skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, which is why it failed, Google tried to be sneaky, it was inappropriate, and instead of realizing they needed to figure out a way around the issue, they abandoned it.

Another option and even more trustworthy would have been a camera cover that was usable & durable and clearly & visibly expressed the status of the camera.
>So, it's previous analogs are Java and C#? That doesn't feel quite right, either, in that Google makes no money from Go; Java and C# are both direct moneymakers for their respective stewards.

Well, Google doesn't put as much money into Go either (as MS and Sun put into Java and C#). Sun and C# had much bigger teams, much bigger budgets, and tons of marketing money spent on them, including actual ads everywhere. Just the team writing the C# documentation was probably bigger than the whole Google Go team.

But that's relative:

Unlike most OSS/community driven languages (e.g. Nim or Julia), Go has a big enough team that's paid to work on Go. That makes a difference.
Catena: An efficient witnessing scheme built on Bitcoin [pdf]
Are your devices compromised by the CIA? WikiLeaks Research aims to find out
Let's hope the price won't be too high. The problem with causing avalanches is that you can only start them, you can't stop them and there is no way of knowing what the new stable configuration will look like. There is a good chance that the new situation will be much worse than the old one, and people like Bannon want to achieve just that and are very close to being actually at the helm.

If the end result of a Trump administration is a review of politics in the United States as a whole and the world ends up with rainbows and unicorns then we're all much better off, but there is absolutely no way to be sure that is what will happen.
>> "I just don't think it makes sense to put something on there that has no practical purpose"

The purpose is clear, that being if the camera is recording.
that's why Miele sells service certificates (extended manufacturer warranty) for 10 years etc.

Win-win it seems? Miele has a reason to optimize for long life, customer has a basic expectation of a long device life time and a possibility to buy peace of mind?
> I have always found the idea that there's a hard line between strong and not-strong AI extremely naive

You probably haven't studied much or any AI. In my opinion, those who haven't researched a subject don't understand the details and are likely to make more inaccurate predictions than experts.
You say that almost like you believe politics in the US and western nations in general has been dominated by the left-wing, when the exact opposite has been true for decades.

The US Democrats are right-wing by any serious measure of the political spectrum, as are the UK's New Labour and Conservative Party.

The US has had one lefty on its radar in recent times and the DNC roundly conspired to never allow him a serious chance at the candidacy.
I agree - surely adults can learn these tennis strokes, even if they are harder to pick up.

There is an absolutely fascinating video about plasticity of learning between adults and children that I'd highly recommend watching [1].

A man built a "backwards bicycle", where the handlebars steer the bike in the opposite direction to what you would expect. It was almost impossible for him to ride the bike more than a few feet at a time before falling off. Finally, after 8 months of consistent practice, he could ride it relatively well.

When he put his 6-year-old son on the bike (who'd been riding a normal bicycle for 3 years), he had it mastered just 2 weeks later.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFzDaBzBlL0
Get a GTX 1070 at a minimum. GTX 1080 Ti if you have a bit more cash to spend. Disk space is entirely dependent on your data set size. We're not talking huge numbers for most things you would be doing
People just need to read the article. The author describes what he meant in the first paragraph.
Interesting catching a thread about America before all the americans wake up and start defending the status quo
> But painful as the last couple months have been, I still still think Trump was a better outcome for the nation than Clinton. I like and respect Obama, but I don't think you understand how badly much of rural America has been doing under Democratic leadership.

The country hasn't been under Democratic leadership. Obama faced an unprecedented level of obstructionism from Congress combined with an unprecedented deliberately planned and closely coordinated attack from media agents who deliberately sabotaged and delegitimized his administration. Try to remember that 44% of Republicans still don't think Obama was born in the US [1].

The problem with this entire sad logic chain constructed by "thowanem" and yourself is that... you still don't get it. You've learned nothing these past eight years because you don't actually understand what happened over these past eight years. You have this idea that Democrats and the establishment "ignored rural voters" -- but this is a fantasy that has no basis no in reality. The reality is that thanks to Obamacare roughly 20 million people have healthy insurance now that didn't have it before. It's the sort of thing that's very difficult to prove but it would not be unreasonable to suggest that these suicide numbers would be far worse if Democrats hadn't passed comprehensive health insurance and expanded Medicaid.

Anyways, I just want to point out, on some level, this is why thins aren't going to get better any time soon. Too much of the country is caught up in delusion and fantasy and while everybody feels like they understand what's going on... in fact very few people are looking at the facts. Fantasy, the rejection of reality. is a privilege that is not sustainable. Reality always catches up and the truth will come out. But until then I suspect we'll have a lot of nonsense discussions about how immigrants destroyed Sweden and all the problems in this country are supposed to be traced back to some mysterious "establishment."

[1] http://www.mediaite.com/online/new-poll-shows-that-41-of-rep...
Maybe I have been lucky, but I was in your same situation 3 months ago: 26, no job experience, soon to have a MSc degree in CS. I had your same fears when I published my resume on a portal that my uni makes available to students for making them in touch with companies, since then I've been contacted three times in the first two weeks and now that I found a job there are still other companies sending me emails offering me to have a job interview.
The same thing happened to some of my friends.

Note that I was an average student, certainly not in the top of my course.
What application do you have in mind?

Cellulose absent water is extremely inert, so inert that we use it as long term information storage, it is also an extremely good insulator.

You'd be more likely looking at using the cellulose as a non-conducting carrier than as part of the logic itself.
3 Smart Reasons to Spend Money and Double Down on Your Business
The same thing is true with other categories of stuff. I was surprised to learn a few years ago that 'old' clothes and shoes can last 20 years and in some cases longer.
European newspaper NZZ open sourced tool to create interactive graphics
In the case cited in the article, of a child who as a pre-teenager ended up on a sexual register, does it make sense?

Would it make sense if a homeless child had been caught shoplifting for food in their teenage years and 30 years later had turned their life around and become a professional... does it still make sense?

And of refugees, does it make sense to offer foreign governments a mechanism to prevent emigration simply by arresting those who are likely to leave?

The lack of rehabilitation as a fundamental concept that underpins the treatment of people, is a life sentence to those people.
Reminded me of Game Genie back in the day. It was always amazing to me, at five years old, that such a device existed.
Maybe because you will be sued to death if you do not have any up
No, clickbait is "10 ways to find your spouse"

This is just a short title, and ITT people didn't read the first paragraph.
Isn't the egg thing debunked? I remember when I was growing up the rule was no more than 3 per week. Then more recently that advice was changed to 3 per day is fine.
Does this mean there aren't any investors that would be willing to do such a thing? Do I simply need to look elsewhere for funding?
Yes and no -- or rather, no, but yes. People didn't congregate and got organized to achieve this, so, no. But, deep down they know what they're doing (or at the very least they're not bothered by the consequences), and so, yes.
When was Ethereum proven to be insecure? It was proven that not all third party applications built on top of Ethereum are secure. That doesn't prove that they can't be secure. Arguing that Ethereum is insecure because a contract written on top of it had a bug is like arguing that the US dollar is insecure because a bank storing it was robbed.
Pharmaceuticals are a great example. The actual chemical compounds are mostly trivial to manufacture. This is the central reason generic drugs are so cheap. Once you know a particular chemical is useful as a drug and someone else has done the legwork of proving it to regulators, copying that drug is simple and cheap.
MQTT vs. HTTP: which one is better for IoT
How is the SLA relevant? I mean, GP is not blaming Braintree for breach of contract, they're blaming Braintree for shitty service.
As a foreigner I have lived in London for more than a decade and have friends and families living in SF. One interesting I found is although both London and SF have large number of foreigners/immigrants, in London not one group of immigrants have dominant majority and deep roots in the city. Immigrants usually live scattered around the boroughs, this I think makes London more diverse than many US cities. Because new comers will have to interact with people of other background and try to fit the culture of where they are living.
I was about to question the OP as well. The NAVY at least has gone through a bunch of work to make it difficult for skilled/invested-in workers to leave.

If it was that easy to rid yourself of clearance, A LOT of programs would empty themselves out pretty rapidly.
The current president is at a minimum guilty of multiple cases of sexual assault. Rich people do not only not have to deal with it, they are next to untouchable.
While looking for a comparison between flax seed and almonds, I came across this neat wiki article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratio_of_fatty_acids_in_differ...
Hash indexes are faster than btree indexes?
Medication Errors Attributed to Health Information Technology
Especially when he seems to be removing such rules from auto manufacture.
Not hard. And is an option as a fall back mode. Especially if not making any money yet....

But not one I would recommend. As you would spend too much of your time on your payment solution than your business. Continually trying to detect fraud, recovering from devastating fraud that has already happened, dealing with volumes of chargebacks, hiring a lot of customer service people, wasting time on edge cases, accepting customers from different countries, dealign with legal from different countries etc.

If only a niche business for local customers, with low volume, then fine. Not for nationwide, definitely not for international, and not for big volumes.
Interesting, thanks. I recognized his name as one who worked [1] on the X Window system, from a book in an X/Xlib/Motif course [2] I attended much earlier.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Packard

Googled his name and found this:

A look at The Machine [LWN.net]:

https://lwn.net/Articles/655437/

[2] On a side note, Motif was pretty powerful. I remember a colleague of mine who was also in that course, creating a rudimentary app like MS Paint, in the class, in just half an hour or so - as the instructor was teaching, in fact. (Maybe he had studied it some before, of course.) As he demoed it to us, he went "Foo!" :)
>Driving a motorcycle also involves the creation of risk where none previously existed. But people seem to make a rational choice to get on their motorcycle.

That's because there are concrete benefits from doing so (going from one place to another). And even with that, there are all sorts of regulations for getting a license to drive a motorcycle, where and how to drive one, what to wear while riding one (a helmet is mandatory in many countries), etc. And even so, if motorcycle related accidents where that many that it would matter, driving one would have been outlawed altogether probably.

>There's a 100% chance that when I buy a BMW that I'll lose money

Yeah, but you also get a BMW. With gambling you on average just get nothing.
European rocket scientists pledge to make first private Moon landing in 2018
Bosch and Siemens (and Neff) are owned by BSH, most of the european brands are also parts of conglomerates and have stratified low/medium/high end. Except for Miele, but who wants to spend 1000 quid on a washer?
Ask HN: Is It Legal to Create BuyList and WishList Using Bot for ECommerce Site?
Is it Legal to Create BuyList and WishList using bot for eCommerce site?
Works for non electronics as well: restaurant tableware is much better value than the same brand consumer stuff (e.g. Wedgwood), as long you're happy with plain white and buying things in packs of 12.
That's not necessarily true since the plants are different.
ElectronJS with Raspberry Pi Made Easy as Pie
I also don't think they should take the responsability for it (pretty much like Torrent Trackers, or Youtube, when it comes to content distribution).

But I think there could be some mechanisms in place, similar to how Youtube handles copyright claims - where upon reporting, or a request for a source from any Facebook user - the publication would get it's Reach capped, or the publication would be hidden, until further evidence is displayed.

Now, there are a lot of problems with this approach - first it's user based (which has it's pros and cons), second it may be target for malicious activity and anti-competitive pratices - but on the other hand if the source was displayed, it would somehow protect them (at least briefly), without having the Reach capped, but still flagged if the source is dubious.
A detailed, original, reproducible, non-trivial specification of the algorithm used.

I think you'll find this takes a little more work than "Hey, wouldn't it be great to make audio files smaller?"
This implies that "individually targeted" and "well thought out" somehow make a message not spam. If the recipient is expecting or desires the message, it is not spam, otherwise, it is.
A ping pong table is a one time cost of about $600. I don't understand how that could be considered a luxury in the context of a company in San Francisco
Happiness report: Norway is the happiest place on earth
Certainly will be great to see this type of thing come along, perhaps first as a toy like an artificial pet that doesn't matter if it makes mistakes.

Having actuators isn't necessary for consciousness because locked-in people are conscious but can't move.
> Most European people I know have taken a whole year out after university to travel the entire planet,

This is not true of most European people I know. Yes, some people do it, but it's a very small percentage of the population, concentrated among the wealthier part. Even in the UK it's only a small part of the population that does it, never mind in poorer countries like Greece. I do think the majority of Scandinavians I know have done the "gap year" trip, but not the majority of British, Polish, French, Spanish, or Greeks.

My view of what's normal in the UK, though, may be different because I don't live in London.
The Journey for the Right Question
> As they're a subsidiary of PayPal, it really would require extraordinary evidence to convince me that Braintree doesn't suck

Really! If it is a subsidiary of PayPal - That itself is an evidence that stuff doesn't always work and destined for poor customer service. When stuff works with PayPal, it normally works. But when it doesn't work - it's almost impossible to get their Support to acknowledge the problem. I've been following up on two problems - first one is 10 months old related to reducing merchant fees (as they advertise), the second one is 6 months old related to incorrectly deducted chargeback fee (when there was really no chargeback). Every time they have a call with me, the support person doesn't know the history of the case. I've given up on those cases because its not a huge amount to crib on. For now, being outside the US, PayPal holds a strong monopoly. But Really - if its from PayPal, its destined to be poor customer service with some horror stories.
I think this reflects Baidu playing catch-up with Google more than the mobile bet bring dead.
From the article:

> As the acetone quickly evaporates, the cellulose acetate solidifies in place. A subsequent optional treatment replaces the acetate groups and increases the strength of the printed parts.
It is necessarily true that you need to put more calories in a cow then you get back.
One thing I like about SumatraPDF is that it saves the position within a file, so if I open a file again, say, after a reboot, I am back at the same position.
Perhaps it's an idea for YC to start a "job agency for AIs".

On the "demand" side, client-companies can offer problems to be solved by AI.

On the "offer" side, startups can provide algorithms solving specific problems.

YC can be a mediator, running the algorithms, and keeping the data of client-companies safe from anybody else (including the AI startups).

Here's an example of such an agency: http://www.aigency.co/about/
That's simply not true. They work very hard to understand and control the risks they take. But there is an entire field of reinsurance[1], which is insurance for insurance companies against the times they get it wrong, such as major disasters. And even then I suspect you'd find a big enough disaster would break the reinsurance companies too.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinsurance
Ads are basically a tool for psychological manipulation. It's unfortunate that this is the only practical method of monetization for some creators. Micropayments in future may help with this. To me, ads do feel disrespectful of my audience.
Yep, Miele. Washing ~5 loads/week an a 27 year old machine. Replaced main water valve ~5 years ago (20€ part). Resoldered one relais PCB ~10 years ago (instructions on the internets).
That's a gross oversimplification and not true in many cases.

For instance, New Zealand lamb flocks are grown high up in the mountains, eating and drinking from local sources unsuitable for plant farming. It would literally take more arable land for the equivalent plant based diet.
Value judgements don't stop when there's consent.

And consent is not a clear, tangible thing that makes it all OK when its given.

An abused woman might justify her husband, for example, and find all kinds of excuses and say it's OK.

Also, just because someone can consent to something because it's better than the alternative, doesn't mean the deal they are given is OK. Someone on the verge of starvation might be OK with a rotten deal. We might just need to assist them and fix what caused them to starve starvation in the first place, instead of validating the "benefactor" that came up with the deal.
>pillars of life

The what?
but of course no one believes there's a problem with car addicts that the government needs to solve. There is, however, a real problem of gambling addicts, not too different from heroin addicts.

Not necessarily disagreeing, but it raises the specter of double sided moral hazard: what about people who buy houses near flood plains and either don't insure or under insure them because they expect emergency relief government funds to rebuild and thereby recoup their loss at public expense? What about young people for whom health insurance premiums are uncomfortably high, so they instead show up at the emergency room and don't pay? What about parents who do not purchase life insurance and if one dies, the othe goes on public assistance? I realize this may be a US centric issue.
Well, it is SAAS software. I am trying to sell it locally first, but it is tough sale. Most of the wineries I spoke to are fine with pen and paper or maybe some Excel if they feel really advanced.

I don't blame them, most of the laws actually require them to keep paper version of their documents filled in special purpose paper notebook with numbered pages. Law mentioned that you can keep your document in computer format, but this software have to be accepted by ministry of agriculture and after speaking with them the chances of getting this permission is very slim.

I keep trying, but it is uphill battle. Well at least I have some activity to fill my rainy days.
Not if the cow is grass fed in a natural environment. Yes, it's a lot of calories they consume, but those calories were never going to be used by humans.
with all dependencies (first time compiling) it takes way longer than 2 minutes.
>We have too many people to be able sustain them all with cutesy farm to table ensembles and home grown vegetables.

We would have plenty only so many want to eat meat with every meal.
>Banking is the single most heavily regulated part of the economy. It is fantastic to claim the financial crisis was caused by solely private actors while dropping the governmental context.

Banking might be the "most heavily regulated part of the economy", but the regulations that mattered were also disbanded one by one in the 2 decades leading to the crisis.

The government gave free reign to those "private actors".

Besides government, when it doesn't play its role as being there for all citizens interests, is just a lackey for private interests and powerful lobbies (and, no, "no government" wouldn't be a solution: just more of the problem).
I wonder if the AI/machine learning revolution will open new jobs for people coming from IT admin roles.
>Not if the cow is grass fed in a natural environment.

That space for grass feeding could be used to grow much more food to feed humans directly.
I have property in my own person, hence the labor of my body and the work of my hands are my property. What I remove from a state of nature and mix my labor with, becomes my property. That's how asteroids and planets ought to and will become property.

See Chapter V of Locke's Second Treatise of Government, Of Property.
If your crafts requires you to know 165 things then you know nothing.

Cathedral builders where using only one rope to make all the complex operations, and cathedrals at the opposite of software were made to last.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arithmetic_rope
"Living in London is not living in Europe"

Could you explain that sentence?
Please.
It's true that many, if not most, registered sex offenders are not predators, but predators do exist. There are predators out there and I have met many. But I agree, from a psychosemantic perspective using "predator" in that sentence reeked of FUD
"You got duped"

If this is how you feel, that would be a deal breaker for me.
But you mentioned in other comments that you can't leave your job right now.
So...:

A solution could be:
Talk about it to your manager.
Tell him/her that this is not what you expected, and how he justifies that.
Also tell him/her that you'd like to change project as soon as possible.
Try to get the discussion in a written form: email or something...So that you can always quote it later whenever needed :)
Basically: be honest, be transparent

Another solution:
Look for a new job, while you are working on this project.
E1 Palabook Club the Art of Money a Life-Changing Guide to Financial Happiness
Ad Agencies and Accountability
It's not just soldiers. Try immigrating to another country and the application form could ask about mental illness. Whatever they use that information for, it's surely not going to help your case.