skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I asked, and you delivered. :)

> I'm definitely in the minority but it'd still be nice to have screenies

Which is fine, and I'm not arguing it's better to not have them, just that when it comes to the set of cases where it's okay to require a specific browser version, this pretty much fits the bill for me. Anything else is more work than using the actual widgets in examples, so that's what appears to have been done (and (one of?) the authors is on record here as saying they are planning to a add more later).

I just think "Well frankly F off" is a bit extreme given the actual specifics of the situation. People have a tendency to shift outrage from one item to another using false equivalencies (a website targeting general users doing this would be a different story), and I think that's worth calling out when I notice it.
The full effect seems to be a thread of 200+ comments talking about the language in the release, sentence-for-sentence, and many (un)witting agents pouring over the contents of the files.

Perhaps, besides the fun of imagining someone having to explain to McCain what a "double dutch rudder" is, the language serves a higher purpose of increasing virality and impact.
I disagree, at least for certain tasks. For example, I had a data entry task that I wanted done in near real-time. It basically amounted to "Type in the 5 lines of text in this document." I ran some tests on MTurk and found zero relationship between amount of money offered and the speed with which people accepted the job.
Could you please mark as PDF?
sure thing, added email
I think the author means a non-ML expert interest in using ML. For example a geologist who wants to apply ANNs her field data
I wish the Python community smoked its own shit: "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it." I have never observed either "one" or "obvious" in my dealings with the language.
> I don't understand what you're trying to argue about. If you don't like it, don't use it.

I'm not arguing for or against ReactXP. Although if others start pushing the default to using ReactXP over React/React Native, that will be a disappointing repeat of history. My comment was addressing your statement:

> It has always felt off that React and React Native are so similar, yet you can't use the same code for web and apps.
You can't derive rate from latency alone. The query might be IO bound. If that's the case, you can run queries concurrently.
ahhh..... whataboutism[0]. classic russian tactic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Why do they need to know active conversations to route? Every time you send a message it should contain the needed info.
two green accounts with username number that is 2 away from each other. -__-
Video calling works splendidly, which is why my wife and I chose Wire.

Back when our boy was just a few months old and my wife's maternity leave came to an end, keeping in touch with video made going back to work a less difficult. She'd call every time she needed some assurance that we were OK, and I could show her we were, in high resolution.

Signal didn't have video calling back then, and Skype is out of the question because I really distrust Microsoft.
Pleasuring of the male
It's in Apple's interest to optimize their transportation situation. Because Apple built the absolute minimum amount of parking, it seems to indicate that Apple thinks less parking than that is necessary for optimal performance.

Instead of investing money in parking, they could have spent that money on private buses, public bus passes for employees, bike parking, bike subsidies, Uber subsidies, sponsored carpools, bike paths, or nearby high density corporate housing.

As for freeway capacity, if we reduce free parking, that will cause less people to drive, making the freeways more clear.
I honestly think HN is the target of some of these trolls as well.
I haven't read many books on or using Smalltalk, but I can definitely recommend Kent Beck's "Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns"

https://www.amazon.com/Smalltalk-Best-Practice-Patterns-Kent...
Indeed--anything where you want the secondary to be other than a bit-for-bit copy of the primary. It's also convenient for HA in some cases due to the fact that the DBMS copies are fully independent, hence free from propagated bit-level errors and also available for unimpeded reads.

MySQL started with logical replication very early on and it has proven extraordinarily useful. One of the more interesting use cases is feeding log transactions into data warehouses, which should be possible in PostgreSQL 10.
Congress’ ‘Political Theater’ Threatens Science, Climate
Haven't thought about LiveJournal in years. Glad to see it still exists.
Research on increasing happiness and satisfaction towards “thriving/flourishing”
Modafinil has changed my life - I can't even explain how it helped me setup and complete projects. I would say he best way to word the feeling is 'clarity' when one is using this. Worth a try
If memory serves, the GNU Smalltalk manual is not a bad introduction/tutorial to the language.
Visualizing the SPI Protocol on Windows with .NET
It definitely depends on the sector and situation. If someone told me that a dev that some would offer $80K was making $200K I'd say 'Oh. In the financial sector?'

Otherwise, what I'm talking about is the fat part of the salary curve...there are always going to be interesting situations at the edge.
Just like all externalities, addressing the challenge comes down to who is willing to pay for it and the resultant free rider problem.

There would be obvious value in creating a space junk collection/elimination capability, but the expense when compared to the individual offset/mitigation solutions, keeps everyone from being the first mover on this.

It's clearly not a big enough problem for there to be enough economic incentives to solve it.
The one that got to me was the Lunar Module Ascent Engine. You only get one and the fuel is so corrosive that it couldn't be test fired. It works on the first try, or it doesn't.
I am 100% an unabashed fan of Provigil/modafinil. I think it should be available OTC. Even though I have a prescription, it's $30/dose to fill it in the states. I can buy it from India for ~$1/dose.
Trying my best using state of the art. CPAP only gets me 60% of the way there in terms of feeling rested (which is a common occurrence according to one of the best sleep surgeons in the world).

Surgery is intense and also costs 100k (it is out of network for every major PPO insurance). The most likely to be successful procedure entails painfully breaking your jaw and moving it forward with metal plates. The recovery is brutal and requires a month long Soylent diet. Other procedures involve iteratively carving out more and more soft tissue in your tonsils until there is no more obstruction.

Sleep apnea treatment is still a pretty unsolved problem in medicine. Only half of patients end up complying with wearing the very uncomfortable CPAP breathing mask for more than four hours a night, most can't even tolerate it at all.
> It's good general advice, but frankly I think it doesn't address some of the major pitfalls - namely the top one: personnel.

Just for some context [0]: Leslie works at a facility where there's (generally) no shortage of subject matter experts. Recently, within the last ~6 months, he's been pulled into at least a few groups where lots of biologist, chemist, and others who essentially know nothing about DL are trying to get projects off the ground. The shortage he's experiencing is probably on the ML/DL side.

[0] I work with Leslie and have received his advice on projects.
The machine learning generates the algorithm so we don't know what it is. Now how do we test it.

I think that's what he means. I'm not in machine learning either.
AVG Driver Updater 2.2.3 Key and Crack Full Version [Get Here]
Mastering Sushi with Masa Takayama
Have you ever heard of the term lipstick on a pig?
Well that's my point. A non-ML expert (your geologist) would need to find a SME to apply ML to their problem. The author seems to distinguish between these two roles rather than pushing the non-ML person into becoming a ML SME.

Said geologist, would likely run into the problems I describe above if looking for that ML SME.
I guess it varies? My CA doctor prescribed it for ADHD and I had no insurance challenges.
Any experience with http://www.schedulix.org/en ?
Can this device also allows to visualize the I2C protocol amd ADC protolcol?
> So I checked if this matches their privacy whitepaper [0] that claims to list what they store. It almost does, with one notable exception and one minor one.

Maybe it's good that they've documented this somewhere, but I don't think most Wire users read white papers. I'm a dev and I was surprised. Their outward facing marketing didn't lead me to think they track all my contacts and the state of every conversation I am having. It very clearly suggests the total opposite.

They need to do much better than this if they want people to think they take security/privacy seriously.

>> * Every group that you're in.

> This is the same as conversations... they clearly need to know this to route messages.

Why? That's not true for Signal from what I can tell.
It took me more like 2 weeks for caffeine withdrawal headaches to subside, but I was addicted to sugary soda (never drank coffee or tea) and didn't really use it for alertness or sleep cycle management. Perhaps my headaches were related to drastically reducing my sugar intake.
Thanks Matthew.

It's nice to see that some serious vendors actually do things mostly right.
Absolutely! You will always search the needle in the haystack with Google. But you will search the mouse in the
haystack with bookmarks. And with the history set to "not expire" that mouse may even become the size of a dog.

I stopped categorizing my bookmarks into folders a long time ago, however. They just end in a single folder. Though, I love to use 'tags', which I use for important stuff, that I want to distinguish from other important stuff.
I've been using c++/Qt for quite some time now, but i really prefer to work in go. Feels like i'm a lot more productive while writing, and i don't have to spend doubledigit minutes waiting for stuff to compile.

I recently stumbled over this project and have been using it quite a lot since. It works really well and coming from Qt-land it was really easy to use the provided bindings and generate the 'classes' for signals/slots. AND the docker images are great for cross compilation. They just work :). Thank you so much for working on this.
Sanderson doesn't write deep stuff, but he has moments of incredible depth. In between, despite the word count of many of his longer series, he is immensely readable. It is easy to discount his work as pulp fiction from a distance, but underneath he tickles the tropes of fantasy fiction and gets right to the heart of the trope and its philosophy by the end.

I will say to avoid his latest short stories anthology it is best after reading everything else first.
> The idea of Ikea plus internet security together at last seems like a pretty terrible one, but having taken a look it's surprisingly competent.

For what it's worth, hacking is a big part of Swedish culture.
> That file contains a bunch of links to firmware updates, all of which are also downloaded over http (and not https). The firmware images themselves appear to be signed, but downloading untrusted objects and then parsing them isn't ideal.

Why? What security benefit do you gain by using HTTPS when you already check the signature/hash of the firmware file?
You might like the "Dark Background and Light Text" add-on for Firefox:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/dark-backgrou...

Unlike Reader View, it lets you pick any combination of colors that you like.
How may ChipSelect do you have on the Nusbio device?
No kidding. Just seeing what goes by on https://twitter.com/internetofshit makes my head spin.

It is a shame that the firmware updates go over http, but that's about the only obvious flaw with their implementation.
Closing an easy attack vector by using HTTPS seems a safe bet here, with no particular drawbacks. Are there chip-level power concerns that could make their IoT thing unable to do SSL, but able to validate firmware signatures?
Is this a closed platform? Or can one integrate with one's own/third party solutions?
> Python has no concept of a process like Erlang does. The standard library does even know about, let alone is able to deal with, the difference between cast and call messages. It can't do messages even. There is no way to translate monitors vs links. What's a node?

I don't know that Python on the beam is a good idea / worth the work, but I don't think there's a fundamental issue here:

A process is more or less a thread, which Python already knows about.

Cast is just sending a message, which is erlang:msg(Dest, Msg); call is send a message plus selective receive. General receive is easy, call a function (not already available) and return the message. Selective receive is trickier, because python doesn't have a construct for matching like Erlang, so you'd have to figure out how to specify the possible message signatures you'd like to receive; plus extra work to get the make_ref mailbox marking optimization.

Monitors and links are just calling functions, and maybe being killed or getting specific messages later -- it's a VM feature, not a language feature. Same with a node.

You would have to make some hard decisions about any pythonic state though. It would be more functionally pure to pass that around as a function argument, but it might feel more like python if it was stuffed into the process dictionary. Python state shared between multiple processes/threads would be forbidden, of course. Mutability would also need some soul searching to fit into Beam's garbage collection.

EDIT to add: of course, you would need to restrict I/O to message passing -- anything with file descriptors should be rewritten to be message passing with beam ports.
Donald Knuth recently released the latest chapter of 'The Art of Computer Programming' and decided to tackle the topic of Satisfiability & SAT solvers ( @ https://www.amazon.com/Art-Computer-Programming-Fascicle-Sat... ). Although he refers to algorithms in an vague way (using words like "Algorithm A" or "Algorithm J") and makes a determined effort to convey all information in the most mathematically precise way possible, I'm of the view that it's the finest work of it's kind on this topic. Having a section on something like 'random restarts' is great, but if you are already deep enough to have an interest in a paper like this, you are deep enough to learn about Luby sequences.
Metadata leakage aside: If you run a parser on unauthenticated input, bugs in your parser can be exploited. This is partly why mac-then-encrypt is a bad idea (you have to decrypt to verify the MAC.)
Solar breaks 50% of California electricity for first time
Priorities changed for me as well...and as awesome as the boy was as a toddler, he's more so as a teenager.

Anyway, the internet can't give or deny permission for quitting a regular job or tell you if it is the right or wrong time.
3D support for X11 guests
Washington state’s new 8 megawatt-hour flow battery is the largest of its kind
Woah, that's a lot more than traditional ADHD drugs from what I've heard. Is it a lot cheaper from other (illegal) sources?
Ask HN: Best container runtime for Kubernetes CRI-O
Docker, containerd, runc, rkt, Clear Containers...

I don't know where to start to ensure I'm using the best one.
BEAM wasn't designed for OO languages where all values are mutable objects. It would be highly impractical to try to run Python on top of it.

You'd have to create a Frankenstein interpreter to get anything working.
> hacking is a big part of Swedish culture.

Really? how so?

I've never heard about this before so I'm curious about it.

You mean it's a big part as in there are a lot of Swedish hackers or because it's encouraged as part of the culture/education system?
Adrafinil being sold as a supplement is actually illegal.
Yes you can also visualize the I2C protocol the same way.

For the ADC it would be necessary to add 8 new LEDs connected to 8 op-amp, connected to each ADC. So not out of the box.
There's a parser on unauthentic input either way. Given the choice to do it online with NSS or OpenSSL or offline with the same library, I think it's a hair safer to do it offline---but this will be swamped by other factors particular to the project.
Never worked well and we turn it off in our Vagrant boxes.

If you need 3D support in a VM on your workstation, use VMware Workstation 12... it's awesome (but Vagrant support sucks).
Please if you can try , try Ayurveda intensive treatment for 10 days and then followup with 3 months medicine. I tired after Resperonics devices etc . It is gone now , habit-ed sleep on side as well as that helps too. It is was bloody cheap in India for me but you should be able to take 10 days leave if you outside India and come and get this done. Please choose good hospital.
Regarding "pay for it", I think that's confusing ads with content.

On Facebook, Reddit, Youtube, Tumblr... you can pay for political ads. But you can also post political posts/content without paying. If you're blocking posting of certain types of content that's a type of censorship.
Another option is the Firefox "Print Edit" Addon. It allows you to remove any unwanted stuiff from the webpage and then save it as a single file (or print it). This will include all the CSS, Javascript and raster-images as base64 encoded data-urls. What you gain, in the end, is a single HTML (not MHT) page, that contains all the requisites and has crap removed (by you).
Was kind of hoping for some examples of novel applications no on has thought of. :-)
I think you are in a better position to answer your own question than anyone, given it's a leading question. I would rephrase that it's not "kind" or "unkind" but actually blaming to a) be offended for a group of which you are not a member (riding rickshaw) and b) assuming the group that is riding it, is poor. For all we know, they may be doing better than the people walking on the street behind them.

Now, if the photo showed someone removing choice for another, or removing choice for a group, I could see the point of calling the use of the photo into question. In this case, however, I think pointing out the straightforward, yet slightly unsophisticated mode of transportation might do well to describe the container space. That's speaking from my experience with riding in such a vehicle, in such a city, and having had to deal with the container space, and the people in it, a group.
At least in tech circles it seems to be in. My point of view may be biased, but 50% of the techy folk I socialize with in Sweden are very much into this stuff.
One could take the view that a full TLS stack is so complicated that it is much more likely to contain exploitable flaws than some simple signature checking code.
shadowbrokerss remind me of this guy:

https://www.youtube.com/user/FPSRussia

100% American from Georgia, sometimes loses Russian accent and slips into perfect English:)
Satellites can currently move out of the way. Cheaper and less energy to move 2 meters one way and then back again.
Seems kind of unlikely. Even LEO is a big place.
Undoubtedly true, assuming you use something well-scrutinized like signify or gnupg for that signature verification.
That's a tacky and pointless comment.
Depends on how advanced you want your routing to be I can see going with the from scratch rout, but that means you'll need to spend time writing unit tests..

You might as well fork and delete/modify a bunch of code.
If you're looking for a quick summary about web accessibility best practices, my team put together a web accessibility guide: http://web-accessibility.carnegiemuseums.org/.
There are only a handful of countries with the capabilities to launch things, there are essentially no entrenched interests who benefit from space debris, and the science is rather clear. I think this is substantially easier than other purported free-rider problems that have been solved by international agreement, e.g., the ozone layer.
I haven't confirmed this, but I've heard they are Zigbee Light Link devices, which should work with any other ZLL devices on the same mesh.
it works from the README on github
and goes to https://github.com/therecipe/qt/tree/master/internal/example...
I find your reference (which I had not seen, though you state it has been posted to death) superlative.

It requires patience but I think I will work through it.

Although it serves as a counterexample (so that the strictest form of my argument, that some people know fp but nobody has explained it, therefore it is not true that to know something is to be able to explain it ... this strict argument does not work as it has a counterexample), still, other similar forms of my argument could stand. After all, not everone who knows fp can write such a resource.

Anyway, it really does seem to be far and away better than others that are posted or offered, usually. I have not completely read it but my subjective opinion of it is very good. Thanks for the link!
Modafinil is generic. If you have a prescription, you can just buy it for cheap online from Canada.
Okta shares jump more than 38% after IPO
In fact the USG broadly, specifically the DoD is taking a huge step forward to try and build ML into everything.

I was invited to talk with the Defense Innovation Board small group this last Tuesday with SecDef Mattis, Eric Schmidt et al. and it's actually becoming a HUGE deal, one that nobody inside the USG is prepared to address, so I'm not surprised Leslie is bombarded with these requests.

I'll go back to the point though that the USG is critically short of competent ML personnel.
https://www.virtualbox.org/ticket/14102#comment:42

https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/11574
There are plenty of off the shelf TLS stacks, but people tend to end up hand-rolling their own signature validation code badly.
The EFR32 chips they are are using are Thread-capable. It will be interesting to see if IKEA migrates to Thread as the network layer and dotdot as the application layer. Their on boarding method, CoAP + DTLS sure seems to indicate that would be possible.
this is a wildly informative post, very glad you chimed in
Companies use their PCs all day every day. IPOs happen once. Plus your argument might suggest that companies should make their own PCs.
Of course, they explicitly forbid some types of content. (Facebook also allows pages of legal entities; not sure whether Facebook forbids impersonation)
HTTPS for firmware download is a maintenance nightmare. In a couple of months, TLS 1.3 is going to be finalized, and then calls for everyone to drop support for TLS 1.2 will begin. But they can't drop TLS 1.2 support, without breaking firmware updates for all the unopened boxes out there.

They probably should have signed the json listing of firmware images though, in addition to just the firmware images.
Space is really really big.

It would take a LOT of junk and a lot of money and time to ruin all orbits.

Even LEO is at least as big as the surface of the earth, and getting debris to stay in that orbit for more than a few months takes thrusters to keep it from decaying.