and you make candidates not affiliated with a major party viable, then that district can elect a representative who cares about that issue a lot and will be willing to trade issues the district cares less about in order to get it, without having to worry what the party leadership wants.

And how is PR supposed to solve this problem? It only replaces districts with parties, and then you're stuck choosing from a small handful of parties whose members all stick to the party line and you're forced to choose one that doesn't represent you on some subset of issues.

The only better way to solve that problem is direct democracy, which would bring in a whole different set of problems.
More specifically, it's designed to support as much as possible of MATLAB's syntax to provide an open-source alternative to MATLAB.
The fact that the supreme court established that the first amendment doesn't preclude laws prohibiting human sacrifice is equivalent to nullification?
iOS AppStore revenue for US in 2016 is $28bn according to this article:

http://www.zdnet.com/article/apples-app-store-2016-revenue-t...

The whole of DVD and BluRay sales is a poultry 13bn dollars:

http://variety.com/2016/digital/news/home-entertainment-spen...

So I guess your ideas about the App Store are wrong or cheap yields loads of revenue... Hey, when selling more is essentially free sell more, right?

Just to hate on AMP a little more it took me 3-4 times longer to unampify the bloody URLs on those links.
It's not psychological: https://pavelfatin.com/images/typing/editor-latency-windows-...

Source: https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/
This is worth while. Wish I could give more.
> Why is nearly every culture against it, with the exception of mostly indigenous tribes?

Countries often pressure one another to make their laws as strict as their own, to prevent people from traveling abroad to break their laws (drug tourism, sex tourism). For instance about 5 years ago in The Netherlands, under pressure from neighboring countries they officially banned foreigners from buying pot from coffee shops (although this law is often ignored or overridden by local municipalities).
I just looked up EDGE. It's crazy to think that the first iPhone topped out at double the speed of a 56k modem. And that I actually used my iPhone on that network sometimes, when 3G wasn't available.
Vault-ssh-helper critical security vulnerability
They probably uncompressed all data and stretched every jpg to poster size and converted it to bmp to make the number sound bigger.
Hacked DJI drone
Hitting a bandwith limit?
If no laws are being broken then let the free market police itself. If there are enough people that are "buying" what Breitbart is "selling" and if it's lawful then what's the problem?
Delivering 10m streams to the end user is a solved problem; just pay to transcode your video. The point is to avoid even streaming - let people download films, no drm, for a buck (maybe 2 bucks for 4k) and trust most people not to steal.
To be fair, the Chase website was awful before. It was just awful and slightly faster.
I agree with this completely. Although we may not have caused the issue, we could have prevented the damage by having our own copies of the data. We'll be doing this in the future.
Yep... Lisp machines were thoroughly in the "mini"computer (cabinet-sized) category and completely missed out on the microcomputer revolution. IBM PCs were cheaper and got the job done. To an extent.

The AI winter didn't help Lisp's popularity.
pcre has been fuzzed by quite a few people a while ago, I remember also having reported a couple of issues. When I tested re2 nothing showed up.
oniguruma also had quite a few issues, I tested it with libfuzzer lately. But everything should be fixed now.
Even a company with as many blunders as BlackBerry must know that publicly saying it can't be decrypted, when in fact it could easily be decrypted, would be a terrible blow to the product.
Reddit appears to be actively trying to hurt the mobile experience. They bought the best iPhone reddit app, and removed it from the store entirely. They are also currently trialling a version of the mobile site that does not work at all if you aren't logged in.

Personally I'd prefer they just show ads on mobile than make the experience suck on purpose.
My point is that airspeed is a vector measured relative to something. In this case, it's set to a specific situation (25C/101.3kPa/0% humidity) and then measured relative to the stagnation pressure at that point because then no matter those variables, the plane reacts more or less the same way for the pilot, who is the one who needs to understand what's happening. Your 'plain English' sense of 'airspeed' is pretty irrelevant to the most critical parts of flight - takeoff, landing and not exceeding the plane's design limits.

Moreover, it also means that if you're flying a very basic plane, you can use external stimuli to understand what the other variables are doing and account for them (also noting that IAS converges to the other 'air speeds', within reason, as you approach the ground). You have markers on runways, wind socks, etc. to all get a feel for what your IAS translates to on the ground and thus how much speed you're going to have when you hit the runway. That seems far more useful to me than having some kPa display on the dash.
A lot of the roads near me are two lane, but have cars parked on both sides. This requires a lot of hand gestures out of the window to other drivers as we negotiate the roads.

We also have a lot of single track roads with passing places. This also requires a lot of non-verbal communication between drivers.

Are there any videos of self driving cars attempting this sort of road?
Cop bytes.
Also vm-bhyve, which I've been happily using since 2015. Also amazing, also dead simple.

https://github.com/churchers/vm-bhyve

It is nice that there are multiple wrappers around bhyve - competition is good, and it shows a healthy community.
The results from the "Compiler-Construction" are not good. You'll find better results from a search engine, Q&A site, or bookseller:

Here are the top 10:

#1 Design Patterns - Ralph Johnson, Erich Gamma, John Vlissides, Richard Helm
#2 Clean Code - Robert C. Martin
#3 The C Programming Language - Brian W. Kernighan, Dennis M. Ritchie
#4 CLR Via C# - Jeffrey Richter
#5 Modern C++ Design - Andrei Alexandrescu
#6 Large-scale C++ Software Design - John Lakos
#7 Inside the Microsoft Build Engine - Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi, William Bartholomew
#8 Programming Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 core reference - Dino Esposito
#9 Compilers - Alfred V. Aho
#10 Accelerated C++ - Andrew Koenig, Barbara E. Moo

Ok, #9 is a sensible choice. The rest are not about compiler construction.

Now, the top 20:

#11 Hacker's Delight - Henry S. Warren
#12 Nos camarades Français - Elida Maria Szarota (actually The C++ Programming Language by Stroustrup)
#13 Compilers - Alfred V. Aho, Ravi Sethi
#14 Inside the C++ Object Model
#15 Code - Charles Petzold
#16 Hacking, 2nd Edition - Jon Erickson
#17 C Plus Plus Primer - Stanley B. Lippman, Josée Lajoie, Barbara E. Moo
#18 C Interfaces and Implementations - David R. Hanson
#19 Language Implementation Patterns - Terence Parr
#20 LISP in Small Pieces - Christian Queinnec

Ok, #13 and #19 look relevant. The rest... not so much, at least by a quick skim.

Here are the top 30:

#21 Linkers and Loaders - John R. Levine
#22 Assembly Language Step-by-Step - Jeff Duntemann
#23 The Garbage Collection Handbook - Richard Jones, Antony Hosking, Eliot Moss
#24 Game Scripting Mastery - Alex Varanese
#25 Domain-specific Languages - Martin Fowler, Rebecca Parsons
#26 Computer Architecture - John L. Hennessy, David A. Patterson
#27 The Elements of Computing Systems - Noam Nisan, Shimon Schocken
#28 The ACE Programmer's Guide - Stephen D. Huston, James C. E. Johnson, Umar Syyid
#29 Modern Compiler Implementation in C - Andrew W. Appel, Maia Ginsburg
#30 Algorithms + Data Structures - Niklaus Wirth

Caveat: I am not a compiler writer, though I have read many of these books. Still, my point stands, a good search engine gives more convincing results. Let me know if I'm missing something.
Yes, up to now there's nothing directly detected, but we should also not forget that just two years ago a pessimistic article could have been written about the detection of the gravitational waves, this is how it could have looked like: "predicted 100 years ago, never detected, even if there was some investment in the detectors and specific scientific work for 40 years, and in spite of some indirect evidence." It is also easy imaginable somebody claiming that LIGO shouldn't be funded only to "measure the change of a 4 km length in a tiny fraction of the size of a single proton."

But then... hundred years after the prediction, the magnificent thing did happen:

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

And then another one:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GW151226
I don't understand the relevance?
Netflix launched globally in January 2015. With the exception of a few countries (like China, North Korea, Syria, and a few others) Netflix is available world wide now. The catalog still varies by country though but nearly all of the Netflix Originals are available world wide.
I think they mean the version before that. That version was REALLY barebones.
The continued fragmentation of chat into walled gardens is really annoying. I feel like Matrix has done a good job not only designing their protocol to be open and federated from the start, but also in that they are actively working to provide bridges to other services. It would be really nice if keybase would work to federate with Matrix servers.

(Link to Matrix service, since they have an un-googleable name: https://matrix.org. The only working client that I know of at the moment is https://riot.im)
I think AMP is that "bring back the 90s movement". No Javascript. Just super light and fast loading webpages like in the good ol' days.

God I miss the late 90s and the internet. Even looking through neocities gives me a pang of nostalgia.

Now everything has to be "Material Design" or "Flat".

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
IPSec is in the kernel. IKE is outside in userland. IKE tends to be the parts that get compromised often and IPSec in itself is pretty simple.

Putting control planes in the kernel is the worrying part IMHO.
Separate directories for system and vendor drivers. System directory given lowest priority.

Wouldn't require modifying vendor drivers or legacy installation or whatever. Just move the system drivers.

I must be missing something pretty fundamental here, because this seems like the immediate natural solution.

----

Disclaimer: I've had basically no meaningful-to-me interactions with drivers that weren't mediated by an installer or package manager, and I haven't used any form of Windows in 10 years.
I disagree with the "try everything" part. Startups are resource constrained, and can't afford the time or money to try everything.

(In marketing, the world of "everything" is pretty substantial, and few of the channels can be properly tested cheaply: paid and organic search, paid and organic social (which includes many different platforms), email, old-school (e.g., print, radio, and TV) media buys, ...the list goes on.)

A smart and experienced marketer will know the tools and techniques for deconstructing what channels are the most successful for direct competitors. They'll also be able to figure out the niche channels where the target audience "hangs out" that competitors haven't yet discovered.

tl;dr: Don't try everything. Hire a marketer who will help you skip the guessing game and target the already-proven channels in your market.
Yeah, I was kind of thinking about going unnoticed though. I was involved in a project a few years ago where we transferred 500TB to a new data centre and it took about 3 months. You're going to saturate pipes and have things pinned using multiple streams. Definitely not using a home connection. So, you'd want to fly under the radar, and really slow things down. That's where my head was at when making that comment. As one of the replies mentions though, you cannot even transfer over the network, as they are physically separated.
Ahh, the thread is de-railing...

I'm busy stopping friends from promoting conspiracy theories and Hitler comparisons left and far-left. Yet the fear voiced in the comment you're replying to doesn't seem to be completely unwarranted.

One of the key principles of "democratic procedures" is that the courts have final say over all executive activities. It is obvious that this principle is centre to some of the recent tweets saying (paraphrasing from memory) "what has our country come to when a court can <stop me from doing something>". Note how the country hasn't changed a bit and there's a long history of the courts stopping various measures enacted in the name of security. To use an example from the other end of the spectrum: imagine "@prezObama: What is our country coming to when a judge can halt a National Security handgun ban and anyone, even with bad intentions, can walk around with a deadly weapon?".

Note that this isn't about the actual policy. It also isn't about complaining about a judge's decision. It's about the assumption in the statement that courts shouldn't have jurisdiction over such matters.
I just tried it. My GOD that's quick. I think I'll stick with the basic HTML version of Gmail.
American roads look really unfamiliar to someone from the UK. You stop a lot! So many stop signs.
What you're describing is "for the sole purpose of proving the service to you". The "in connection with" language is much broader. Whether the license is intended to give them more leeway or not is a different question.
US Visitors May Have to Reveal Social Media Passwords to Enter Country
Hard to say exactly, but it's not crazy. But I doubt the difference is that large.

Diesel engines for locomotives are likely 40% efficient before accounting for the motor-generator section. A modern a coal fired power plant might be 40-45% efficient. So probably the same based on raw thermal numbers.

I suspect economically the electrification is a win.

Also over the future it's possible to run the electrified trains on electric power from greener sources, like solar and wind. Where diesel would require a big upgrade.
I'm not saying it's gonna happen just that's where the real truth is. No officer wants to get UCMJ for having falsified his logs. I have no idea how weapons releases are counted but I doubt they're from the logs.
At the risk of comparing apples to boulder sized oranges, it's a shame considering Wolfram supports hundreds of employees off of Mathematica alone (something that wows my mind - in a good way - every time I'm reminded of it). I hope this drive works but also the long term prospects.
Not really.

I have accounts with both. T-Mobile has "unlimited" for the phone, but for hotspots, there are no unlimited plans (this may not be true anymore; I think if you get the new One plan, and add the $25 international option, it includes unlimited 4G LTE data, even for hotspots). The unlimited plan for phones also de-prioritizes customers that use over a certain amount of data in a month; but it's never the device usage that is a problem for me.

Sprint is similar, only even more restrictive in their "unlimited" plans. After 28GB, they throttle the device. Hotspot usage is severely restricted (2GB in the default "unlimited" plan) unless it is specifically a plan for a hotspot (not a phone acting as a hotspot).

There was no unlimited hotspot plan on any carrier at the time I signed up for all of my plans.

Sprint was the best deal per-GB when I hit the road this time around, so I have a 40GB plan on a hotspot from Sprint, and 16GB from T-Mobile spread across two devices (a hotspot and a phone that can act as a hotspot). I end up using all 56GB most months. Each provider gets about $125/month from me.

T-Mobile further complicates things by offering Binge On, which allows me to watch Netflix without burning as much data (the video itself doesn't use data, but all of the meta data, and browsing Netflix does, so once I'm out of data, it's impossible to actually watch anything, even with Binge On).

Data over 3G/4G is complicated as hell, is what I'm trying to say, and it's going to cost a fortune if it's your primary method of getting on the internet. I need to actually confirm with the T-Mobile folks that the One plan plus the International add-on provides actual unlimited data. If it does, it'll allow me to shrink my Sprint plan by a bunch, and stop running out of data.

Also worth noting: T-Mobile used to have a smaller network than Sprint (so much so that when I was traveling in the past, even though I had a grandfathered in unlimited plan on T-Mobile, that they finally made me switch off of a few years ago, I had a Clear hotspot, as well, to fill in the coverage gaps). But, the reverse is true now. T-Mobile's network is also faster in most locations. With the new bands they've put online, T-Mobile reaches further into out-of-the-way places.

In short, "unlimited" is a lie (or was; T-Mobile may actually have an unlimited data plan, now, though I wouldn't be surprised if it still de-prioritizes heavy users...and if "heavy" means some ridiculously small number like 28GB in a month).

Edit: It used to be possible to use a tethering app on a rooted phone to work around such limits. Both networks detect hotspot usage (somehow), even with a rooted phone.
If you eat seafood, you're probably eating fleece microfibers
"John Kelly has informed Congress that the DHS is considering requiring refugees and visa applicants from seven Muslim-majority nations to hand over their social media credentials from Facebook and other sites as part of a security check. "We want to get on their social media, with passwords: What do you do, what do you say?""

Given the current US climate, if this is the case, skip the US and go to Canada. How much US business will shift to Canada?
> " As a student of philosophy I have seen way to many socially constructed chimeras and memes to not notice modern ones."

There's a willful ignorance in this sentence that belies your youth and intelligence. I suspect you don't have an adequate background to understand the observational evidence for our expectation of dark matter (I barely do to be quite honest). I don't think you can fairly dismiss offhand the conclusions drawn by hundreds of expert physicists based on your experience.

I've known more than one physicist that were also well-studied students of philosophy. If you have reached a brilliant and well-justified conclusion that they failed to see you should clearly write it to justify your case.

>"The only criteria for establishing a scientific truth is still a replicable experiment which proves an implementation according to some established law. Any simulation does not account for such kind of experiment, being mere a "cartoon" made according to some abstract model. The difference between experiment and simulation is of the same kind as between a cartoon and actual reality."

Science (and philosophy for that matter) are defined from consistency of observation. I fail to see your point about an experiment measuring a "cartoon" when that is the reality in which we intrinsically exist and for which prediction will provide the most value.
From that perspective its pretty obvious why some Republicans (Tea Party/Trumpists) want to shut it down then, they don't think government should be an equalising force on society at all. Given that philosophy, it seems almost inevitable they will shut it down. Can anyone think of reasons they wouldn't?
Server side logs and sessions. You should be able to tell users devices/browser and what bandwidth they operate. Then calculate average speed they use. You could then create tiered service where media quality and JS features can be adjusted. You will periodically process logs to make sure that grouping is still correct. As additional feature users could choose in theirs setting what tier they want to use.

On client side, You can achieve some of this by heavy use of media queries. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh4535... You can basically manipulate resolution/disable of assets based on screens quality. This is under assumption that someone with retina screen will have decent internet.
Hardware Limit it seems, doing this on a Lenovo minimun laptop, maybe OGL is outdated.
Don't Try This at Home – Leave SMS to the Experts
Unpatched (0day) JQuery Mobile XSS
Aren't the EFF currently trying to persuade the courts that violating the TOS should not be a crime?

What's the situation if a border agent asks you to commit a crime?
Awesome postgres – list of PG resources
I dontknow, what are you trying to prove?
Its a fact that from the new, low-level APIs (Vulkan, Metal, DX 12) Vulkan has the most widespread support:

Vulkan: Its on most Windows PCs, most Linux PCs, on newer Android devices, and on the Nintendo Switch. Also there are rumours of the next PS going with Vulkan too.

DX12: most Windows PCs, XBox One.

Metal: iOS/OSX only.

So its clearly the future on the desktop market. Obviously it will take a few years for it to spread, since AAA game companies go for the proven solutions.

On mobile, we will see, I cant imagine Google adopting Metal or DX12, and Apple sadly seems to be sticking to their proprietary API.
I just started dabbling in writing a major mode for Emacs and found there is a great mode build in for testing Emacs regex. If you use Emacs, open a file and then start the mode with "M-x re-builder". You can type regex in the input buffer and see it highlighting in real time. It's pretty slick.