skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raw requires a primary key to be returned so it can rebuild the model object for you. You could also use django.db.connection.cursor() directly.
If it turns out it is, I'll remove the infringing content. But considering the age and circumstances, I'm giving it a shot for now.
Because albeit it got a lot better with time, it's still a lot slower than C for medium to big projects.
Displace is probably not the right term as Python like many others has its strengths, I would rather think of using the right tool for the job, and to me for medium to big projects when performance is important, Python doesn't seem the best choice.
So the intent here is not to run on Ethereum or an existing smart-contract oriented blockchain, is it? Because compiling random real-world programs like Firefox to run on that VM isn't ever going to work, and I don't think there are any zero-knowledge or witness encryption approaches which will make it possible.

All the binaries you might want to offer bounties on are going to be 100s of GBs in size and growing very rapidly (Think of just the Debian repositories - they take up easily 8 DVDs. And that's by ignoring the daily/weekly/monthly snapshots used by many software projects including the web browsers which are the biggest target of bug hunting.) Is this something that needs to be decentralized?
Is this primarily for 3D design?
The future plan for SpaceX is to use Falcon Heavy for heavier payloads. When they sold the launch to Echostar I'm not so sure that they knew exactly where the booster-recovery line was for F9 FT. F9 block 5 is expected to be able to launch a bit more with booster recovery.

Check http://www.spacex.com/about/capabilities, you'll see both recovery-compatible launch mass and full performance without recovery are.
I got a job that paid me well, but I'm not sure whether i will have spare money in the future (planning on moving out my parents' house when I'm 18 and will need every cent). If I knew for a fact I'd have money every 2 years I would just buy the latest shiny Apple thing because Apple.
You have to admit, getting people on slack is much easier than getting them to join your irc channel.
Death at St. Paul's (2014)
Prison Architect has dynamic maps and uses a flow system for path finding escape tunnels. Each grid on the map is simply given a direction telling the ai which way to dig, and its updated periodically. Each tile determines the best direction to direct the Ai and when viewed at a distance looks like a decent pathfinding routine. The benefit of this system is that you can cycle through the map over many frames, not every frame.
I don't know. I'd guess either the practical 2A.BAT or the clever NOT2B.BAT
Great way to squirt liquid from one or both ends of your digestive system.
It's still the default that any just opened app will steal focus.
"We investigated ourselves and found ourselves not guilty"
What do you think about this?

i7-4790 311€
ga-z97-d3h 96€
sm951 m.2 128gb 86€
850 evo 500gb 160€
wd blue 4tb 120€
16gb ddr3 85€
16gb ddr3 85€
case atx 20€
psu 500w 40€

I might host lots of VMs so I might need the RAM and the CPU. For now I could live by on a Intel Atom. In fact I'm using a Celeron and 4GB of RAM right now.
He'll make sure they get due process, not judicial process.
Congress' IT Guys Subject of Criminal Probe, Took $100K from Iraq Politician
holder is a criminal - and before you downvote me, you'd better have your history in order. The guy is scum.
I've heard this defence before but it is absolutely wrong form a logical perspective. We aren't forced to perform a biopsy on everything that shows up just because we see it.

It seems only logical that occasionally there would be something detected which is unambiguously cancer. The ones that are ambiguous, we could simply monitor without taking action on.

If having more information about the state of your health is putting you in danger, then the medical system is broken. It's as simple as that.
Very true, I did not realize it was talking about a medical operation. Plus, I expected the yellow box to be some sort of black box.
I only read the comments to figure out what the title was trying to say.
I gather kyriarchy was coined to serve this purpose, but I don't think it's widely used.
Uber isn't making the world a better place. Not in any meaningful way. Not in the way they exploit drivers; not in the way they feel they can dare and do anything.
Uber is the worst face of the "sharing economy", which is a fitting definition of these kind of businesses only if by "sharing" you mean: "dear worker use your own property to make money for us while we centralize profits without even having to own the means of production". It's a metastasis of capitalism.
Both, actually: scripting by mood :-D
Eric Holder said that it met the constitutional bar of "due process" for a Anwar al-Awlaki, a US citizen living abroad, to be assassinated by the executive branch as long as they talked about it a bit beforehand. I am doubtful that his investigation will result in meaningful change at Uber.
China's Millennials Are Hustling for Part-Time Gigs Instead of Traditional Jobs
There was a reference to it among a handful of SCUMM documents released last year. The site is down at the moment, but Wayback Machine had some backups: http://web.archive.org/web/20160412081654/http://wilmunder.c...
Money you don't spend now can be saved until you need it.
It's still no O(n log n) O(n) or O(1) though.
The story for security on Android is really, really sad. Google should be pressing really hard on the secure enclave button. Even game consoles have better security [here I wanted to add: "... than the most secure Android device", but that would be untrue, since I don't know all the Android devices out there. Let's just say the situation is sad, verging on terrible because it's Google, full of smart people who almost certainly know better].

Google probably can't get away with just trusting TrustZone, given the number of manufacturers of SOCs and the opportunity for the folks doing chip-level cut-and-paste of features to get things wrong.

I imagine there are patents in the way. Solve that with the realization that a united front against adversaries (crackers, state-level actors) is better than a fragmented one.

Solve the technical issues by getting the right 20 engineers in a room for a week or two, to set a proper direction. Android could have great security in a large set of phones inside of 18-24 months, with the right management.

Sigh.
PfSense 2.3.3 RELEASE Now Available
That's true, but the odds are way lower.
Technically yes. Technically it's infringing copyright. The important question, however, is whether this is old enough that nobody cares anyone. I would wager that it falls on the side of not raising any flags anywhere, even though at one point this was valuable IP.
Same. The TouchBar needs a lot of tweaking at a software level. My problem is when I hit "Play" or "Pause" I expect my music to play or pause. The problem is that it's possible for other apps to steal focus for play and pause. For example if you're watching a video clip in Safari and hit Pause to stop your music after you started playing the video, it will pause the video.

The most annoying thing I'm dealing with at the moment is HipChat stealing focus of the play button. When that happens and I hit that play button, HipChat just plays the new message sound. Its so dumb.

The TouchBar is more complicated and awkward at the moment. In my opinion Apple needs to tweak the Keyboard settings to let me deal with these "stupid apps" and we all need to report TouchBar issues to third party apps doing it wrong like HipChat.
absolutely yes !!!
Okay so I don't really know. Currently I'm a coder and do PHP NodeJS etc. But in the future I might do something else, and I'm not sure.

I might need a laptop or not, I'm not sure. I'm still in high school living with parents so I have lots of space and don't worry about the power bill but that will change when I move out.
Nice, thanks for sharing! I'll have to check this out. Not sure how I missed hearing about this one when I was working on understanding the mesh network protocol for the water and electric meters on the side of my house. Aside from GNU Radio, which has already been mentioned, Inspectrum also proved to be invaluable to me.
I'd recommend possibly sticking it on archive.org - I've seen other old software on there. Either that or reach out to lucasarts and ask if it's okay, I suppose. (As long as you get it in writing)
At the time, these files were worth six billion dollars.
I'm a veteran Nuke that didn't go into the nuclear engineering field. However, I did frequently cross paths and classes with another Navy nuke veteran who did take that path. Basically, enlisted nuke -> commercial nuclear engineering technician. As an engineering tech, there was certainly good money to be made. But, he found that there was a pretty hard ceiling on how far he could go without an engineering degree. So, he was putting himself through college full-time, while feeding a family of four on student loans (!).

What the recruiters don't tell you, is that your course work will only be accepted for credit by colleges that are not ABET-accredited. The two years of nuke school can count as nearly all of an associate's degree in nuclear engineering technology, but almost none in nuclear engineering. I had to start from scratch when I got my degree (in Mechanical Engineering) - I didn't even get PE credit! But on the flip side, because I had a working knowledge of thermo/mechanical/electrical systems as a field tech, I found that my engineering courses were much more comprehensible. I was hungry for the detailed theory at that point, and didn't mind if the particular practice problems were contrived.
Why does Uber have so many people from the Obama administration? I believe David Plouffe also works for them.
This is still only an argument to not take surgical action immediately every time something is detected. There should never be incentive to deliberately know less information about your own health.
Pretty sweet to have Deluxe Paint 2 on there. I wonder what "Enhanced" meant? (Almost what you could get on an Amiga using version 3 or 4?)
it's a joke, and a reference to the original blog post
the crossed O there is a distinct letter.

neither lettering formats take distinction of O and 0 into account.
I've never used pastebin. I'm not really against putting a copy of the 11,000+ bytes
in some public place, but I'm wondering
if anyone would be much interested.

Tell me a little about pastebin, and I will
try.
I'm sorry that we seem to be talking past each other. I don't disagree with what you write, my point is only that the reproducible builds effort has no real effect on aspects of it (such as binary diversity).

Of course there's a lot more that needs to be done to prevent or detect malfeasance, and while it's related, it's beyond the scope of the reproducible builds effort.
Several points someone might have a problem with:
- This is content that shipped on a commercial product
- It contains proprietary LucasArts content, including a development tool
- It also includes minimal copies of Deluxe Paint 2 (whoops!)

I looked past all of this considering the age of it, but I won't fault GitHub for yanking it. I'll host it elsewhere if that happens.
Aye, that's actually my next step. :) (Archive.org, that is.)
Well in the notepad vs. vim analogy it is because you can program just as well with Notepad until you can't and you don't know for sure when that can't state will be reached.

Is it like that with the Miele?
if you think aligning text on a small card lines on typewriter is easy, then you are rigth. But it is not. Specially if they had several models.
At the end of the day, it's just a so-so offering from Apple that has more than a so-so price tag attached.

But, in it's defense, I will say one thing: I thought I would hate the keyboard. I'm the guy who spends hundreds on the best mechanical keyboards, but I was left completely impressed with the new keyboard and how well it just works. Everything about is wrong on paper, but when you begin typing, the results are undeniable. The old macbooks had the best laptop keyboard bar none and this generation's is even better.

Now that I'm done praising one thing about it, I'll go back to beating the dead horse: Where's the 32GB model? :)
You'd need to contact Disney. They own the IP now.
Honestly this is pretty easy compared to taking concepts...
Upvote for "hand back a lambda". I was laughing.

"Here, run this unsigned code for me in your head." That has all kinds of possibilities . . .

[See John Barnes' book _Candle_ if you want some scary prognostication. Warning, it's kind of graphic and disturbing in spots]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13688629
> That Holder?

Right, the Holder who cut his teeth representing banks, became U.S. attorney general and refused to prosecute banks, and then went back to work representing banks. The Holder who has advocated on Uber's behalf in the past, and whose firm, Covington & Burling, has counseled Uber. I'm sure he's a real bastion of impartiality.
2B.BAT or NOT2B.BAT, that is the question.
I will look into it definitely. There are lots of cheap business Thinkpads from Germany in Serbia, so I will find some.

The only shitty thing about old laptops is that the screen is 1366x768. That's too damn small. Yet you can find budget laptops that are Full HD, but are built so bad they can break if you open them (for example recent HP 15 series which I've fixed for someone and had the body crack because I opened it (you need to remove the whole back cover and what's left is the top cover and the screen and the guts stuck to the top cover, but the bottom cover overhangs the top one so it's difficult to remove. ))

Note on the SSD, if you ever upgrade to an SSD you will not be able to go back. At least I can't. Even a slow eMMC card is faster than a HDD in access times, and in a laptop makes a huge difference.
Have you seen the politics around what they do?
Pearl, J. (1984), Heuristics, Addison-Wesley. In this text, Pearl proves that for a given heuristic, A* will perform computations on fewer (or the same number of) nodes than any other graph algorithm using the same heuristic.

The pre-computation JPS(+) does is cheating because it's essentially providing a quicker-to-evaluate heuristic than A* gets to use.

So yes, I agree - the title is misleading! However, it's still a pretty cool efficiency for situations where it's applicable.
Capitalism, Democracy, or Robots – Pick Two
I feel the same bro. Send me your contact and we can talk.
I just answered one of the user's questions. The user's question I answered didn't get involved in frequentist versus Bayesian and, thus, neither did my answer.

I started my post by quoting the user's question; that's the question I answered.

I never used the word frequentist and made only minimal use of the word Bayesian. I avoided all political fights.

Note: Possibly of special interests to Bayesian, I touched on E[X|Z] for an infinite collection of random variables Z. This will be important in conditioning (the core of Bayesian) in statistics of stochastic processes.

Also of interest in conditioning, I did mention that if events A and B are independent, then B gives no more information about A because

P(A|B) = P(A)

Anyone working with conditioning needs to know this concept.

More generally, I mentioned the sense in which conditioning gives the best possible non-linear least squares estimate; so, here we begin to see the power of conditioning, of which Bayes Rule is the most elementary case.

Also you may find that my touching on the Radon-Nikodym theorem is a first step to high end versions of Bayesian, e.g., the old idea of sequential testing (A. Wald) and the concepts of stopping times, optimal stopping, the strong Markov property, etc. I wrote out an earlier response, longer, I didn't post, that did go back to
sigma algebras, measurability, etc. I did omit measurable selection, sufficient statistics, etc. For such concepts, the Radon-Nikodym theorem and sigma algebras are crucial, and my post may be the only one here that mentioned either.

Also, comparing my response to others, you may find that my response was comparatively clear, precise, understandable, for such a short post without poorly defined or undefined terms, correct, and from a mature view.

By the way, I hold a Ph.D. in applied math from one of the world's best and best known research universities. My research was on stochastic optimal control and passed an oral exam from a Member, US National Academy of Engineering. I've published as sole author peer-reviewed original research in mathematical statistics. Once I did a statistical estimation of expected revenue growth for the BoD of FedEx; my work got two Board representatives from investor General Dynamics to change their mind and stay and, thus, saved FedEx. I've worked in statistical consulting in finance, marketing, etc., including in computing and statistical consulting for the faculty at Georgetown University. My work in statistical power spectral estimation got my company sole source on an important contract from the US Navy. Once I did a Monte Carlo estimation of a statistical estimation I did of the survivability of the US SSBN fleet under a special scenario of global nuclear war limited to sea -- the US Navy was pleased. My work passed review from J. Keilson, a world class expert in statistics.

Maybe, instead of what I wrote, some readers were looking for something else.

Sorry some people were offended.
Found an old PC Magazine article talking about it: https://goo.gl/cZ1R3M
As others have said, its a nuclear engineering technology education (as an enlistee, anyway). We did use rudimentary calculus, in the form of graphical methods. Given a strip-chart of x(t), and some nonlinear ODE y' = f(x), the student is expected to be able to draw a reasonable approximation of y(t). You get quite a bit of practice with specific ODE's of interest to the power plant, too.
I am not aware of how the system works, but shouldn't authorities voluntarily (don't know the legal term) investigate this case even though there is no official complaint?
There is victim's statement out in the open right?
Because you're saving the O(N) time copy...

iirc, Ruby's array doesn't expose the distinction between length and capacity, but internally it may decide to amortize the cost of such copies. For example, if reject only removes a small % of elements, it may choose not to shrink capacity.
Only if the area changing is near the start of the search, not near the goal. (i.e. near the sensors of a mobile robot, rather than near the destination far from the robot).

D* can be pathologically slower than repeated A* searches under such conditions.
While I find the content itself to be fascinating, I'd love even more to hear the tale of HOW this happened. :)
The traditional way to reach people in an industry where one doesn't have any contacts is to do an internship in one of the companies, or to perform well in a competition setup within the industry. That's how it goes for graduates in most industries, anyway. One could also look for any awards shared by industry participants. A group of industry participants might setup an award for "best supplier" for a particular good the industry needs. Try to get in one of those gatherings and do some networking.

I even did a google search for you and found something interesting:

http://www.autonews.com/article/20161008/OEM10/310109988/30-...

"Innovations from 30 automotive suppliers representing seven countries have been named finalists for the 2017 Automotive News PACE Awards.

The 34 innovations -- ranging from short-range radar to a direct fuel-injection system to an in-car artificial intelligence supercomputer -- underscore the auto industry's commitment to improving fuel economy, emissions and safety, among other goals."

Can you get a ticket to one of these events?
Obviously. She's presented her personal story in the form of a blog post - we're all well aware of that. And it seems you're perfectly willing to accept that story up to the point that it matches your preferred narrative (ie. "bad shit happened, couple of morons"), but anything more and it's "where's the proof?!"

Why not just call her a liar and show your real true colors?
Oh wow, that sucks! Eric Holder--how that man has any credibility at all is beyond my ability to comprehend. But I won't forget Fast & Furious and what happened there and neither will millions of other Americans. I guess it could be worse: Uber could have hired the Clintons and then the whistleblower lady would be in danger for her life.
You can raise IRQL and get okay synchronization on simple systems. It was fine for early versions of Unix, and I've used it quite a bit on uniprocessor embedded systems. Just a few instructions, hard to get wrong.

Of course it fails if you're working in user mode. Or you have non-maskable interrupts that you need to sync with.

In this case the poor PhD x 2 had been working for years on consumer PCs, which were at the time nearly all single CPU. I'd been mucking about with multiprocessing a fair amount, and the IRQL thing never even occurred to me during the interview. Just as well.
> Right now all you know is that blog post

It wasn't posted anonymously. It's a blog post from a well-regarded female engineer with a lot to lose (her career, and possible financial penalties) if her claims turn out to be made up. The basic atmosphere she describes has been corroborated by other former Uber engineers. And a number of prominent female engineers at other companies have reported near-identical experiences in their own careers.

If I was a betting man, I'd put a lot of money on her claims being born out by any even-handed investigation (though, as other people here have commented, Uber's investigation is unlikely to be particularly neutral).

Additionally, nobody on HN is under any obligation to assume that anyone is innocent until proven guilty — that's up to the (criminal) courts.
This is amazing. It looks like this is the first time some of these tools have seen the light of day outside LA. Wow.
I owned this game as a kid and still have the CD; if only I had bothered to explore the disk!
Yep, I don't think it's going to last very long there
Disney paid $4.05B in 2012 for all of Lucasfilm, I don't think at any point in particular these files specifically were worth $6B.
At the risk of sounding crass, who cares? If LucasArts cares, they'll send a DMCA to GitHub. Software from 1993 isn't depriving them of any profit and it's being shared for educational reasons. (it's not even the game itself) Preemptively freaking out over copyright is exactly what the MPAA wants you to do: they want you to forget that it's your right to share things. This has a chilling effect that we should avoid lest we enter a cultural black hole where we can only confidently share anything published before 1923.
Makes sense, thank you for the explanation.
This idea is great, provided they get together and support one subscription spanning numerous publications. I'd like to read some of The Economist, Harper's, Vanity Fair, etc but am not interested enough to buy a full subscription.

If they don't do something like this, it might be the end of them. The internet is good in so many ways, but it also causes a lot of problems.
Why would he have to destroy it all? Couldn't he give it away to someone who might need it or at least be able to use it? Just seems like a bit of a dick move all in the name of "art"
The return of the Linux kernel podcast