skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being seen as competent, leading your company from success to success, and giving great returns on people's investments is probably a very good start.
On some versions of android if you long press on the popup it will show you which app it's from. This obviously doesn't work for not-android and older versions, though.
mens rea. if he knows what he did was wrong, that's enough to find him guilty.
As far as I can tell, even figuring out how to add two numbers together is beyond the state of the art of any deep learning + programming systems. (They can do it for a limited number of digits, but not discover the "loop" part. Not an expert so I could be wrong but would love to be schooled by a real expert here.) So I am doubtful this will actually work on any problem, even ones of trivial complexity.
Read https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M3UIVW3/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?... and ask for/demand the suggested "clean" terms. That gets you pretty far -- going beyond that, you can probably either optimize for valuation or optimize for control, but probably not both, even in a very hot deal.
I found the top comment on the site (from `has`) quite illuminating. I don't like the message at all but it seems to explain a lot.
Altium Vault uses SVN for version control (or at least did the last time I used it).

Is that better than git for binaries?
In the UK that would be doubling the cost and receiving a much worse service.

Tech workers may be uninstalling Uber in protest in the valley but non-tech people do not know that there is even an issue/scandal.

When I am sharing a ride with friends in London I'm not going to say: "No, I can't share the fare because I uninstalled Uber".
I will posit that your swap is too big then; I have 16GB of ram and run with 1-2GB of swap. A runaway process hits the OOM in about 30s.
Well, it's obvious that there will be an improvement in specifiying the syntax for a computer program as it has been for the last decades.

e.g. Assembler -> C -> C++

There recently has been a post @ HN about the missing programming paradigm (http://wiki.c2.com/?ThereAreExactlyThreeParadigms).
With the emerge of smarter tools, programming will get easier in one way or the other, releasing the coder from a lot of pain ( as C or C++ did realse us from tedious, painful assembler ).
However, I am quite sure that it won't replace programmers since our job is actually not to code but more to solve a given problem with a range of tools.
Smarter tools will probably boost productivity of a single person to handle bigger and more complex architectures or other kinds of new problem areas will come up. Research will go faster. Products will get developed faster. Everything will kind of speed up. Nevertheless, the problems to get solve / implement will remain until there's some kind of GAI.
If there's an GAI smart enough to solve our problems probably most of the Jobs have been replaced.
This is a reblog of the same article from 2016 that's been revivified and is making the rounds again.
Inside Facebook's AI machine
see:

http://users.ece.cmu.edu/~moura/papers/ieeeproceedings-puesc...

http://www.spiral.net
A Note on Our Lawsuit Against Otto and Uber
1) Git doesn't rely on SHA-1 for security. It relies on HTTPS, and a web of trust.

I would say cryptographic integrity definitely counts as "security".

I agree this isn't currently a big deal, but it's probably time to start migrating to a better hash.
How about a whitelist of hardware fingerprints, similar to what Microsoft does with Windows installations. Also, Google is known to have custom manufactured hardware, specifically with security in mind. I don't think the idea that Google is able to secure their own network against foreign devices is really that far-fetched.
The title is misleading (for now). It is just a list of all sites using CF, compromised or not.
So there's two different problems here.

What you're talking about is the authors not reporting variables they considered, and then didn't control for. These not being reported is not universal - for example, I very frequently report every variable considered, and make my code available, with comments about variable selection within.

What the parent post is talking about is "unmeasured confounding", or a Rumsfeldian "Unknown Unknown". If there is something that matters for your estimate, but you're unaware it exists, by definition you can neither report it nor control for it.
Cucumber Electron – Cucumber Podcast
ITT: People pretending the world's wealthiest company isn't building a 64 bit ARM desktop powerhouse.

Why would they continue dumping money into refreshing Intel-based systems when they screwed them on 32GB of ram in the LPDDR4 thing on the new rMBP?

Can you imagine how annoyed the Apple people are that they can't sell you a $499 32gb ram upgrade along with your $1299 1500gb SSD upgrade on your $4299 computer?

Apple's future is ARM and to expect any more powerhouse Intel systems from them was folly even a year ago.
> I find it highly unlikely this kind of high-profile assassination would be left up to unwitting amateurs to carry out, though.

I would have agreed, but the LOL shirt? Whoever set this up (DPRK or not) has a very dark sense of humor.
I suspect the raw dump is a list of sites that use the CloudFlare DNS servers, but HN uses a CNAME setup on their own authoritative DNS servers so it wouldn't appear in that list.
I tutor on the side, and it's often for this very reason.

I am not sure of any particular source that makes this easy, but the majority of technical things written are written by people who don't really have a reason to have especially strong communication skills, especially communication skills for people that might not be familiar with some of the basics.

Since this is HN --- I actually think this is a business opportunity. People would pay plenty for the best educational resources, at varying times in their life, and having good explanations of things is a valuable resource.
Well, it's obvious that there will be an improvement in specifiying the syntax for a computer program as it has been for the last decades.

e.g. Assembler -> C -> C++

There recently has been a post @ HN about the missing programming paradigm (http://wiki.c2.com/?ThereAreExactlyThreeParadigms).
With the emerge of smarter tools, programming will get easier in one way or the other, releasing the coder from a lot of pain ( as C or C++ did realse us from tedious, painful assembler ).
However, I am quite sure that it won't replace programmers since our job is actually not to code but more to solve a given problem with a range of tools. Smarter tools will probably boost productivity of a single person to handle bigger and more complex architectures or other kinds of new problem areas will come up. Research will go faster. Products will get developed faster. Everything will kind of speed up. Nevertheless, the problems to get solve / implement will remain until there's some kind of GAI. If there's an GAI smart enough to solve our problems probably most of the Jobs have been replaced.
Amazon EC2 I3 Instances, Next-Gen Storage Optimized High I/O Instances
Android Messages will be new default texting app Google wants you to use
That is very cool, thanks. I don't think it could be used for energy storage though.

Its major disadvantages come about from the fact that it is an extremely-high-energy active structure. It requires constant power input to make up energy losses and remain erect.
Though it should be noted that data sharing and dissemination plans are now required for many funding types, and I've been on at least two applications recently with very strict "You will share with others" requirements in them.
They invested on the pretense of Uber being a company that enacts positive social change. That is one of their measures of return on investment (not just money). That premise has been violated.

It is within the investors' rights to do whatever is in their power to try and steer the ship towards their original goal: positive social change.

I don't see what installing people has to do with it. I don't even know what you're arguing. They gave Uber money. Uber isn't doing what they said they would with the money. They are mad at Uber. Seems pretty easy to understand to me.
Until they clean up Windows wholesale, top to bottom, there's no way it will ever be the same experience.

There's just so many layers of abject garbage in Windows. These are there for legacy reasons, but they're also a giant hassle if you're trying to work as a developer.

Some Linux distributions are rough around the edges, but few of them are as tired and worn out as Windows is.

macOS at least burns off the underbrush once in a while. There's few 32-bit apps in the wild now, most everyone's gone 64-bit. PowerPC is history. The driver landscape, while significantly more limited than Windows, isn't filled with broken garbage and junk that works on Windows 7 but not 10 or vice-versa.

Microsoft's strength is legacy support: Applications from fifteen, even twenty years ago still run. This is also their biggest problem.
You won't have to worry for a long time to come :)
Hi Rajat, thanks for your comment! We are rolling out auto-debit feature to pull money from the borrower's bank account so that you don't have to track it. We also have processes to followup with borrowers automatically before due dates to remind him to pay the installment.
I just use a and adjustable standing desk to alternate between sitting and standing during the day. When standing I'll adjust my position frequently.

The cost is $300, but that's cheaper than long-term health problems.
What bothers me is not the bug itself, but the fact that so much sites and apps terminate SSL at cloudflare that NSA/FBI/other-3-letter-agency does not need to come after any separate company, but just needs to tap cloudflare and call it a day.
I agree on the 'has' comments. The only thing that he got wrong, IMO, is that Alexa is going to be a success. If personal assistants are to take off it's going to be inside the phone (the most personal of all devices), not some speaker in the living room.

Phones are much more available (always with you) and personal (sometimes you don't want to share stuff with your whole household).
How to find hidden (not visible) WiFi AP [video]
European Parliament: Govt, science clouds should use open standards, source
Other times, people introduce seemingly impertinent colour into an analogy in order to engage the target audience's imagination and reasoning better. They may even tailor the duration of their analogy in order to match that of other analogies which have previously hit home with the intended target. And the target may trust this, and potentially end up believing a great many falsehoods, because of a lack of critical reasoning in the contextualisation and import of the analogy.
Happened to me as well. If it's not related to CloudBleed, can you tell us specifically what happened? It's making me not trust Reddit.
It also differs based on study.

Am I worried about getting scooped on the results of a major, multi-year cohort study that would take thousands of dollars to replicate? Nope.

Am I worried about being scooped on the math modeling study that is perfectly reproducible based on two slides from a presentation? Hell yes.
Top 6 Reasons for Using .Net Framework to Do Product Development
I don't think businesses are having a great success in automating developers, and it doesn't seem a technology problem, we've got some interesting but relatively unused(and a bit old) technologies(spiralgen, apache-isis/naked-objects) , so it seems more like an organizational issue and those are tough to solve.
YOu just gave them a lab to play test in.
Can you? First, "just" has the connotation of "easy". It's possible that archive.org doesn't have the manpower to manually filter music from speeches, or that the technology isn't good enough to do it automatically.

Second, the audio without the music is a derivative work of the audio with the music, which is itself a derivative work of the music. By transitivity, one could argue that the audio without the music is a derivative work of the music.

And whether or not you're right in the abstract, you have to pay a lawyer $500/hour to think about it.
The real problem is people aren't buying desktops like they used to, and as a percentage of Apple's revenue they're almost non-existent.

They're in a bit of a bind here. They can't cater to every niche need, they're not going to make these quirky, narrow-use spec machines. They can't compete on price compared to hand-built. They can't compete on performance compared to the ultra-high end workstations from other vendors.

Maybe if they opened up a limited licensing program for macOS on desktop machines to a handful of premium vendors that are willing to adhere to certain constraints they'd have a way out of this jam.
Domain Aliases–as Many as You Like – Netlify
Diversity initiatives have the right idea, but they introduce a bias based on attributes that aren't even legal to base NOT hiring on, and instead they encourage knowing the attributes so they can actually fill a quota.

If there are laws against discrimination there should be no questions asked of candidates to identify them.

Quotas exist purely for political correctness. It doesn't favor the right person for the job. It favors the right person with the right gender/ethnicity/etc for the organization/company.
In my day to day work the GPU is virtually irrelevant. If you're a game dev obviously this is different, but most people aren't.
"List of Sites possibly affected"

Sites using Cloudflare, really. However, Cloudflare say that only sites using three page rules were affected - email obfuscation, Server-side Excludes and Automatic HTTPS Rewrites. [1]

Is this over-estimating the impact, perhaps?

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/incident-report-on-memory-leak-c...
A lot is from rumors but since around the time they moved all the staff to SF, users 'reported' many of the "high-profile" AMAs to be paid. There was also a lot of speculation of vote manipulation by mods/admins. I didn't dig too deep so the above was mostly speculation (not from me).
Show HN: Detect Cloudflare (for Firefox)
You mean direct, market-research-supplied numbers? No. I am just one of thousands of people who makes a living in the tech world. What I can say is that

1) A very large portion of other devs I know use(d) MacBooks, and

2) A very large portion of them said "F this, I'm out" when Apple released their most recent machine. Many switched to Surfaces.

Your hyperbole against Linux and Windows does your point no credit. Linux has been rock-stable for a very, very long time, and Windows 10 is a pleasure to use, particularly on touch-enabled devices. MS went through severe growing pains with Win8, but those days are past. And the OS/hardware combinations that have emerged since make Apple's offerings feel old and out of touch.
This happens more than you would think. The mistake is probably compounded by two designs being almost the same and potentially the same engineers involved.

I'll bet the supplier searched for the engineer's name in his inbox and responded to a big email thread about the project with many people involved. The Otto engineer's old colleagues got the email instead of him.
Eh...

If adding a variable changes the actually effect being estimated, then it may indeed have been worth adding.

If it doesn't, they'll just eat away at their precision.
I'm not sure how fast these go once they hit the atmosphere. I've seen numbers in the 15 to 25km/hr range, which is pretty damned fast, but how much do they slow down in the thicker atmosphere closer to the ground?
The transfer mechanism - i.e. the wires running everywhere - yes. Government. But the actual power production itself - no.

That should be free.

Imagine if you could just buy your electricity from one of dozens of providers? That would be great.
> So he yelled that and then shot them? Nothing else was said? How sure are you about that?

Because most news sites are reporting that the police have stated that Adam W. Purinton went out that night with a plan to murder brown skinned people. Didn't matter that Indians aren't even Middle-Easterners or that the victims weren't Muslim.

"
The Olathe Police Department and Johnson County DA say Adam Purinton is charged with premeditated murder.
"
https://twitter.com/41actionnews/status/834886804121747456
[Tutorial] Implementing In-App Billing in Android
If the houses they bought are in Palo Alto, they would have appreciated considerably since and, if they used the stock sale to pay the deposit on the house and mortgaged the rest, they might have come out ahead.
yeah that's what i meant - content could be dumped from any site going through, regardless of whether they used the broken features.
There's also TeX: The Program that is a literate code for TeX. It's in Pascal though and littered with literate macros, so it's rather hard to read.
> You've got no idea what has been leaked

If your site is served through Cloudflare, assume it's all out there because it might be. Standard Big Red Button(tm) procedure.

I don't run any particularly impressive sites but I'll be resetting passwords today. Also cycling things I use behind Cloudflare like DigitalOcean passwords/API keys.

It's supposed to be read-only Friday, Cloudflare :(
So while people are having fun here with search queries, how many scripts are already up and running in the wild, scraping every caching service they can think of in creative ways for useful data...

This is an ongoing disaster, wasn't this disclosed too soon?
Try not to see a feature file as a way to automate tests but to capture the requirements in a language that isn't technical.

Business rules change far less often than implementations, so the feature files shouldn't be tied to the implementation - that tying together can happen in the ruby code that implement the steps.
You can refactor that code easily but the feature is denoting the business rule.
Swap baidu for google or microsoft in that sentence and it still has the same problems. Every government 3 letter agency has a vested interest in the secrets.
No! And this is why cloudfare's poor write up continues to confuse people. Sites with those features triggered the bug. Once the bug was trigerred the response would include data from ANY other cloudfare customer that happened to be in memory at the time. Meaning a request for a page with one of those features could include data from Uber or one of the many other customers that didn't use those features. So the potential impact is every single one of the sites using CloudFare. Not over-estimated at all.
> Many switched to Surfaces

They switched to Surfaces because they wanted power-user hardware?
Author here. In the discussion thread about the cloudbleed bug, it was mentioned that there is a Cloudflare detector add-on for Chrome (at https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/claire/fgbpcgddpmj...). Since I couldn't find something similar for Firefox, I wrote one myself. While my add-on is waiting for review at Mozilla, it can be installed manually from the sources on github.
I use Windows 10 as my gaming PC, I own two MBPs one for work and one for personal use, I also make music on both Windows with FL studio and macOS with Logic Pro X. Lately I've been feeling that Windows 10 is really smooth and easy to deal with unlike my previous Windows experience so I've started coding -again- on my Windows and to be honest minus some built in macOS applications like QuickTime and preview I don't really mind going back to Windows at all, Unlike Windows 8 or 7 I feel that Microsoft has started listening to users which is really good.
The history of Comic Sans
This. I have seen some appalling stuff come out of the hard sciences.
It's showing off, importantly, making whoever was protecting Jong Nam (in this case, the PRC) lose face.

If someone just wanted to kill him they would have done it "Markov" style and it anything else said could be banished to the realm of plausible conspiracy theories and everyone would go on with their lives (except, well, you know).

There is no way of denying what happened in this case.

It's like the CIA shooting Snowden to death on Facebook Live to show that the Russian protection there is worthless. Who's next?
Third party sites where the Google account was used for authorization, could have transmittted data through Cloudflare. (Think "Log in with Google" button on millions of sites.)
I wonder what this "specialized software" is. It sounds like it could be a haxxor hacka-thing software, but likely it's just a FTP-client or similar.
For Firefox, I just made this:
https://github.com/traktofon/cf-detect
surprised that Muggleton and ILP isn't referenced.
As I understand the issue, the leaked data might be from any other site using Cloudflare caching.

But only requests to sites using the features you mention, will have leaked data.
This would effectively lock certain fields out of publishing in those journals. For example, a great deal of population health research involves following people for huge spans of time.
Face Recognition with Deep Learning – Do I Look Like Brad Pitt?
Please don't dismiss something from your armchair. I've just mentioned that Google relies on this technology to secure their network.
Bad Medicine: Contraindications of Bug Bounty Programs
Maybe you might, but if you give me the choice of being in jail or not, I think I'd rather keep my windows unbarred.
Hi Hluio, it's possible that the chair you are using is not ergonomically designed for your built.

Suggestions:

1. Find a right chair for you - a wrong chair can impede blood flow or when your sitting, it is actually pressing too much on your Sciatica Nerve. When you pressed on your Sciatica Nerve for a long time, you generate that tingling sensation that you are mentioning.

2. Stand up every hour (Use Apple Watch Reminder or anything that reminds you to stand up every hour) - this has the same concept of you sitting in a plane for a very long time. The circulation of blood is either being impede by your sitting position or it is not circulating properly due to sitting. As some would suggest, pump your feet, pump the blood from your foot up.

3. Use a standing desk

4. Ask for a recommendation of a Physical Therapist or go to a Doctor that specializes in Rehab Medicine. They know what to do. :)
It seems very unlikely that you would be at risk, but there's some remote possibility that your past request data was in memory for some reason
I would like to point out that, if most sites used two-factor authentication, this leak would be at most a minor inconvenience. Maybe we should push for that more. Just days ago I talked to Namecheap about its horrible SMS-only 2FA and asked them to implement something actually secure, maybe contact your favorite site if they don't have 2FA yet.
Really, even without specialized equipment, science is expensive. And many scientists got into the field because they wanted to do their own work.

Locking a lab that can't afford to fund an independent replication study out, or who isn't prominent enough to be able to rouse someone's attention to do it, would be disastrous for a lot of early career researchers.
until they launch a new API endpoint and forget to enforce something...
Scalable Spark Deployment Using Kubernetes : Service Abstractions
Lift heavy things and do yoga.