skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not everyone on indie hackers needed to build a community to succeed. In the area of music you need a community to succeed but in other areas like the AI based logo design, it was driven by the developer's work experience, and then he flipped that into a novel product, but he didn't start a a blogger he just found a novel application for machine learning to automate himself out of business as it were.
If you haven't heard of Auditory Integration Training, I recommend looking into it. http://www.aitinstitute.org - the website marketing is mostly geared towards children with symptoms relating to the full autism spectrum, however there are also benefits for adults.
Thanks. For my and others' reference, is Mr. Lee an IT security professional? I don't mean to disparage those who aren't (I'm not), but in the end security comes down to trusting the expertise, execution, and intentions of the developers - and he sounds good for the latter two, based on what you say.
The article doesn't mention Eric Lander's controversial article a few months back, but this outcome certainly seems like what he might have been working toward. Is it considered to have given any weight to their case?

*Edit: I guess time is flying, that was more than a year ago. Previous discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10934149 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10917391
I really don't have anything to add. I just feel that I have to say "awesome".
I was under the impression anti-vaccination and anti-GMO attitudes were more common among liberals than conservatives (in the U.S. at least).
What are your credentials?
I think you lack imagination. Right now computer security may not seem like an essential scenario but consider a few of these cases:

1. Self driving cars getting hacked (and killing passengers?)
2. Stock market being hacked or retirement accounts getting hacked and losing data (we don't know how much money you had)
3. Election fraud

We're building a public infrastructure that is highly susceptible to security threats, meanwhile governments around the world only intensify their capacity to do inhumane things to this infrastructure (rather than building up the defenses).
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The overwhelming majority of us would be pleased if smart people did their work anywhere they find accommodating. Why should it have to be in the USA? Science and tech innovations are quickly shared around the world in the present day.

And the present system means that Americans are almost entirely blocked from pursuing careers in science by the awful economic prospects. Foreigners that come here can always get good appointments back home that will support a family if they can't get tenured in the USA. Americans would be out of work with zero savings and mediocre prospects at 40.

If you think Americans have something valuable to contribute to the world of science beyond than our cash support, then you can't support the level of mass foreign migration into science schools and professions.
Most of what you said is the opposite of what the science shows. SF is particularly hard to forecast because its weather is dominated by the Pacific Ocean (in winter at least). In other places we get reasonably reliable 10 day forecasts, but because initial data (observations) are sparse over the ocean, we have less confidence in the forecast here, long range forecasts are less likely to verify. Satellites do help, but it's not like there's a vast network of Doppler radar buoys out there y'know? Anyway, we've gotten good at this despite the ocean, not because of it.

We've gotten a lot better on timing with better satellite data. But so far as precip amounts, and type? Let's just say it is not the exact science we want it to be.
I wish there was a crash course on this when I was in college. I've been meaning to understand stock market, how to get involved. The most I got was 401k but I don't even look at my Fidelity. I know certain industries are projecting or doing well currently... but ugh.
The Tor Browser folks have talked about this a little bit under

https://blog.torproject.org/category/tags/chrome

although I'm not sure if there's been a big recent summary on this. One way to put it, akin to things other people have said in this thread, is that Chromium is tougher to customize, less cooperative upstream, and somewhat worse for specific technical user-tracking issues. Tor folks are very, very worried about cross-site and cross-session linkability attacks and tend to put a lot of technical effort into mitigating those.

tptacek's point in the other thread (that you're quoting) is about exploit mitigation, where Chromium is doing better, partly because they hired a lot of super-great people to work primarily on that (and also are paying pretty big bounties), and also because their architecture makes it easier in the first place.

So the Tor Browser work has focused a lot on stopping sites from recognizing you, while they're not working as hard or doing as well on stopping sites from hacking you, which they might then use to deanonymize you by making you send clearnet traffic, or even to exfiltrate files from your computer. (Also, for visiting non-HTTPS clearnet sites over Tor, the exit nodes and their ISPs are in a position to perform these attacks.)

The situation for SecureDrop instances might be safer than for other hidden services because they're probably more professionally run and carefully monitored, and use better-audited and simpler user-facing code, among other reasons, but then again this might not be true because they're also potentially exciting and interesting targets.
NB: raises the question, not begs.

Bernays unabashadly used PR and advertising to vile, vile ends, in his professional heyday.

He seems to have had something of a change of heart late in life, to the point that he advocated licensing of PR officials, in marked contrast to those he held earlier (also mentioned in this obit):

[I]n an interview in 1991, when he turned 100, he said: "Public relations today is horrible. Any dope, any nitwit, any idiot can call him or herself a public relations practitioner." He said he was still consulting with clients and regarded public relations loftily as a "social science."...

Around his 100th birthday, he campaigned unsuccessfully to get legislation passed in Massachusetts and other states that would have required the licensing of public-relations practitioners.

http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/08/16/specials/bernays-obit....

Views can change over a lifetime.
She worked on this technology for years, developing it from it's infancy to in vitro proof. MIT scientists swooped in and within 2 months applied it in-vivo and patented it.

This is wrong.

It's really a shame that Berkeley loses licensing on a tech that was 95% developed at Berkeley.

This is very wrong.
I used to hang out with an ex-nsa contractor in a coffee shop around 2002. He would talk about all aspects of these activities in plain terms, because most of it was in the news already.

Nobody was listening then, that's all.
There was a GTA5 one earlier this month wasn't there?

These devs should really start/join a DARPA challenge team; try out their ideas on real courses.
The democoder in me thinks of "that's not a bug, it's a feature" and wonders if, like the branch delay slot, the delayed memory effect was used to squeeze in an extra instruction and save a cycle or two in optimised code.

A similar trick can be found in this interesting article:

http://www.reenigne.org/blog/8088-pc-speaker-mod-player-how-...

This means that the 8088 will execute the unpatched version of the instruction (as it's already in the prefetch queue by the time it's patched).
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Is any version of rust still buildable from the previous OCaml version? Could it still be bootstrapped from that point?
MailChimp has something like this. A few years ago I accidentally committed and pushed an API key, and I got an email from them a few minutes later saying that they had found the key and already invalidated it, so it couldn't cause any damage. Very proactive and smart, especially for an email service which is likely a huge target for abuse around this sort of thing.
Transferring that body of work over to in-vivo is trivial in comparison to what she did. Transferring genes from one organism to another is run of the mill molecular biology.

Nobody, including Doudna, would agree with this.
Does SF have ReachNow or Car2Go? I like the fact you can just pick up and leave a car without having to block out specific time like with Zipcars.
When playing Karateka on the Apple ][ (don't you dare write it Apple II), if the game starts to get boring, try flipping the floppy disk over to the other side.
It wasn’t a letter. It was an article in Cell.
As an Australian living in the US it was probably odder: I'd make fun of people that I thought were friends... which probably drove them away; while I'd be polite to people I didn't like.

My spouse always said she had a problem that people thought she was being genuine when she was being sarcastic, and sarcastic when she was being genuine: she even got told off at work about it.
Depends on how many concurrent streams he's doing and if he's running anything else.
Very often hardware bugs can be worked around by well-placed NOP.

True of certain x86 bugs too:

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20110112-00/?p=...
>>> Nation-states have a duty to their citizens to be able to conduct offensive & defensive cyber operations; a necessary condition of doing so is the ability to stockpile & exploit vulnerabilities.

You speak of war as those it's some necessary and good force, as opposed to a 0-sum-game that has lost all use in modern society.

Am I the only one who thinks that we as a race need to look to an era 200 years out where the very concept of "war" and "nation" is obsolete?
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Trump can just re-word the XO, get it challenged first in Texas by a pliant patsy, and immediately appeal to the 5th Circuit.

Then he'll have a unanimous ruling in his favor in the new circuit.
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I would definitely take that cell review with a grain of salt seeing as it was written by MIT/Broad institute.
They have to be done in order. Only the first version that was in Rust could be compiled from the OCaml compiler. Then each one in series only builds with the specific parent compiler.
Even if you don't care about machine learning, TensorFlow's XLA is amazing for farming code out to the GPU. GPGPU has never been easier.
Yahoo issues another warning in fallout from hacking attacks
Blaming Sarbox is a complete red herring. The reason we see less IPOs is because the unicorns are overvalued compared to revenues.
It's hard to get far in this conversation, because I say "most feminists believe X", and you say "no most feminists believe Y", and is there any way to find out the truth?
"You never meet people in their own country" is a factoid I've noticed.

You have more in common with fellow travelers than you will have with people who are just status quo.
Another great option is the Streisand privacy stack. Streisand sets up a new hosted server running L2TP/IPsec, OpenConnect, OpenSSH, OpenVPN, Shadowsocks, sslh, Stunnel, a Tor bridge, and WireGuard. Once the ansible scripts complete (10-20mins), it shows you an HTML page with client config instructions.

https://github.com/jlund/streisand
Absolutely false.

This tech has been around for years. Monsanto wouldn't exist without molecular biology. We'd still be extracting insulin out of farm animals if molecular biology hadn't allowed scientists to grow it in yeast.
The anarchists vs. the Islamic State
I work in the field. Very familiar with Crispr/Cas9
Do you have a write up anywhere of best practices?
It's not entirely surprising. Makerbot has never been an amazing value, and as of the last few years, they've only decreased in quality and increased prices. Oh well. Good thing plenty of other players are finally entering the market to replace them (hopefully for good!).
Vendor preloads and the application "ecosystem" are both unacceptable.

Keep in mind that part of what you're up against is complete bullshit like this:

https://ello.co/dredmorbius/post/gbtnj2c0fcjwnpucfhidcw

Use of Google as a third-party authentication service authorises transfer of all my contacts to the site to which I'm authenticating.

Or, alternatively: Any fuckwit I've shared contact information with might share my contact information with a third-party site by opting into the same type of auth mode.

How the holy hell did this ever seem like a good idea?
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> Whether or not an individual has a right to not be vaccinated is really the question at stake here.

No, it's really not. Whether a parent has the right to neglect vaccinating their child is. There is almost exactly zero debate over mandatory vaccines for adults.
I doubt the integrated Intel Card would be supported, even if it is, using the CPU would be just as good if not better. A lot of the high performance you see on GPUs are because of very highly optimized libraries available for Nvidia cards (like CuDNN) and so on.
You have to keep in mind that just because diagnoses of autism have increased doesn't mean that rates of autism have increased. I've noticed diagnostic substitution in my own family.
In my opinion, an opinion, the Berkeley IP office is a pain and thus its own enemy. They could take a lesson from Stanford and be more of a partner and advocate for faculty and students. They lost Howe (EE105) to Stanford over simply being a pain rather than a resource.
Sincere question - why not use autotools? It's a lot easier writing a Makefile.am declaring the parts of the project and having platform specific stuff handled by autoconf.

I find autotools very complex and bloated, but it tends to make builds for different platforms, cross compilation, dependency checking and other tasks easy for me. It's often easier than dealing with (g)make directly IMHO.
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This not necessarily true. There's conflicting evidence it's significant.

Add to this it creates a culture of covering up a leading cause of death among certain group, it might make things worse.
> slow down progress enough to save humanity

The future is the same no matter how long it takes. Advancing slowly doesn't prevent the results of advancement. It just increases the likelihood that something else is advancing faster than you. We should rather humanity destroy itself than lose a fight to a more advanced civilization.
I think the logic goes something like this (not limited to anti-vax folks by any means):

P: If my belief is false, I have no explanation for my experience.

P: Losing the explanation that I've used to validate my experience would be deeply uncomfortable.

C: My belief is true.

P: This scientific study agrees with my belief.

C: This scientific study is true.
I am planning to go to Golden Gate bridge, Mountain View to meet some friends, and probably within city for food and site seeing.
"Introvertness isn't an issue, did you actually try?"

I don't think you understand introvertedness.
Thanks. Will check these out!
Does Uber/Lyft allow infants with carseats?
I don't know of any that have looked at different types of passengers. They have usually just compared an adult passenger talking with the driver to an adult on a phone talking with the driver.

Here was a recent study that was pretty interesting: https://news.illinois.edu/blog/view/6367/204502

Here's an older one: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/12/081201081917.h...
Good, there are better backers out there who will buy you out whole and let you keep your soul.
Diarrhea and pneumonia are symptoms, not diseases, comparing them to a disease like measles (for which, incidentally, both are among the common complications) is not really sensible.
I much prefer chicory to coffee. It tastes like coffee but without the bitterness, and without the caffeine (which is a big plus for me, as I try to avoid it).
I believe Facetime uses proprietary video compression
In a similar vein, I also enjoy http://adventurega.me/bootstrap/
> How exactly do concerned citizens raise their voice in India?

In general, much the same as other countries. Call/write/meet with your municipal corporation member/MLA/MP (though it's doubtful you'll get an audience unless you have an in). Call/write/meet with the opposition party members, if it's something that can make the party in power look bad. Post on social media. If it's newsworthy, there's a very noisy (and competitive) print and TV media willing to listen to you. I'm not saying all these are effective options, but they _are_ options.

> I wanted to raise awareness of my various concerns about this. How should I have gone about it? Genuinely interested in learning from you.

You could've tried to take it to a vet. My friends and I did this once with a kitten that got run over. It died before we made it unfortunately. Ofc, there's probably a greater risk of being bitten by a panicky dog that's in pain, than with a kitten (my friend got bitten).
Hate to be this guy, but, by definition, sending emails cannot be "backbreaking", unless, of course, you develop serious posture problems.
I will retry again on Ubuntu. Maybe it's where I install from.
Wow, what a stupid and ignorant rant! This seems to be pulled straight from a mad scientist comic. Mass murderers like Hitler or Stalin were hardly high IQ people.
why should the business pay you $6000 for the project when they can hire (assuming similar competency) another developer to do the same thing for $1000?

This was also addressed in the ebook, and charging significantly more than your competitors is a strategy in itself. If they go with a competitor based on price, this is not a client I want (low end market ironically is more demanding than the high end). I get fewer clients, but still make more money than the cheaper guy (e.g. sell 1000 Bentleys or 20,000 Fords).
Why? It has a lot of interesting history of the discovery of CRISPR which is really interesting..
Is python really that similar from a performance perspective? The highly scientific benchmarks game cough seems to suggest Racket is usually an order of magnitude faster

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/compare.php?lan...
I would imagine that this would go on to appeal and be in the courts for years if it decades. Especially once the parents actually produce royalties. No?
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You are absolutely right. But, since I called it an article, and linked to the article in Cell (via HN), I'm a bit lost as to what you're trying to tell me. Sorry, is the premise of my question weird or something?

I don't know the whole backstory of Crispr or all the people involved, I just know it sounded amazing when I first heard about it on Radiolab, and then it got mired in this fight over credit and rights. I'm wondering if Lander's piece was influential in this first victory, and whether this outcome was part of his intent in writing it.
Check out https://mubi.com
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This has nothing to do with Harvard nor MIT. it is now a company of its own right, but the name still persists
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What can I say? Our forecasts on the peninsula are accurate >90% of the time.
Also included in our contract was a money back guarantee and access to previous clients who agreed to be contacted for testimonials (we offered a discount if they agreed to let future customers contact them). We also met every client in person and bought them coffee, and submitted our proposal as a printed and bound brochure. These are all things that set us apart from offshore and other low cost providers.
Short answer is yes, long answer: it costs a bit more. https://help.uber.com/h/3abcbae1-132b-42a9-8277-0dab00fa3879
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Dating apps are kind of like social networking sites. They both take a tremendous amount of money to get off the ground and are very difficult to monetize.

Tinder was different because the goal is not to have a long-term relationship (and leave the app).
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It may give our institutions time to figure our how to cope.
The article, written by Eric Lander of the Broad Institute, was widely criticized[1][2][...] at its publication for being a veiled attempt to reframe history to support the Broad Institute's patent claims. Note a number of their framing decisions - choosing to group Doudna et. al.'s contributions as #4 in a long list and setting Zheng's contribution by itself in a different color. Seems innocuous when skimming over it, but the choice of what to emphasize and categorize is not objectively deterministic, and this particular framing and coloring was no doubt chosen deliberately. Many think there was purposeful deception behind that deliberate choice.

[1] http://genotopia.scienceblog.com/573/a-whig-history-of-crisp...

[2] http://www.michaeleisen.org/blog/?p=1825
I have to laugh and shake my head at all these comments from millenials who say the NSA's activities were well known and then link to wikipedia as if its proof. People who lived through the 80s and 90s remember a time when talk of such conspiracies was put in the same category as Bigfoot and alien abductions. It was inconceivable to most people that the government was capable of listening in on a phone call without a warrant and a FBI agent diguised as a phone company worker climbing a pole outside your house. If you brought the subject up in conversation you were called a "tinfoil hat" conspiracy theorist and treatrd like someone who thought the government was trying to read your brain waves.

I wonder, if these children watched Enemy of the State, would they understand that the movie was science fiction and that movie critics in the 90s ridiculed the plot as implausible and laughably unrealistic?

Reading this thread as a person over 30 is infuriating. It's like being Charlton Heston at the Statue of Liberty but when you start shouting about the state of the world some hipster rolls by on their two-wheel scooter and snidely tells you to read the Wikipedia articles on Charles Darwin and Koko the Gorilla like you've never heard of them before.
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so this article is not about the roads? /s
The Swift support on Linux is the bare minimum required to say "Swift supports Linux". I seriously doubt that Swift will ever be any more "portable" than Objective-C. That is, Swift, like Objective-C, is portable in theory, but nobody uses it for anything except to write programs for Apple's iOS/macOS platform.
Based on what scientific fact do you state "there is no safe level of aluminum for a baby?" We all, including babies, contain aluminum. That's the problem: i can't agree to "there's stuff in there that should not be" based on an opinion.
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This is the reply I was looking for.

You really got me there 'the CFML guy'.
your friend must have been, ahem, lacking wisdom about the consequences of discussing classified programs
Yes, I remember seeing the GTA V one, I think it's part of OpenAI's Universe https://universe.openai.com/