skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This works on ARM natively, just use files named .armhf. there is a cost involved with process pipes but you can optimize this by providing your own web server listening on port 8080, it just has to accept a POST.

Here's a quick-start guide for ARM: https://gist.github.com/alexellis/665332cd8bd9657c9649d0cd6c...
I think the fact that it is not falsifiable means that we should not believe it, but that doesn't mean it's not interesting.
I think the Minecraft analogy is illustrative.

In Minecraft, you can use redstone circuits to construct logic gates, and use those gates to build computational devices that are Turing-complete, in theory. But it's not possible to scale such devices up arbitrarily; you can build a simple CPU, but nothing that even approaches being able to run a nested copy of Minecraft. There are hard upper bounds on the amount of data that the simulation can cope with at once. (You can imagine patching Minecraft to allow keeping more chunks loaded at once, but you can't scale it up by very many orders of magnitude before you end up with something that can't run efficiently on any hardware that physically exists.)

Similarly, as Scott Aaronson describes in the article we're discussing, it's likely that there are finite bounds on how much computation can possibly be done before the heat death of our own universe. So it's fair to be skeptical that a tower of "turtles all the way down" could ever possibly exist, at least on a universal scale. If there's no tall hierarchy, then the anthropic argument (which says that we're unlikely to be at the top) breaks down.

You can certainly hypothesize higher levels which have infinitely fast communication, or other kinds of special properties that make deep simulations more feasible. (Greg Egan proposed one such cosmology in his novel Permutation City.) But you don't get to assume that and still use simulations within our own universe as examples, because you're talking about something entirely different.
No. This process is 100% carbon neutral. It recycles the carbon already in the pig manure as opposed to natural gas which is a fossil fuel and adds to the carbon cycle.
obligatory 33s video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9GbUCQhIfA
Dave from trustedsec/Derbycon opens a sensor locked door (it led to a staff area) at the hotel marriott with a nicotine vaporizor
I wonder what is the motivation behind rendering the network inside a circle, and how to interpret from these charts... like: which neural ensemble is connected to which, etc.
Note that the well-designed ORMs have a good query builder that can be used on its own. For example, I've heard many people use Python's SQLAlchemy just to have a more sane SQL syntax.

(See also my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13929111 )
According to this [0] the sum of black population, plus australoid (for the sake of the argument, let's say they will be part of the target audience regardless of how they self-identify ethnically) and mixed caucasian+black, caucasian+australoid etc is about 27% of world population. Let's round that up to 30%. Also, let's round up the world population estimate to 7 billion, and assume men are part of the target audience too. So total target audience is about 2.1 billion. Which is probably a huge overestimate but it doesn't matter...

A U$500 billion market then means the average person spends about U$240 per year on hair care. Which is ridiculously high.

[0] https://www.quora.com/Can-anyone-break-down-the-racial-demog...
Oldest Message in Bottle: History's Famous Floating Notes (2012)
Not convinced. If your phone is dead or stole you can still move around just fine all over Europe. I have spent a pretty decent amount of time in the Netherlands in particular over the last fifteen years.

I understand having information conveniently available at your fingertips. That's great. My confusion had more to do with someone saying they need over a dozen apps to be able to travel. Sorry, travelling --by any medium-- predates apps and, for the most part, you don't need much more than a few pieces of paper.

I would not dare get on a flight while fully depending on data inside a phone. If anything happens to that phone you are screwed.
I think we're trying to do related but slightly different things. This is for Kubernetes only, FaaS is built on Swarm features which are baked into Docker. I would think either could target both orchestrators in the future.
In the OP case copyright laws are sufficient.

So yeah is it to much to ask from amazon to respect trademark and/or copyright. Specially considering they are the dominant online book sellers.

I think people should start considering that when the DOJ hitted hard on Apple last year as they proposed an altenative to the near monopoly of Amazon maybe they hit the wrong target.
That's actually funny. So, the only people who own printers are over 40?
That's the Matrix, exactly. But they have flip phones there.
What would be the difference between "the same" and "a fixed amount"? If it is "the same" for all transfers, would that not be a "fixed amount"?
The real reason for the devices ban on flights – competition
I used to get my stuff that quickly, now they just wait a day or two before shipping it so it's still 2 days before it arrives.
It's similar sentiment that Jeremy Howard presented. It sounds that they both see AI such a big societal change that working on a single startup / company isn't enough for them.
>> Take on big projects. Get uncomfortable.

To add few more points on this, work on side projects. I have to tell, how a side project can help you. For example, I was very comfortable using React in my project. I thought of building a simple preview container (for different sizes from desktop, mobile, tablets), where user can drag and drop few components, position them etc.

I'm in the initial phase of this and guess what, its really helpful. Making you uncomfortable at times (as in this case for using React to position components on the fly, which I had never done before) helps a lot.
And that is partially why the thing in the article is so great: simply go to a German bank where there are no SEPA fees in the Euro area and be done with it. Lithuanian banks will realize at some point when their customers flee to other European countries.
Yeah, I did Pascal in high school too, but I thought x01 were college designations, we don't use them here.

Actually, I've been brushing up on my awk lately and it seems like it might be a good candidate for those not on the CS track.

It teaches/requires the command line. It has a built in loop (great for fast feedback). It's a decent enough language. And I'd argue it and the rest of unix tools are probably more worthwhile than any general purpose language, they're brilliant for data wrangling.
It might help on an existential level.

+ In the space of all possible universes it is unlikely that we live in the most probable one, but it is likely that we live in a probable one.

+ When I feel existentially lost, I'd like to think that if we look deep into math we will see the necessity of our universe's existence.

+ Our universe is a probable sequence hidden like primes within natural numbers. It exists forever, we only need a mathematical microscope.

For me it helps a bit...
And it only needs to be simulated convincingly enough and in enough detail to fool your human mind.
So I'd like to know more about your usercases - it's something I want to add to the roadmap. Right now this is designed to be facing services making HTTP POSTs aka webhooks and to act as an event type bus for modern web.
It is really a great problem to have one day.
I'm not familiar with the legal definition of "counterfeit" so you may be correct. I'm using the common definition of counterfeit, meaning a falsified imitation product that is usually low-quality and always produced by a third party who has "reverse-engineered" the target product.

To most people, "counterfeit" does not mean literally the same product, produced by literally the same people, even if the company who commissioned the build didn't want some of those units to be released onto the market.

Personally, I dislike the suggestion that an identical product is "counterfeit" merely because the company that commissioned the product is seeking to constrain supply and keep their price point artificially high.

The contracts between the manufacturer and the client are unknown to buyers. If the contract is being breached, the client would probably be wise to seek to enforce the agreement.

I understand there are potential trademark implications (but afaik they're not necessarily cut and dry, IANAL), but IMO this doesn't classify something as a counterfeit product, at least as far as general usage is concerned. I make no comment on the legal classification/terminology.
Contributing to the debate: How frequently do you fire up sim-city / how frequently do you fix up lunch?
The idea that people don’t want to work is a ridiculous myth
ROFL. Seriously considering cancelling.
My first one broke after 4 years of continuous use, the battery went flat. So i bought a unused one from a work colleague and have been using it ever since.
Hire Freelance Android Developer
I find the use Aircrafts as the plural of Aircraft kind of sweet https://developer.schiphol.nl/apis/flight-api/aircrafts
It is 8"; close enough to the Nexus 7 (I had the OG one).
Andrew Ng – Opening a new chapter of my work in AI
The hardware possibly matured to a point where future iOS releases don’t have a noticeable performance impact anymore. The iPad 3 and iPhone 4S became slower with each major update whereas the iPhone 5 is still perfectly okay to use. Apple’s recent ARM chips rival laptop CPUs. Apple would have to intentionally cripple iOS devices to make them feel sluggish.

(Nevertheless, since my trust in Apple has eroded, I can imagine the bean counters thinking of how to increase sales by deliberately degrading older hardware.)
Some feedback: if you have to append (ish) to call them beautiful, they're probably not beautiful. The photos make them look very shoddy, something put together as a weekend project by amateurs. I don't know much about this "space" (hipsters who want to live in shipping containers I'm guessing...) but I'd be surprised if these are competitive. I could be totally wrong though! I once visited a hipster enclave that was basically a bunch of containers slapped together into a 6 unit Airbnb operation so there is defintely some demand.

On a more general note, this is not really a positive solution to the housing crisis which would be repealing nimby laws and the fed stopping pumping up asset prices. But best of luck.
The iPad mini starts at 128 so that it can have a higher starting price than the 9.7" iPad.
I always felt that the point of asking this question was not the answer itself, but that theorising how it might be implemented could lead to hacking the sandbox.

IANATP but I've read, for example, that violating Lorentz invariance is an active research area.
I have a few questions about finger printing.

Why Tor sends window size to servers? If it has to, why it can't send closest multiple of 100 instead of real value?

Why servers request size of client windows anyway? I assume so they can serve different resolution images to clients or maybe different layouts, is this correct? But then instead of sending 1920x1080, simply sending 1900x1100 would also work right?

Same goes for fonts, as soon as you install a few different fonts, you are pretty much unique now. Why does a browser has to send the fonts you have? Shouldn't it be possible to only send the fonts you have? Default fonts of OSes enabled by default, and new fonts are disabled?
You need to update your user home screen then, both features have empty links saying "coming soon".
> Someone should start a startup that does this and get into Y Combinator to be super meta.

Not worth a startup, but a fantasy-sport-like site that allowed some "gambling" -- perhaps "paid" for with karma points -- on YC startups would be fun.
Yep. That's a .NET application serving up that API.
The consensus in the machine learning / deep learning research communities is that this is a colourful "nothing" visualization. Little to no information is conveyed, it doesn't represent the architectures in any sane way that researchers or the broader non-technical community can use / understand, and it primarily seems a vehicle to use the hype surrounding AI to advertise Graphcore.

I'm not the only one[1] within the research community to think this.

If you find any insights from this, I'd honestly first be surprised and then second be interested to know what insights you gleamed from it.

Background: researcher who publishes papers in deep learning.

[1]: https://twitter.com/jackclarkSF/status/834461913262157824 (thread containing a member of OpenAI who specializes in communicating complex machine learning topics to the media and a primary developer of PyTorch / member of Facebook's AI Research lab)
Indeed, computational complexity depends on the physical laws of the universe. Suppose your universe admitted a computer where, with finite power, in the first second you could execute one instruction, and then you could run the next instruction in half a second, and the third in a quarter of a second... etc.

What is "reasonable" to compute in a short amount of time in this universe has changed dramatically! For example, I want to prove the Goldbach conjecture. No problem! Just use this crazy computer to check every case, which is possible because this computer executes an infinite number of steps in two seconds.

Unfortunately [word choice?], in our universe such a computer needs an infinite amount of energy and would collapse into a black hole long before you received your answer!
If Amazon can't be trusted to sell genuine memory cards, Apple accessories or even books now, I wouldn't buy baby food from them.

https://twitter.com/billpollock/status/844030960333152256

https://9to5mac.com/2016/10/19/amazon-fake-apple-chargers-ca...

http://247wallst.com/consumer-electronics/2016/12/05/amazon-...
That's totally subjective.
Beautiful images for sure, but what do we learn from them?

Without any explanation of the questions you raise, this page is 99% marketing speak, and to me, next to useless.
Dance Dance Convolution
> better auditing procedures and transparency

Or using "Copy and Paste" rather than manually typing something.
And to anyone writing DevOps scripts doing it in JS/PHP: stop trying to create an MVC webapp when scripting Linux automation. Those tools suck to maintain since the MVC adds 90% stuff that is not needed in the domain and makes it much harder to understand them under stress when production systems fail. Tool != webapp /rant
This is exactly why I can't trust prescriptive conclusions from correlation studies. Didn't Google publish some method on resolving causation in correlation? Something about transfer of noise?
Top Seven Sound Internet Home Based Business Ideas
>> Paragon One – Career coaching from real professionals
>> Families spend a fortune on sending their kids to college......Families pay $7500 up front, and the kids get coaching over video chat. Paragon One says 100% of students who completed the program got job or internship offers.

Wow, so the for-pay college application coaching is now becoming for-pay jobs&internships "coaching?" I suspect this will be limited coaching and more so selling access. Wouldn't this essentially incentivize insiders to "sell" internship opportunities at prestigious firms? Certainly families paying $7500 up front are going to want results, even if it is a for-show internship at Google reviewing release notes that gets morphed into entry level resume gold. I'll be surprised if companies dont ban this outright (but then, TeamBlind seems to be successful...)
And your mind can be programmed to ignore and forget anything that might indicate it is a simulation.
Paperclipalypse works for me
I have an iPod mini my wife won, I use it in the restaurant kitchen for music, looking things up and stocktake.
Over here in Europe, car burglaries are common, and often insurance covers burglary to a locker (as locker is meant for safe storage) but not burglary to a car (as a car is not).
Five Lead Management Practices That Businesses Must Contemplate
Yes. http://imgur.com/a/4FeMz
I think a Type III civilization will have better things to do that precisely simulating me taking a crap every day. To me this argument smells the same as simplistic suggested solutions to real world problems. 'Why don't we just do X', such as why not just take all the excess food in the world and feed it to the starving people in Africa? Wow, how simple. Why did nobody think of that. Why wouldn't people in the future just simulate all of reality thousands of times? But easy to say or imagine != easy to do. I have severe doubts if even a Type II civilization can ever be viable.
No, it doesn't. $0.78 per person per hour is a lot of money; 10% of minimum wage. Ofc you're not paying people minimum wage but it's still a nontrivial amount
iOS Security Guide (updated for iOS 10) [pdf]
So if some layer gather enough evidence of "redacted" return complains this should provide a ground for a big class action?
How to make recruitment experience great for you?
I tried to add myself to the mailing list at https://lbry.io/signup and got a 500 error.
(2014)

see Github project https://github.com/peterbourgon/how-i-start-go

and Twitter https://twitter.com/How_I_Start/status/506510262909030400
Has anyone used hardware-based password manager like Trezor Password Manager? [1] [2]
Initially Trezor was created as a bitcoin wallet but is much more these days.

The issue with 1Password is that it's not accessible in Linux and no U2F (yubikey etc) support AFAIK...

[1] https://trezor.io/passwords/
[2] https://blog.trezor.io/satoshilabs-launches-trezor-password-...
The bounty amount seems exceptionally low in light of the experience of the reporter, the security budget of the reportee, and the severity of the bug.

It seems to me another zero on the end would be appropriate.
Yeah completely agree. The article leads me to think the district made the change for political reasons rather than scientific ones.

If that is true, then that is indeed disappointing. Sure, the kids may gain more insights into cartography/geography, but I wonder if the lesson plan now includes a false narrative of the oppressive white man made his continents bigger because "racism."
> I am amazed that a lot of systems don't allow changing of information once entered.

Common in many underengineered systems as it shifts the responsibility from engineers to the users. When you have a set of records that were created based on and depend on (a combination of) values from some other records, you have two options: a) disable editing of the originals (tell the user to "just create new items" or b) introduce versioning. a) is fine until it isn't and creating a "new items" is a complex task or depends on other tasks. b) is not easy to implement into existing systems.. so..
Its 9 billion in america alone. 500 million /15 million adult black women is $33 which isn't even enough to buy the hair needed for a weave and much less than the cost of a service like dreads or braids. Maybe more like 50 billion but its definitely more than 500 million
numpy, pandas (mostly) and (scipy) mostly work through cpyext. We're considering how to make them fast now. It would never be faster on large_array + large_array, but it should be faster (by a lot) with element access etc., bit like numba
Okay, is it bad that from the blurry photo I still instantly knew the switch is a BayStack 350?

19" telco racks are pretty cheap in Silicon Valley.
>But it is impossible to completely simulate a system from inside that system--that's basic thermodynamics.

When you're talking about universe-scale simulations, I wouldn't be so confident in asserting what is or isn't possible.

Using our present level of scientific knowledge as if it somehow informs us as to the feasibility of universe simulation would be like paleolithic humans discussing the finer points of modern microprocessor architecture.

It's likely that time and space are both infinite, which would equate to infinite computational power. It's also possible that other universes may exist with physical laws completely alien to our own. I fail to see why our reality being a computer simulation is somehow far-fetched.
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Double again to 256 bits, and there isn't enough energy in the mass of the solar system to power the most efficient state change device conceivable through 2^256 state changes.

https://security.stackexchange.com/a/6149/1427
> Why Tor sends window size to servers? If it has to, why it can't send closest multiple of 100 instead of real value?

It's not Tor that does so, by using JS one can determine canvas size. Worse, CSS alone can be used to extract.[1] You can take a look here for a live demo.[2]

[1] : https://matt.traudt.xyz/p/YF4ciVY6.html

[2] : https://system33.pw/cssmediapoc
Out-of-touch SV types discover the single-wide trailer, decide to make crappy ones from containers and overcharge for them.

You know, Warren Buffet already has that business model and moats don't get a lot wider than Berkshire Hathaway. He also has his own predatory bank, insurance companies, real estate brokerage franchise, railroad, and container manufacturing.

Good luck.
I think that's a fair comment. Most of my parents' friends have printers, my parents have a printer but I don't have a printer and none of my friends do.

I've considered owning a printer but my access to printers at work/school has always made them seem like more bother than they're worth. Particularly since other than boarding passes the only use I have for printing documents is work/school.
You're using words like "only", "partial" and "a selected region" but you're still talking about staggering amounts of information, on any humanly achievable scale.

A single human body contains on the order of 10^27 atoms. If you just wanted to record the state of someone's mind, with sufficient fidelity to be worthy of the term "resurrection", you could probably get away with a coarser granularity. But you're talking about accurately simulating a chaotic system, which means you need extreme precision to prevent the simulation from diverging.

More to the point, it's unlikely that the information you're seeking still exists, even in principle. Think about Conway's Game of Life; the rules are injective, meaning many different initial states can lead to the same final state. An being who lived in the Game of Life would never be able to precisely reconstruct its history with any level of technology, because there would be an astronomical number of equally possible predecessor states. (As far as we know, our universe is continuous, not discrete, but the laws of thermodynamics have a similar effect.)
Escape Games – Aura Adventure
Zero. TCG is not considered secure/trusted by any means by the QEMU team, unlike KVM or Xen. It has never received a serious security audit.
you can always negotiate to get out earlier if you want to. That's the way it works in Germany and Belgium, probably in most other European countries as well.
Seems like an intentional pluralization miss to keep "consistency". I'd prefer to closely reflect the clients terminology though.
And thus we open the door again for Intelligent Design. If we live in a simulation, then we could be the creation of an intelligent and powerful designer.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33444460/swift-2-1-error-...
Critical Moodle Vulnerability Could Lead to Server Compromise