skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Muji kitchenware. Their bowls, spoons, forks. High quality steel, beautiful dull-silver finish, even and smooth corners, no unnecessary crevices or embellishments. Just perfect. The off-white ceramic bowls, whew.
Users won't do this en masse. They're betting on it.
We pretty much still do instinctive, animal politics when it comes to respecting leaders. Style trumps substance.

But I think it's analogous - and possibly related to - the difference between individual decisions made by instinctive, narrative logic and emotions, and decisions made after formal, extended, peer-reviewed reality-based research.

It took a long time for humans to invent science and logic, partly because science and logic use a lot of time, energy, and resources. So you need a certain level of physical security before you can even consider them.

If you research the history of science, many of the post-enlightenment heavy hitters were independently wealthy. They certainly weren't worried about food or having a roof over their heads.

Moving beyond animal alpha politics requires the same leap in collective intelligence - which may require everyone to be independently wealthy.

Democracy isn't enough, because when you have a majority making political choices instinctively, and a resource-rich minority manipulating them for personal greed, there's no room left for rational post-animal post-alpha politics.

Put simply, Trump and Clinton are both inevitable products of a scarcity economy.
it's not a backup till you test it - just complicated wishful thinking.
tarsnap. (http://tarsnap.com/)
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It doesn't explain the insane cost increases in the US though, if you follow the links on Cost Disease in the OP, there are sources that show only minor increases in salaries (the cost of labor) http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/09/considerations-on-cost-...

It also doesn't explain that only the US has these insane cost increases. It all comes down to the weird political and regulatory climate in the US. You can't draw any conclusions on the broader human condition based on such an outlier country.
You are encouraged to read the facts:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pao_v._Kleiner_Perkins
I have an HP proliant microserver with 16GB of RAM in the office. It has 4x2TB disks in mirrored Vdev ZFS (RAID1) running gentoo.

All my backups get there first. Some of them are stored in the cloud using tarsnap.

I use crown scripts and riff-backup to fetch daily snapshots of my servers (EC2, RPis, etc).
Asus was the most forth-coming about that. If they mentioned ECC support on a motherboard's specifications page, then it supported ECC and it couldbe enabled, etc. If they didn't, then there was no ECC support.
Other manufacturers were far less informative about that.
Maybe because it was rare for them to support ECC.
E.g. I think that none of Gigabyte AMD motherboards had ECC.
Dream Job Interrupted
It should mention: ignoring Amdahl's law, [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl's_law
Millimeter-Scale Computers: Now with Deep-Learning Neural Networks on Board
Mac: Carbon Copy Cloner and Time Machine on separate usb disks.
I use the system scheduler to wake the machine at night, mount the disks, start both backups, unmount and sleep the Macbook again. Rock solid, runs every night since years. Even swapping the harddrive is a matter of 30 minutes to play back the latest ccc clone.

I have to find a similar backup solution now also for my Linux based Thinkpad. I am looking into Mondo rescue, because it promises to create a bootable image on an external drive (just like Carbon Copy cloner).
For me, it still fails, but this is Linux. Needs more time and research.

This is a personal backup of one computer only. I have bad experiences with centralised backup solutions. In every case you need to reinstall the operating system at least before you can access the backup. I also forgot my password once, because access to the backup is not frequently needed and well meaning admins constructed crazy pw rules. So even though I had a backup, it was not accessible any more.
Qualcomm’s new 802.11ax Wi-Fi chips will reduce congestion on next-gen networks
> The underlying point of the book as I read it is that free will doesn't exist

I thought this was only in the Heptapod non-sequential point of view. Doesn't Louise say something to the effect of "if you think like a Heptapod, you see everything at once but don't have free will; if you think sequentially, like a human, you have free will but can't know everything at once. They are complementary points of view"? (or something like that, not an exact quote).
> 4 x DIMM, Max. 64GB, DDR4 2666/2400/2133 MHz ECC and non-ECC, Non-ECC, Un-buffered Memory

To be fair, that "ECC and non-ECC, Non-ECC" reads like they were still editing the page and hadn't made up their minds yet if the motherboard supported ECC. In other words, they were deciding between "ECC and non-ECC" and "Non-EC".
Sounds like OpenWorm.
I have restored files from BB multiple times. It is a great solution for non technical ppl or offices that have at least 24Mbps connections up/down.
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ZFS or btrfs in most places.

All devices with snapshotting capabilities, keep hourly, daily, weekly, monthly snapshots.

Once per day, all devices rsync their /home to NAS. (I would use ZFS send/receive, but I want more selective backups.)

NAS also keeps snapshots. A daily snapshot of the most critical data is encrypted and sent off to an offsite server.

Hadn't lost a single byte in years (since shortly before implementing this scheme :P).
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I suspect the "verify" part of that is going to slam head-first into the Halting Problem, given that some of the quadratic behavior only happens (see the blog) for particular patterns of use or input data.

You'd also likely want to somehow encode space complexity as well, otherwise silly things like "precompute every possible result and put it in a giant lookup table" will register as "O(1)".
I've noticed in computer graphics and games that there are some simple things you can do that go a long way towards making the game "cool", things like particles for example.

I never thought something like this could actually save a dying project, I'll keep that in mind!
I'm using CrashPlan and I have recovered multiple files over past couple of years, that I either mistakenly deleted or overwritten. I haven't tried any full-scale restore, yet, though.
I like the model of https://railslts.com/

It's reasonable that volunteer developers working on an open-source project sunset old versions, and old versions of language runtimes or dependencies. Nobody wants to keep maintaining 5-year-old versions with 12-year-old dependencies when they could use their time to improve the latest version instead.

Django is one of the most "responsible" projects in this regard - having LTS releases that are maintained for three years for free. Some projects even say "you should stick with github master" for fixes :)

But it's cool that Rails has a company providing paid enterprise support after the community support ends. Their pricing is surprisingly cheap - I would expect that if an enterprise has a legacy application that must be kept "stable" and never upgraded, then they would be willing to pay $10k and upwards per month for that privilege.
Dude he put radio on the Internet, show some respect. Plus, his doors open like this
There's not really a lot of detail in your question so I've no idea what sort of solution(s) you're interested in. One suggestion, however - if it's a linux/unix based box you're backing up, you're looking for a hosted solution and you care about security, tarsnap is excellent.
I'm puzzled by this article. Do people usually misinterpret this short story as being about time travel? I can see people thinking the movie might be about time travel of a sort, since everything is less explained and more "emotional" in it, but the short story is pretty clear about what it's about. We never see any sort of time travel in it. Instead, the protagonist painstakingly explains the different theories of perception of time.
another world used a similar technique.
Thanks for the reply! Feel free to contact me via email: moura at oko.ai
We are monetizing car traffic using smart contracts between the car owners.
I eat dinner around 5:30 PM and then I don't eat and only drink water till 5:30 PM the next day. This going to sleep hungry is for the birds. I realized that prior to midnight invention days started and ended at sunset so a full day fast was sundown to sundown.
macos finder and built-in open/save dialog windows

I recently switched to macos from linux, and this is one of the frustrating experience I have with mac. Particularly there is no easy way for me to save a file in a custom folder in the builtin save dialog. Everytime I use finder, I wonder which is worst - windows command prompt or macos finder!
Carl Pencil Sharpener CC-2000 Red Angel-5 Premium. Made in Japan.

Lasts for years. Never broke a lead.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13689830
In these kinds of games, the programs tend to be very small and you only need a very small set of functions which can be made opcodes rather than explicit function calls. You can often write the VM in 2k or so and have programs of only a few dozen bytes, while a standard vm would be ten or a hundred times the size.
You need a little bigger creatures to fit the necessary electronics:

https://backyardbrains.com/products/roboroach
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That is absolutely fantastic. :)
Qt's announcement webpage & video doesn't explain it very well. This is not a "3d game engine" like Unreal/CryEngine. It's an HMI (Human-Machine Interface) library and visual design editor . Therefore, it doesn't have a "physics engine" nor does it need one.

Probably the better webpage to get an idea of the use cases of "HMI" is the original NVIDIA pages:

http://www.nvidia.com/object/drive-design.html

http://www.nvidia.com/object/drive-automotive-technology.htm...

http://www.nvidia.com/object/automotive-infotainment-navigat...
Thank you for the thoughtful reply. There is some good information there!
I'm from Portugal so actually going to one of those events can be very pricey but definitely something on my to-do list
Siklu Fixed a Serious RCE Vulnerability in the Siklu EtherHaul Radios
Expressions are DAGs after common subexpression elimination. DAGs are what you get when you symbolically evaluate expressions on a stack machine without backward edges in control flow. Leave out the backward edges and the phi nodes they create, and you get DAGs from SSA form as well (but sequencing has information that you lose).
".. do you actually TEST those backups?"

yes (of course), see my post above.

I have used time machine repeatedly to restore lost or damaged files. I also replaced harddrives several times and played back my carbon copy clone. It boots and I have never missed a file in years.
Things generally tend to break loudly, so if your test suite (for your app) passes, you should be good to go.
Try Avast Passwords: https://www.avast.com/passwords

It is free and it covers all platforms (Windows, Mac, iOS and Android). Even synchronization between devices is for free.
Nobody answered the Azure portal?
At the risk of "cursing in the church", I think honestly UI work doesn't seem like the purpose of a systems language like C++ though, rather to give liberties in memory management to optimize intensive algorithms etc. I don't think much would be lost in performance with a C++ backed QML based interface, but much might be gained in productivity in the long run, discounting relearning.
Huh? I did, it says "edges2shoes" right there in my image, and I cleared away the example shoe before drawing my crappy attempt at a boot.

Of the four editors on the page ("facades", "edges2cats", "edges2shoes" and "edges2handbags") I clearly used the one related to shoes/boots.
> my point was that RAII trivially maps to transactions (destructors do rollback and commit is explicit). Transaction RAII object can be composed to make more complex transactions.

RAII is limited in that it's tied to object lifetime, whereas more general transactional semantics can be linked to more general semantic conditions. Also, RAII does not have a good way to distinguish between commits and aborts.

> why would you say that? A common use case is having objects manually removed from collections triggering cleanup actions, like closing sockets, automatically de-registering from event notifications, sending shutdown events, rolling back transactions. That has nothing to do with lexical scoping.

If you use an explicit action to trigger destruction, then this doesn't have to be a deletion. In fact, having it tied to object destruction is unnecessarily limiting. The general rationale for having RAII is that it happens automagically; if explicit disposal is needed, then much of that rationale goes away.

In general, it seems to be me that you don't have actual experience with resource management outside of C++, so you're mostly speculating about what it's like and try to force your thinking about it into a C++-like model.
Highlights from the Comments on Cost Disease
There's also a method (I forget the name, as I've never used it) where you write the full SQL and just tell Django which models' rows it's supposed to be returning, and it will build model instances from the returned SQL. Pretty nifty.
I mean what I say. Majority of US citizens support drone attacks (in the polls) despite the risks. And the US is democracy, so...
Interesting (playful) theory. But how do you define consciousness? It might be hard to know whether a living being that's not you is truly conscious or a p-zombie, but in this case we have privileged information: we are not merely observing Louise's external behavior but we are inside her head and we know she is conscious by any meaningful definition of the word, so she cannot be a p-zombie.
I feel the problem was definitely on my question being too vague actually. Anyway I got some interesting thoughts I never considered before so this was successful.

The gatekeeper one I have to admit that I had to Google it.
This index appears to have been "designed and develop[ed]" by a digital artist [1], a "data journalist/designer for Bloomberg" [2] and a software developer [3].

Where are the econometricians? What guided the data sources and weighting of this index? What is it designed to predict, and how accurately does it do that in backtests?

[1] https://aubergene.com/sketches/2014/paddle-clock/

[2] https://twitter.com/homiedonttweet

[3] https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendazysman/
Cool article and great game! Here is a video of someone doing a speedrun using two controllers at once: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LkoTGv2z6E
APL in R
Do you work at Gitlab ? :)
Has anyone used Rekognition? We're thinking about pumping traffic cam feeds into it in cities for vehicle counting but don't want to waste time if it's junk.
I think the poster is referencing this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seton_Hall_reports#Detainees.2...
The disc is deeply worn, so a full ISO is probably not going to happen -- though I'll try a bunch of stuff. Maybe I'll get lucky!
I like this:

published_posts = Post.objects.filter(publish_date__gte=now())
post_count = published_posts.count()

You can't just append a COUNT to an SQL query, you'd have to write two queries, or one query that returned both. The above code produces two different queries, so it's much more composable.

I use it for tacking on extra filtering terms as well:

if category:
published_posts = published_posts.filter(category=category)
Jest is so good. No additional plugins for anything you want to do.

Only part I want from jest is own .rc file.
I wonder how the various online backup services would handle a request to delete the backup.

In a ransom-ware situation, the bad guys might have the keys to a backup service. The existence of that backup would make it pointless to actually pay the random so they have a motivation to do what they can to delete the backups.

I would have no problem opting-in to a provision where they will not delete backups for (say) a year, no matter what.

"Delete my backups now! I pay you and I demand you obey my request!"
"No."
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See also "Scalability! But at What COST?" https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/hotos15/hotos...
Such a story, I fear, would devolve humanity right back into the Dark Ages.
Quite a comprehensive Post ! What makes Ruby block an essential feature of language is it's power and elegance.
The article that's linked to is about a Soviet Unix clone. It's pretty cool, too.
You can flip this around just the same. These "women in tech" have never heard of men being treated awfully, while women complain loudly and get easy attention when they do, so it _must_ be much worse for them.

This too is a bias, that coverage is proportional to incidence.

When men get shit treatment, they can't play the gender card, so they don't. It's not going to get a sympathetic ear, damseling and crying makes them look pathetic, and you're a loner creepy neckbeard unless proven otherwise. So men are out to prove themselves by default, and women who are not used to this see it as discrimination in an industry where "put up or shut up" is the norm to cover up bad management and shitty work loads.

This is a logical consequence of applying privilege theory back onto tech feminism, and it's a truth they refuse to face, instead dismissing it with the same sort of gendered epiteths and generalizations they shriek at when on the receiving end.
Characters in the story don't physically travel through time like in The Terminator, but they have some sort of precognition via information being passed from the future via some unexplained mechanism.

So yes, it is a time travel story, information being relayed to you from the future is information traveling through time.
WWII Propaganda Popularized the Myth That the US and not the soviets defeated the nazi army.
I would suggest always having one of the three disks in a seperate location. Never have the three disks physically close together, not even when swapping them out.

Also, have an offline backup that is not connected to power. Power surge at night and all your data is gone.
Recall a study done on psychologists (think it was done in Sweden).

Men were significant less likely to be taken serious and admitted. However those few who are admitted are then taken more serious, and get more direct treatment than women. From a cultural perspective, men are viewed as always healthy, and in the exceptional case where its proven false then they are expected to be restored back to the norm. Women get the opposite cultural treatment, where they are easy accepted as sick but then the health system gives up and don't expect them to be able to be restored back.
Exit vim
Nah, the directories are off the root in \ALIASES and \UTIL along side the actual game and demo content (e.g. "\SAMDEMO", "\LVL10", etc.)

Did some poking around and found a reference to my copy being "REBEL ASSAULT 1.2". I'll have to note that someplace.
Ahh, yes, the Configuration that Outperforms a Single Thread. I think this should be a standard + required measurement.
Excellent point, and that begs another question: how do you actually test your backups? Of course, each case is specific, but is there a "best practice" checklist, or some general points to check for basic restoration?
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This is not about defining a custom operator delete, it's about defining it at all, because when compiling with -ffreestanding it is not provided, and apparently virtual destructors synthesize call to the delete operator.
Fortunately, I was able to find a really great lawyer who is actually affordable (previously interviewed a few law firms who were $700+/hr). Besides incorporating, legal costs haven't been too high. Just the occasional contract here or there, or updating our terms.
Apple is doing wrong things to macbook these years.
it was in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying "Beware of the Leopard."

I see what you did there.
Yeah no need to explain the situation because I started my own ISP 16 years ago because I bought a house in Montana that the telco assured me could get T1 service. But they lied, so I had to build my own wireless ISP 10 miles out from the nearest town to get service. And to justify the investment in upstream and equipment I decided to serve the "underserved" businesses in town. Been there, have the T-shirt.

Consider the analogy further : if you built a house in a place with no power line, you would expect to either not use much power, or to pay a hefty fee (10's of thousands) to get power brought in. But folks expect to get Internet capable of streaming Netflix 4K (on two screens concurrently) for $50/mo.
> It's a real detriment to UI, it costs you battery life, it's a distracting gimmick, and it adds $200 to the cost of your machine.

Apart from the battery thing, the same could be (and was) said about a mouse.
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I have wondered about use cases for tensorflow - can you give me an example of a simple one ?
I need a local disk backup as to download my stuff even with my 70mbsp line would take a long, long time.
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Thanks. The article I read was from before those convictions. And given the relative sizes of our countries, y'all did a much better job of holding people accountable. We clearly didn't.

After Enron, many people (not enough) went to prison. Arthur Anderson was shut down with huge job losses. White collar jobs. Politicians and the Justice Department have no stomach for that.

Maybe they have a point. In the 30s, a lot of good banks went down as a contagion spread. In 2008, it was already bad and no one but no one wanted that. Lehman was more of a hit job favor for Goldman Sachs, but also a visible sacrifice. But no one wanted the 30s again.
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I haven't, but I'll check it out. Seems like it's still beta? (says not to use in production)
What sorts of problems do you run into? I tried to set up this exact thing (PIV mode) a few days ago, and apart from the fact that gpg-agent won't accept the SSH keys for the card (which can be worked around with a simple alias), things have been great.
The correct solution is having an "append only" and a "full control" key for the same account. Keep your full control key on paper in your safe/drawer, almost never use it on your computer. Use your "append only" key almost always, if it gets stolen by ransomware, they can't prune your online backups.
Simple setup. Two USB harddrives. One at home, one at work. The one at home is plugged in at all times doing hourly Time Machine backups. The one at work is disconnected and laying in a drawer. Encrypted with HFS.

Every other week I take the home drive to work and take the work drive home to swap duties. I never have the two disks at home, one is always at work disconnected from power.

This is my personal balance point between comfort, no cloud and a reliable backup.

Backups are tested by restoring to a new HDD every now and then.
Wow, not the ending I was expecting. I thought the cool cam would show some spectacular failure during the meeting.
Would be interesting to know that when will I receive the product , currently no information is there ( or my lazy eyes couldn't find it ) .
Overall website design could improve , currently looks very basic .