skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article seems to suggest that Google Voice users can continue to use Hangouts for SMS, and since in my experience, Google doesn't treat Fi users all that differently from Google Voice users (e.g. you can't have both a Google Fi and Google Voice number on the same Google account), I'm hoping this means that you can continue to use Hangouts for SMS on Project Fi.

That's just my interpretation though.
Wrong. It's assumed that the village in question was located lower down in the valley. Ozti himself was found very high up (10,000+ feet).
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I started with Scala a year ago for work. I used a mixture of the resources listed here, but I found this [1] series the most valuable, after the other resources gave a basic foundation.

[1]: http://danielwestheide.com/scala/neophytes.html
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I knew none of these, thanks.
I found Functional Programming in Scala to be the best source: https://www.amazon.com/Functional-Programming-Scala-Paul-Chi...
My guess is that someone is using password db dumps and then using those credentials to login to Facebook accounts, in this case it reactivated it.

TL;DR Don't use the same password on multiple accounts, no matter how "unimportant".
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If the point of an argument is to arrive at the truth, then I don't see anything wrong with calling people out for employing logical fallacies in their arguments. If their position cannot stand up to scrutiny, including a discussion on logical fallacies, then it is certainly worth pointing that out, isn't it?
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I believe that as batteries get on in in life their rate of decay accelerates. It's not a linear process.

Maybe there's room for recovering the raw materials effectively, and I wonder if there are upfront tradeoffs that could be exchanged to make that easier. Musk has repeatedly said that scale cost reductions leads ultimately to material cost limit and it's already up to ~50$\130$ per kwH.
The concept underlying Screeps basically amounts to my dream RTS.

While I haven't played it yet, the only thing that worries me is the tick rate. The trailer videos all use the history replay feature so as to appear real-time, when in actuality you're talking a simulation tick rate of anywhere from 1hz (private server) to something like 0.25-0.5hz on regular/MMO servers.

A normal RTS would probably sim in excess of 25hz, though Supreme Commander sims at 10hz and is perfectly fine.

While the idea is fantastic, it kind of sounds like it's a bit similar to watching paint dry in practice.

(Please correct me if I'm wrong; going off of Steam reviews alone here.)
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"Domain specific causal theory" means "program you wrote", right? Your if-then statements?
I'm absolutely not addressing who's an employee and who's an independent contractor. That distinction isn't needed or useful. Cleanse it from your mind for a minute.

Also, they wouldn't pay GST; they would collect it from customers and pass it on to the government.

The question is what entity provides the service? In name, it's Uber. Do you take a Joe Johnson? Or do you take an Uber?

The point of contact is Uber also. You contact Uber for a ride, not Joe Johnson.

What entity sets the price? What entity collects the money? Uber.

There are some differences with Amazon and Etsy, but in general I think for this purpose if you partner up with a big company, you are not necessarily a small supplier anymore.
Had an interesting/cool moment with my Pixel at the theatre today. There was a line to get your picture taken in front of the show's giant poster. The attendant would take your phone and snap a pic.

When the attendant used my phone, she couldn't tell it took a picture -- because when you press the button it's instant. She was so used to other phones taking a second or two before a picture was taken.
Training makes people more skilled than untrained people, so it doesn't seem true to say we're imposters. Whether it's firemen, doctors, pilots, or engineers, those who are trained will outperform anyone who is literally an imposter.

But if it's false, why is the imposter story so persistent? Probably because it's relatable. Everyone likes to feel empowered, and it's quite empowering to feel like you could do just as well as a specialist, if only you put your mind to it. And maybe you can. But are you willing to put in the years of work?

On one hand, the Dunning-Kruger effect reminds us that the most competent people tend to question their own capabilities. On the other hand, a lack of confidence is a severe penalty in most areas of your life. The best path is probably to realize whether or not you're trained (or have experience), and if you're trained, don't feel like an imposter. If you're not, don't be afraid to try, but be aware of how far your boundaries can be pushed.
I re-read the article to be sure and here is that answer.

$15000 per 10 year old Tesla battery is the answer to the question, 'how much would a 10 year old Tesla battery be worth to a utility if used to supply peeking power?'

Ans: $15k

They get that number multiplying the going rate for peek power by the remaining battery capacity over 16 years.

Year 1: 0.0385 MW/days X $100 X 365 days = $1405

Over a 16 year investment period adds up to $15k.
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There is a new movie about the experiment, a fictionalized version, which did well at Sundance and is now on general release I believe. As part of the promotion effort, they rolled out Zimbardo, who also collaborated with the writer I think (some of the "kids" were also involved).
To be fair, most of the crazy fast typing is repetition of a few commands so they get used to cycling through them fast.

It's all about training yourself so you can transition from macro to micro play more easily.
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> in which most markets are monopolized

Interesting. What society would that be?
Those are IM services.
> What is it about haskell that ruins people's ability to explain things?

Haskell is the most maddening language to learn purely because of the community around it.
> One direction that we’re pushing is machine learning

Is machine learning the answer to everything these days? Is it over-hyped...or should I start worrying that I don't know anything about it (as a developer I mean).
Additionally, the only info they need is your name, birthday and photo. Anything else can be blocked out. I don't really consider that 'giving them my government issued id'.
Given your comments, I believe you should read some of the Federalist Papers. Specifically, #10, #39 and #45. The states were designed to be the democracies, but the federal governments was designed as a republic; this was very deliberate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federalist_No._10

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federalist_No._39

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federalist_No._45
"The faux surgeon sliced into bare flesh. “The less cutting you do,” he told himself, “the less patching up you have to do afterward.”" - Very very true and its so bothering because its totally relatable with my life!
Since his Facebook account is clearly important to him, he shouldn't have reused a password that he shared with unimportant sites.
How do you find which products should you be selling online?
When I was recruiting, a generic application wasn't an automatic deal breaker, but it wasn't good. If you can't take the time that you're applying to a specific job for a specific reason, that's usually a sign that you've basically "swiped right" on a job that sounded interesting. Usually a generic application for a qualified person goes to the bottom of the pile of people worth considering.
>I can't imagine doing any real work on my phone...

I think it just depends on the size of the phone. My current phone has a 5.5" screen and since the dev environment I use was updated to make best use of it, I find it quite usable for programming where my previous 4" device really wasnt, but it's close to the lower bound of what is usable.

It's actually an iPhone 6+ and I use Pythonista, but my point is a large enough phone can reach a level of acceptability and I don't think that's a platform specific point.
I think that's only going to change.

Here is a $560B company that uses new gTLD: https://abc.xyz/

More
https://www.quora.com/Which-Companies-use-io-Domains
I really can't address the issue of overuse of microservices in a line of business app type project, but I want to push back about little about "SPAs" being "accidental complexity" here. I imagine by "SPA" you're referring to the use of a JS framework like AngularJS, Backbone, EmberJS, React(and some type of models), etc.

While I agree that sometimes there is no need for these in a simple CRUD app, I'd also caution that depending on your basic needs (frontend validation, autosave, keyboard shortcuts, etc) and frequently, on more complex client requests (like for fast JS-driven form navigation that requires some sort of frontend routing, or to save to some industry-specific file format, and such), you can easily end up with a big spaghetti ball of JQuery if you're not careful.

I've seen these balls of tangled JS all too often in line of business apps, and they're a nightmare to maintain or modify. The point of using a framework is to provide some sort of organization for frontend JS, and to provide common features.

If your team has the maturity to organize their frontend JS into neat MVC/MVP apps without the use of a JS framework, great. But in my experience, few "full-stack" developers are comfortable enough and/or care enough about frontend JS to do this. Thus the use of frameworks.

If you need a very minimal framework, BackboneJS is both tiny and simple to use. Even Backbone can save simple apps like this a lot of grief.

The alternative to something like this is to stick to a full-stack framework like Ruby or Django and stay strictly in that environment/best practices. But even there you're bringing a lot of complexity into the picture, or sometimes you still end up needing some sort of organizing principle or framework for the frontend JS.
My feeling is it is a bit of both nature/nurture. I do feel you can influence. Some years back on university holidays I did door-to-door sales for ~6 weeks. I noticed at the end I was getting involved in all these conversations with people I wouldn't normally in day-today life. E.g. I'd order a beer at some bar and find myself having chats with the bartender, and genuine we're being friends chats. Something I've never been naturally inclined to do before. It was a fairly positive effect. That said I think it can go the other way as I saw a friend who moved into real estate sales becoming quite sleazy from I'm guessing being surrounded by that say what you need to make a sale culture for a couple years.
I disagree with him being a kind of raider, only because what does everyone do in Oblivion when they murder one of those cave raiders? Loot his corpse of anything valuable. Nobody looted Ötzi's corpse. I found the argument in the article of some kind of domestic incident compelling, especially in light of his valuables not being taken. And I think the "human sacrifice" argument seems like a real stretch.
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I always get the feeling that if the Android team got to choose the NDK would never been a thing, rather it was an upper management decision that they had to offer some kind of support for C and C++.

Even nowadays with Android N, the NDK is kind of WIP.
I don't think it is the answer to everything, but it can be very broadly applied to a whole lot of scenarios and get pretty good results for the most part. I don't think you should worry, however you should take a look at it because it is pretty cool!
A young man pretends to be the son of actor Sidney Poitier, conning his way into wealthy Manhattan homes. ⇨ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108149

A wily Frenchman passes again and again as a long-lost orphan ⇨ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1966604/
Tablet and bluetooth keyboard are a step up, admittedly.
The technology is fine (although nothing novel is shared in this article), the negativity is directed at the extreme big-noting tone of this marketing message for X.
Is this a possible phishing attack?
No such keyboard issues on my tablet, FWIW.
I am 100% sure they aren't using 100% anything across all departments.
My parents didn't get rid of their rotary phone until the late 90s. Growing up, I always found it funny when my friends didn't know how to use it
> RN on the other hand crushed their competitors by its huge popularity, number of articles, documentation and tutorials available.

That's means it's a better product. You can have the best code in the world, but nobody is going to give a damn if they don't know how to use it.
You should check this https://www.tutorialspoint.com/scala/ & https://bigdatauniversity.com/learn/scala/
No, look again. it's constant time. Yes, "optimizations will vary" - but any C compiler with reasonable settings should just ignore the loop. Otherwise you are running so un-optimized that there is no point in talking about the runtmie of the program anyway. You should change it to return the sum.
That's actually not true. The number of people living in absolute poverty (for various definitions of it) has gone down drastically.

http://ourworldindata.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/ourworl...

http://siteresources.worldbank.org/DEC/Images/84796-11797610...

https://cdn.static-economist.com/sites/default/files/images/...

Really, the only issue seems to be a loss of status (not goods and services) by some rich white westerners. (Non-white westerners seem to have improved their situation by quite a bit also.)
Just released a stable version (v1.0) with no TLS. Working on getting kube-lego to issue certificates automatically and do HTTPS exclusively. Would be awesome if I could get more eyes and brains involved.
Front end web devs.

There are still some of us that do actual native frontends.
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You're not alone, and it makes me feel all warm and fuzzy that you feel this way.

I travel a lot for work - currently in Melbourne - and while this will probably sound absurd, the most poignant reminder that I'm not back home is that I can't watch CBS Sunday Morning with coffee and the Boston Globe on Sunday Morning. In my later years of college, and through my early professional life, that was simply what we did on Sunday. When it was over, it was only 10:30 and we could still go do brunch or have a day somewhere, but 9 - 10:30 was scheduled time in our apartment. And god help you if you spoke during the 'moment of nature' at the end of the show...
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Reasonably well. I'd really like to have embedded image support.

Otherwise, this old summary stands:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/wiki/faq#wiki_so.2C_red...
> upcomingfitnesstrackers | 11 months ago

What's the discussion here?
In defence of hierarchy
> frag_color returns one pixel

Whoa, hang on. Hey I only mean this to be helpful not insulting, but it sounds to me like you may have some misconceptions about the way WebGL works. I know how easily that can be taken the wrong way, especially in text, so again I apologize in advance and I don't mean that to be rude at all. It would be best to back up and understand WebGL.

If you're doing image processing in WebGL, then to write many pixels to a framebuffer all at once, you draw a single polygon that covers the entire viewport. Your shader is applied in parallel to all pixels drawn. That is how ShaderToy works, it renders a single quad to the viewport and applies whatever shader you give it, the GPU runs that shader on all pixels rendered.

There are never hundreds of thousands of buffer read calls, you only need a handful. For a blur, you only have to do a buffer read once, and your shader samples the 3x3 neighbor pixels.

You don't need OpenCL, that's a level of complication you don't need. I may have given the wrong impression with that link.

Check out this image processing tutorial using basic WebGL 1, and pay attention to how it works:

https://webglfundamentals.org/webgl/lessons/webgl-image-proc...

Here is the demo from that article that uses the techniques I've been talking about. All of the filters in this demo are doing neighborhood computations. And note you can apply multiple filters. There is no texture copy here, this tutorial renders directly to a texture in one pass, and then samples that texture in the next pass and so on. The iterations or feedback that you're looking for happen by combining render-to-texture with drawing the viewport polygon multiple times.

https://webglfundamentals.org/webgl/webgl-2d-image-processin...
A lot of the modern algorithms we write have to do with pattern matching (eg patterns in numerical data, pixels, etc). Machine learning is basically a meta technique for pattern matching. It should probably be in your toolbelt, even if it's not your main field of expertise.
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The first example (the sum in C) is certainly optimized away. I'd be careful drawing too many conclusions about these examples because the code is dodgy (doesn't use sums etc), the optimizations are probably incorrect (reasonable compiler flags were added after the results were generated).

You could think of them as thought experiments e.g. "how many ADD's can we make on a single thread on an average PC?" rather than "What would the runtime of this C program be on an average PC?". Since the results were generated without optimizations, at least for the C programs, there is not much point in talking about runtime.
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China just reinforces the parent comment. How many online services do you use from China?
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Hey Freakboy, always good to see your coding projects. Keep up the good work!
This is super fun and impressive, I'm going to get it going on my machine and start playing immediately.
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That at least gives me a base. I did wonder why you say flatmap is

> flatMap(List<a>, a => List<b>) => List<b>

but that isn't the same as bind, since bind took two functions and flatmap takes a list and a function.

However, I do kind of understand. Compare this to the (currently) 3 responses below that quickly turn into text mush simultaneously treating me like an idiot who has never understand abstraction before or treating me like I'm been programming Haskell for a decade.

At some point I'm just going to cut my losses and ignore Haskell. It isn't the language, but the less that elucidating community support.
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I can't see link without... drumroll...

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In particular, the route to recognizing, and explaining, something like moving the goalposts from first principles can be kind of long and convoluted. Having vocabulary for it helps a lot.
Fairly sure someone is. I haven't been using FB for months and last week received a "messenger sign in code" SMS from FB. (I use LastPass btw with each site their own pw, I highly doubt they need your actual current password to login)
The limits of ML (as we know it) is still not fully known, so it's worth throwing a wide range of problems at it to see what sticks. I think that's why you see talk of ML everywhere, because people are still feeling out the space, seeing how far ML can go. Eventually, the dust will settle and the next big thing will come along.
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> They help for the same reason memorizing formulas in math help - they save the work and time needed to derive the formula again and again.

The rules surrounding syllogisms are so simple that I cannot believe anyone would use the word "derive" to describe the process of recognizing a problem with the logic with something like that (the syllogistic fallacies). I'm not sure most people even need to think consciously about the logic, let alone the taxonomy of possible problems with the logic.

On the other hand, informal fallacies, or inductive fallacies... you've got a point there in some cases, I suppose.
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It strikes me that we kindof still have phone booths. They've just moved inside open-plan offices, in the form of "huddle rooms" and the like.
I watched this very interesting and amusing series of videos and learned a lot from them. I was shown practical in-use and the motivation for mathematical syntax. I know Promela and CSPm some so I was curious to see more than a trivial example of some C lines becoming a TLA+ spec. I missed real-life examples of down-to-earth usage. The "Formal Development of a Network-Centric RTOS" book shows not only TLA+ but also why in their situation TLA+ was more suitable then other methodologies. Still, on TLA+ I miss the forest for the trees. I probably need more time with Lamport. I hope he's able to do a follow-up. (Or am I unfair here?)
What's the resolution of the sensor? Does that mean it can record video at 16MP or something like that? I find that surprising given that all handset makers make a big deal of 4k recording.
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It was a combination of company websites and academic job boards. In my case, this was ARM, jobs.ac.uk and a couple of others. I ended up in an academic software developer position, doing scientific image processing.

In the past, I have trawled through sites like Monster, Reed and other big generic sites, and generally been unsatisfied. I've had my share of generic and fairly boring positions from this route. You essentially have to take the best of all the rubbish that's on offer in an area that's practical to be. You're right that the descriptions are rubbish and next to useless, and I think in most cases this route should be avoided if at all possible.

But if you decide up front exactly which field you really want to work in, and then proactively look for companies working in that area which are hiring, or might be hiring, you can get something you really want and raise the chances of being hired as well. Particularly if you proactively reach out to groups which you want to work with; several people on my current team got hired after working for groups in other organisations doing related stuff--just being known helps, and being known to be doing good stuff helps even more.
It may not be Facebook themselves that caused the account reactivation.

I'm was very recently in a similar situation having a Facebook account that was deactivated about 5 years ago (I thought I had deleted it).

I received the exact same account reactivation notification email as in the article and I also started receiving photo post notification emails.

Upon attempting to sign in to my Facebook account to investigate, I was presented with a screen informing me that my account had been locked due to recent suspicious activity. In my case I did recall my password and as such didn't encounter the ID verification process.

I was presented with the details of the most recent login which was shown to be from a Samsung phone and from a Russian IP address. I have never owned a Samsung phone nor have I ever visited Russia.

My girlfriend's Facebook account was also recently accessed in similar suspicious circumstances.

I suspect that account credentials acquired from breaches of non-Facebook services are being used to attempt to access Facebook accounts.
It's not surprising if you know how TeX lexes things, which you should never ever learn.
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Some impressive results! I would like to see some heavily stylized examples like achieving Sin City and Scanner Darkly visuals.

Was it really necessary to involve Matlab, Python and Lua?