skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I agree absolutely with this, the problem is that there is a growing base.. What almost feels like it's becoming a mainstream majority, that feel a better solution is to have someone, the government, LE, some invisible hand, take control and deem what is and isn't acceptable thought and speech.

You can see it even on here. Instead of a thicker skin, or not using something like Twitter, people espouse ideas such as enforcing non 'harassing' language. But in my mind there is a clear difference in the 'harassment' online, and real harassment, e.g. you're swatted at 4am, they poison your pets, they stalk you, not just once but could continue for weeks or months or years on end.

At the risk of sounding like an old curmudgeon, I do understand that now more than ever, we have an entire generation that has never been taught anything except their online persona is as important, if not more important than who they are in meatspace. It's easy to understand, they have really become a brand, their own brand, which is both good and unfortunate. The reality is that life will continue on regardless of data pipes working or not.

The growing outcry for safety and homogeneous thought is larger than ever, in almost every aspect. But with regard to the internet, the issue is that as this group becomes the majority, their calls carry more and more weight for moving the internet into the same world as many US universities.. Every campus now has a Free Speech zone, an XX meter square that you can freely speak your mind, and even hand out constitution pamphlets. Step outside that, speak your mind and you are charged with 'harassment'.

I'm not that hopeful though. As we move more into the world of where the government continues to take a larger role in making the internet fair, we relinquish certain other things. Of course, it starts benign, but it ends up quite different.
A preferable way to handle this is would be to make the Dubai-New York nonstop flight a direct flight with a 10 minute stop in Halifax to stow all devices in the cargo bay.

Still allows people to use their devices for 90% of the flight duration, and only makes the flight about half an hour longer.
How do sketchy offshore shops collect on negative cash balances?

500:1 leverage sounds so crazy I wouldn't be surprised if it's used as a money laundering vector.
I recently switched. There's a LastPass import option, and it took about 20 minutes to get all my devices synced up. The cost of switching may not be so high, depending on how you use LastPass (if you use their Enterprise features, for example, it would be higher).
Clojure is the default go to language for me over the last 5 years. It is not even funny how more productive Clojure is compare to Java if we are talking about JVM hosted languages. There are obviously shortcomings of Clojure, missing Either and so on, but you can always implement these simply, worst case with a macro. It is good to see libraries like cats though.
If they take security seriously they will stop distributing their addon from their website, update the deprecated version from the addon store, and start behaving like a company that has access to every single password their customers have.
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It's true that the stack traces are horrible.

As for the APIs, I almost never use anything from Java directly (well, maybe except for Thread/sleep?). I use libraries like clj-time. Mind you, I'm not actively going out of my way to avoid the Java APIs, it's just that I don't encounter them that often in practice.
Bit late to the party, but I believe this was fixed in xenial/16.04 but not trusty/14.04

The relevant bug report is here:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/update-manager/+bu...

Side note, give up on a separate /boot in future, not needed 99.9% of the time.
You're right, and I ought to have mentioned the difficulty of implementing something like that for Clojure. So maybe the issue is more holistic, which is that it's hard to tell how it's positioned: it's not quite the sort of language that drills as deep as possible into the affordances of being a Lisp, but it's also not quite the sort of language that does everything just well enough, given its investment in, for example, immutable data structures. That doesn't stop me from using it, or presumably anyone else who gets value out of using it, but I sort of idly wonder what the cases are that it's uniquely suited to.

It might not matter: maybe being the obvious right choice for some use case in the abstract isn't that important, and contextual factors re who's doing the work and how they think are just as relevant to choice of language. Still, it seems like we tend to talk about languages now in terms of their most indispensable applications, for better or for worse.
> ...functional languages), have abstractions perhaps most well suited to "pipeline" situations - take an input, apply transforms A, B, C, ... in sequence until the output is returns

That's very true. Glad to find out I'm not the only one who perceive it this way.

This is the reason I believe multi-paradigm languages are more practical(or better suited to solve real-world problems) - as they allow you to utilize different approaches for different problems. At the same time, being too wide/generic seems to lead to lacking of some expressiveness single-paradigm languages could provide (like lack of native pointfree style).
Roundup of April Fools' Day gags by tech companies
Also, to consider the pocket knife restriction, versus the axe, the axe is an inventoried community possession, while the pocket knife is an irregularity, and inconsistent across cabin populations. Some are big, some are small, some are ineffective as actual weapons, others being designed to function solely as weapons without any other utility.

With the axe, it's a known quantity, unconcealable, large and conspicuous, but personal possessions are variable, and the only way to normalize them is to remove them from the equation.
I always like trying new monospaced fonts, but every time I always get back to Fira Mono / Fira Code.
I kind of want this to be real, if only so that someone will hack in the Gnome insults from Fable 3:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgXJn2CL2Vk
Assume for a minute that AGI is being developed and in no way shape or form does it function or is it formed in a manner that mainstream AI efforts focus on...

That hypothetical could very well be the reality on the horizon.

What of Safety/Control research that has fundamentally nothing to do with such a system or even its philosophy that the broad majority of these institutions or ventures are centered on? What of deep learning centric methodologies that are incompatible?

Safety/control software and systems development isn't a research topic. It's an engineering practice that is most suited for well qualified and practiced engineers who design safety critical systems that are present all around you.

Safety/Control Engineering isn't a 'lab experiment'. If one were aiming to secure, control and ensure the safety of a system, they'd likely hire a grey bearded team of engineers who are experts and have proven careers doing so. A particular systems design can be imparted on well qualified engineers. This happens everyday.

Without a systems design or even a systems philosophy these efforts are just intellectual shots in the dark.
Furthermore, has anyone even stopped to consider that these problems would get worked out naturally during the development of such a technology?

Modern day AI algorithms and solutions center on mathematical optimization.

AGI centers are far deeper and elusive constructs. One can ignore this all to clear truth all they like.

So...
If one's real concern is about the development of AGI and understanding therein, I think its fine time to admit that it might not come from the race horses everybody's betting on. As such, it is much more worth one's penny to start funding a diverse range of people and groups pursuing it who have sound ideas and solid approaches.

This advice can continue to be ignored such as it currently is and has been for a number of years. It can persist across rather narrow hiring practices....

The closed/open door will or wont swing both ways.
Online Freedom of Speech May Be in Peril: Pew
Has any reasoning been made public? All I've seen is speculation.
I've got used to SF Mono lately, looks really nice in terminal, and goes along with Fira Code when I change to it in Emacs GUI.
How Samsung will sell 'safe' with Galaxy S8
Next up: Your dog on twitter with unpaired never-impulse to text translation using cycle-consistent adversarial networks.
Holden is engaged to the sister of the guy he is funding. Hence, "future brother-in-law".
I like to use apt-get dist-upgrade --auto-remove, all in one step. Though for kernels they will be removed on the next invocation after reboot as the default logic keeps the last installed kernel version as well as the current one.

As for the original issue of not cleaning up the kernels, this is fixed in xenial/16.04 but not in trusty/14.04, see bug report here:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/update-manager/+bu...
https://twitter.com/embassycat/status/729596974903767040
11 Home Remedies for a Toothache
If anyone uses narrower fonts so they can see more on a single screen, here's exactly what you need: http://dotsies.org — It's a mysterious dot font that is not braille. Have fun (spoiler: I didn't succeed to use it).
Lenovo P2 a damn fine device all round that packs one real killer feature, the best battery life you will see on a smartphone. its combination of the snapdragon 625 chip and gargantuan 5100mah battery have seen me through 4 days of my normal usage (around 11-12 hours SOT)

not only does it pack solid battery life but its a generally nice device, 4gb ram, an AMOLED screen, dual sims (or a sim and microsd) running a pretty close to stock android (recently updated to android N)

im from the UK so prices will be in GBP here, im not sure how they translate to the US but the phone can be had on contract for £20 a month or £199.99 on pay as you go from Three (Unlocked)
Once we have strong AI, whatever that buzz word means, what then would be the usefulness of understanding slang?

Personaly I think the usefulness is already to be able to enterpret a concept encoded in slang as the same as the concept derived from a message encoded in a different dialect (or language).

I would never assume a machine spoke this language, only that they understood it. Machines should evolve into speaking succinctly as to not include unneccessary complexity in their messages as they would strive to be well-understood like all other persons do. I fail to see why we would want to produce slang-encoded messages, unless we want to mask the fact we are a machine.
Definitely possible - I'll see what I can do over the weekend.
My most sensitive passwords aren't in LastPass (or anywhere else for that matter) and don't overlap with any that are, but an awful lot are for less important sites.

One thing I like about this is Tavis' comment on Twitter on 3/25 that it's a major structural issue and they have 90 days to fix it. 6 days later, resolved and confirmed so.
WikiLeaks releases Marble code, used by CIA to hide source of their malware
I do the same thing. #LMIBA Let's Make the Internet Boring Again
Does the calculation adjust with Earth's population? Is acreage allocated based on a global pool of land or multiple pools of land determined by political boundaries?
I had totally forgotten about that, you are right, NTFS does have a transaction API.

I think I remember the API being marked as deprecated, though. Or is my memory playing tricks on me again?
According to some high-ranking North Korean defectors, they actually built it themselves with no direct assistant from China or Russia -- which explains why they are so crappy. Their nuclear program is still young and poorly funded.
FLAVOR: Ubuntu Gnome Desktop

HEADLINE: Have first class support for hibernate
DESCRIPTION: There are a few problems i noticed with hibernate
- During installation you don't get notified that you need a swap partition of the size of your ram if you want to hibernate (moving partitions around is a PITA)
- There is no menu to set close lid to hibernate, the go to option seems to be edit /etc/systemd/logind.conf and if that doesn't work the internet has various other solutions that might work
- During upgrade form 15.10 to 16.04 this broke and i never got the hibernate functionality to work again

HEADLINE: Improve battery life
DESCRIPTION: The difference with windows is SIGNIFICANT. Watch the barchart at [1]

HEADLINE: Fix tracker-store and tracker-miner-fs eating CPU.
DESCRIPTION: Seems that this is also a quite common issue [2], why doesn't this just work out of the box?

HEADLINE: Help support some 3rd parties get their software packaged and put in the distro.
DESCRIPTION: I haven't been able to use f.lux and i think a small utility like that would enhance the overal desktop experience, so would be nice if ubuntu team supports this a little bit. (The alternative apps which should do the same didn't work for me). The point is that the OS should offer at least 1 package that just works. Now this seems to be only done with packages that are like "gnome official", where 3rd party packages sometimes fill a gap.

HEADLINE: Inventing a new desktop experience is great, but keep the options that people are used to.
DESCRIPTION: I do really appreciate the thought that went into designing a new desktop experience. But please don't force it onto the user if it has not been "proven" yet. The user should have an option to go back to the old way of doing things. After some years if the % that uses the old option is very small it can be removed from the standard distribution. I think there should be more policy on this. The policy should also focus on what features people really want. For example i had to install another terminal (Terminator) just to be able to rename tabs, it was not possible or i didn't know how to do it in Gnome Terminal. It just seems that the dev team is a bit out of touch with the users need. Also this story [3]

[1] https://tweakers.net/reviews/4859/3/accuduur-bij-laptops-de-...
[2] https://askubuntu.com/questions/346211/tracker-store-and-tra...
[3] https://geoff.greer.fm/2016/08/26/gnome-terminal-cursor-blin...
In my opinion we saw troll too much as a technical problem and looked for technical answers. It had to fail.
That is a good point & solves many problems.

Doesn't help much for people in a big corporate though - presumably the target audience. There is no way you can meaningfully transfer what's needed onto a memory stick.
i had a p9000 and was reasonably impressed too, while maybe not the best battery life and its fingerprint reader was somewhat inaccurate for the price it was a generally good phone (not a patch on the lenovo p2 that replaced it for the same amount of cash though)

Mine started having issues though, very random ones too and no matter what i did software wise i couldnt seem to fix it, eventually i noticed why, although it had seemed to survive my motorcycle crash it was in fact bent like a banana!
Cost, 1Password is atleast 3 times the cost. And i use, 2nd factor on most sites + lastpass website only no app or no browser extension. I think using this way it is same as 1Password when it comes to security with 1 3rd of cost..
Soo much money being thrown behind a methodology/philosophy that is potentially on its last legs....

So many bets being placed on gift horses hoping for a high return. So little efforts looking and/or thinking beyond a narrow box.

So much disruption potential outside of mainstream currents.

And to think.. All one needs is a computer and an idea.

What unfolds in the times ahead is going to be one for the history books.
Because it's extremely convenient. When this bug was first reported a few days ago, I disabled the Lastpass browser extension and started copying and pasting passwords from the vault, basically as you describe. It's been a very noticeable inconvenience, to the extent that I probably would have turned it back on soon even without a fix.
I was wondering the same thing. It's a shame Robinhood appears to be US only or I'd have signed up for it off the back of this discussion.
TaskWarrior @ https://taskwarrior.org - when you need a web-UI can use https://github.com/LukasGasior1/taskwarrior-fullcalendar
World Trade Center Tower 3 and Tower 4 with Tower 1 Reflection
You admit that you don't know what the actual probabilities are. Or you admit you have an extremely low confidence in your estimate of the probabilities.
Wow, thanks for sharing!
I bootstrapped my business with far less than 40k. It is definitely possible.
"What is childish is implying the President of the United States committed treason with nothing to back it up."

A bit like throwing wild unfounded accusations of blaming your predecessor of "tapping" your wires and when that doesn't fly try to redefine the meaning of words.

Or from the moment that the media writes something you don't like call them "fake" or threaten them with stronger libel laws.

Or when you are getting under fire blame somebody else or cry "this is unfair, look what the other one did".

The only time in my life that I personally witnessed this kind of behavior was when I was in Kindergarten. And I'm not trying to make a joke, I'm very serious about this.

I don't think your POTUS is the physical representation of well-considered mature views or standing, not by a long shot. I was always raised under the impression that all old people had a lot of wisdom in them, but there is one 70 years old one that changed my views on that dramatically.

It's never about the topic at hand but there always seem to be some deflection to things or persons which (honestly) doesn't matter anymore. And what I find particularly strange is that it can be perfectly be the case that there is no "treason", it's the weird behavior shown (and sorry a bit dishonesty) that makes it so damn compelling to believe it.
Thanks for sharing this experience. So I guess in this case the apllicant lacked:
- technical skills
- soft skills to ask for help
Make Data Useful BEFORE It Is Born
You might want to take a look our service, Interfax, an API-powered internet fax service provider, which addresses HIPAA and offers BAA's.

In fact, we cover a range of regulatory/standard requirements such as PCI-DSS (Tier 1) and EU GDPR.

We're now also looking at the Oz equivalent of these types of legislation.

https://www.interfax.net/en/hipaa_compliance
That's what did it for me. switching right now
> short attention spans and soundbites. Don't use Twitter.

It does what it says on the tin-- "Twit", right there in the name.
Thanks for commenting with this. It was really the only thing I wanted to learn about this font and came to the comments first.
From that link, he wasn't an original charter member, which means he didn't "bought a damn, turned it into a private sporting club", he just joined the club later on. And the club had 50 very wealthy people, of course they had ties with him.

I have no problem finding him legally responsible, since I like giving shareholders skin in the game, but your accusation is factually unsupported and highly misleading.
The ridiculous story of airline food and why so much ends up in landfill
2FA, use it.
Looks lovely in your screenshot but sadly looks pretty crap in Visual Studio 2017. Sigh.
It solves what? You can still get all your data/session keys/network traffic/keystrokes logged.
I'm not sure it's true that most people are legally free to the degree you're suggesting. It's illegal to sleep and illegal to eliminate human waste in many areas. Hunting and fishing often require paid permits and are limited by season and quotas. Farming requires access to non-proprietary seeds. Land available for homesteading is more limited over time.

I do appreciate the thought exercise aspect of your proposed model, as well as the usefulness of finding a model that can be used to find rational social minimums.
Sony Announces Latest PlayStation Plus April Games Lineup
> Nobody can harm you through Twitter.

Milesrout (real name X, location Y) is molesting children and sapping our precious bodily fluids! He has corrupted the police so they won't stop him. Unless someone takes action we're doomed.

I agree with your general arguments, but it is incorrect to say that harassing people on the internet cannot endanger your life.
Ambiguous messages do not imply slang. Plenty of words have multiple meanings in normal and formal English. It's a much worse problem in tonal languages like Chinese. Tell me how you could grammatically correct this without understanding meaning https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion-Eating_Poet_in_the_Ston...

Strong AI isn't a buzzword either, it's been in use for as long as I can remember. Maybe you would be able to understand my Grammer better if I said super human general intelligence and wasted a bunch of space in the process.

I don't think you read my comment? You seem to imply that the corrections would be unambiguous while my point was that some errors are uncorrectable without understanding meaning.
Just try the MATE edition. Live 17.10 beta available below.

https://ubuntu-mate.org/download/
Presumably you can use a very small bomb more effectively if it is in your direct control. Perhaps by detonating it while holding it against the side of the plane while at cruising altitude.
https://mobile.twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/4724477348...

> Snowden is a traitor and a disgrace. Make no mistake, he is no hero. In fact he is a coward who should come back & face justice.

https://mobile.twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/3551192663...

> Snowden has given serious information to China and Russia-anyone who thinks otherwise is a dope! He is a traitor who fled-he knew the crime!

https://mobile.twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/3956837027...

> ObamaCare is a disaster and Snowden is a spy who should be executed-but if it and he could reveal Obama's records,I might become a major fan

https://mobile.twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/4573149344...

> Snowden is a spy who has caused great damage to the U.S. A spy in the old days, when our country was respected and strong, would be executed

Maybe the 'haters' have a point on this one?
Microsoft is killing Access Services for SharePoint Online in April 2018
I quite liked the simplicity of Google Code.
Gopher sucks. You cannot have text and pictures mixed. This was originally in Gopher in 1992, but it was so much better in http http://timonoko.github.io/alaska/index.htm . (Original html formatting preserved for historical accuracy and nostalgia).

Contains fancy HYPERLINK to Usenet-message. Also there are some difficulties with uppercase Ö and Ä - characters.
I think Facebook is here used as a way of illustration and contrast. It's a good way to visualise income inequality.
Very nice; I find Input Mono from Front Bureau to be a bit more readable, though:
http://input.fontbureau.com/preview/?size=20&language=python...
The Fed however responds to the markets in the form of bank loan origination, defaults, returns and general market productivity. So it's a delicate balance that the Fed is trying to play with money supply and interest rates to accelerate or brake the economy.
Doesn't mean your session keys and data are safe. If you log into anything with access to any kind of private data you're still fucked.
Asp.Net Core Action Results Explained
Right. We only launched the app last month, and given websites tend to not drive significant conversion numbers for apps (personal experience), we've deferred a bit on that. There's still a lot of of stuff we're working on.

To answer your question: currently it's probably a bit cumbersome to insert significant amounts of holdings. That said, one of the next updates should have both CSV import (for your historical data) + brokerage integration. You should be able to link your account so that transactions / holdings / etc automatically get imported.

Just shoot me an e-mail if you have other specific questions. I'd be happy to answer them.
Input Mono – A Typeface for Code, from Font Bureau