skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frankly, I think there are many reasons not to do this.

1. It's not computer art. I believe in the possibility of artificial intelligence, and when we encounter it it will be so different from human intelligence that asking it to make imitations of human art will seem like an insult. We probably won't understand its art very well either at first.

2. I'm getting really tired of people racing to automate every damn thing. even if we establish an economic utopia and nobody has to work any more what are people supposed to do all day if every human activity can be performed 'better' by a machine?

3. It won't really be 'better' though, it will just be more popular because so many programmers are trapped in a quantitative mindset and thus treat every problem they encounter like a nail to be hammered in. Imitative digital technologies will always be correlated with popularity, limiting creative innovation because developers can't think of a reason to optimize for or nurture anything that is initially unpopular.

Creative prostheses that all require the same amount of effort to deploy (ie none) will be hailed as 'allowing everyone to be an artist' without requiring them to in best any meaningful time or effort in ideas that don't pay off or that fail. The result, which we are already seeing, is a plethora of new material created with little effort that is as superficial as it is ephemeral, whose volume and variety will obscure its stultifying conventionality.

This is no more art than Cheese Whiz is food. It's Art-flavored mechanical product that functions to do no more than alleviate the masses' thirst for self-actualization without any adjustment of power structures and is thus fundamentally limited to reproduction of the cultural conditions from which it originates.
Ooooooooh duhhhhhh. I applied "automatically ignore prefix" filter for some reason. Dumb brain.
Should have some props in there for Topview, Desqview, and especially QNX...
Yes, but often times you've been stuck with single threaded / single process linking.

Also, why LLVM has spent time recently creating a fast(er) linker.
All I want from them is tabs in Explorer and Terminal (the Windows console). This could boost productivity.
Location: Slovakia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python (numpy, sklearn, pandas, seaborn), SQL,
Ruby on Rails, Java

Résumé/CV: https://dmacjam.github.io/about/

Email: jakub.macina@gmail.com
Intel turned out way better than Motorola (and everyone else) at increasing transistor density.
I date myself: I remember making games when CPU was everything, trying to get a game to be functional with a 486 DX!
You can see any users public timeline and posts at /@username, but the complete public timeline requires authentication (with this or any instance it's federated with).
API Docs by Request
In the social era airlines (or any company for that matter) shouldn't be worried about breaching or keeping their contracts on paper... they should be worried about 1-click brand damage from a frustrated customer screaming on Twitter or Facebook. Social media is unforgiving, customer experience is everything.
A Competitive Programmer's Handbook
This article is bringing back memories. Not just of fiddling with CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT, but fiddling with the sound card too, as was mentioned in passing. As mentioned in the article, I did indeed feel a sense of triumph when I finally got Wing Commander: Privateer to run.

As EMS was a kludge that sucked up high memory for its mappings, I eventually had a fancy CONFIG.SYS with different menu options for different memory setups, depending on which game I wanted to play.

Good times.
YouTube has a secret 'Dark Mode' – this is how you activate it
> I don't know when the slogan of the Dutch tax authority, [...] was introduced,

Just found out: according to their own account, it's their slogan for twenty years already. In ads it seems to be introduced in 2007.
The government made taxes complex to begin with.

Pretending like the only thing stopping them is Intuit is pretty disingenuous. All the handouts to various groups (homeowners, parents, college grads, etc) would go away under a simpler system. You're going to be the congressman to tell home owners in your district, you know, the ones who vote frequently and donate money to campaigns, that they no longer get to deduct their mortgage interest and property taxes? Very, very doubtful.
You absolutely can run the red light, it would just be against the law. That has nothing to do with robots.

We have been making laws that limit what we can do for millennia.
That's a nice design. They're trying really hard while staying within COTS components. So, I wanted to know what the TCB was running. Paydirt:

" The I/O Controller runs an isolated instance of Security
Enhanced Linux and has a separate TPM for measurements and identity anchoring."

Yeah, that's not trustworthy. It might get attacked less than competing systems but SELinux isn't a good TCB. The NSA themselves rate it like most of the rest at EAL4+: resistant to "inadvertant" or "casual" attempts to breach security. You want that trusted component to be running something stronger, preferably with low odds of 0-days. A minimal version of OpenBSD is a cheap start as their networking and Ethernet stacks probably had most review. Next best is a separation kernel enforcing policy with small TCB & user-mode stacks. There's commercial ones they can buy or FOSS ones to build on. Memory-safe language like Ada/SPARK or Rust for their trusted code. Paid or FOSS options for that, too.

The point being the hackers are going to look for ways to send in malicious data or cause unusual executions to get code into memory. Whatever they're using should stop that or isolate the damage with high confidence. Most don't, though. Even well-thought ones like this product.

EDIT: Thanks for the tip-off, though, as I occasionally send recommendations to security vendors. Might email them or use them as an example for high-security people of what kind of thing to build or market.
Should have been the Z-8000! I would have liked to have seen Zilog/Motorola be the battle rather than Intel/Motorola. (But maybe that's just my TRS-80 bias showing...)
DevTools 2017: A Free Course on Google Chrome Developer Tools
Funding is a necessary but not sufficient condition. They were the right people, in the right place, at the right time. Off all of those, the time period, i.e, the beginning of the computer revolution, is the most important factor in my view.

There are certain moments in time where such innovation is possible and this was one of them. In this respect they are like The Beatles--the right talent just at the right time.

There isn't anything like Xerox PARC at the moment and won't be until the conditions are once again ripe for another Cambrian Explosion (as another commentor aptly described it) of innovation.
This is a brand new phone one she hasn't seen or used since I broke it off with her.

Further I downloaded Uber .. opened it and it only asked me two questions...Can we send notifications and can we use your location. I agreed to both and then went and ordered an Uber for my friend.
Is it possible to remember someone without having shared experiences with that person?

I don't think so.

Otherwise you're just remembering a short list of their most significant accomplishments and not really the person themselves.

So if no one is alive who interacted with me in 100 years, then, by definition, no one will remember me. A few people might recollect my accomplishments, but it will only have been done through 3rd party accounts and documents like my notes/books or photographs.
very interesting topic - could you please share a link to the original paper.

best probably to read that one first.
Thank you for the information. I will have a look!
Gmail does this already. Try and attach a Windows exe to an email. I have valid reasons to want to do that, but have to find workarounds.

It seems happy with uploading the same file to Google drive and putting a link in the email. Though that doesn't solve my use case of sharing with Chinese Nationals who are blocked from those urls. I'm also not clear on how/why this is somehow more secure.
Yet another article is wrong... this wasn't overselling, and it wasn't bumping. Overselling and all the regulations about it are about boarding. They don't apply after the passenger is already boarded. This was strictly about whether United had the right to do "denial of transport" which is different.

It's true that overbooking and bumping happens a lot, but it's false that this was an instance of that.
But why not go down a rabbit hole with a child, I feel it could be a wonderful experience that will challenge your beliefs and that of the kid. I don't really get the fascination with ignoring these type of questions: "Dad why is the sky blue" - "Eat your ice cream Timmy".
They could just as easily have flown their employees to Louisville on a private jet.

I have even seen it suggested that the employees could even have gone by taxi, though I don't know if that was really practical.

Anyway, seems to me the best solution would have been to simply keep raising their offer for compensation until they got enough volunteers. Whatever they had to pay would have been far less than the $1.6B hit they took to their stock price.

(I actually like Delta's solution the best: they ask you when you check in how much you would accept to get bumped. It's fair and efficient.)
The biggest issue was that United made clear that the implicit agreement between itself and its customers is void. Their policies and procedures reflect a certain attitude that many potential fliers didn't realize were part of the deal. And there's no walking that back.
Yeah the whole notion about genius pulling ideas from thin air is frankly laughable. We are simply not aware of what they have read or observed in the past. Even old Archimedes was inspired by observing the rising water.
This is the exact sort of book I've been looking for for a long time. I work with quite a few physicists and engineers who make extensive use of linear algebra I don't fully understand (my university courses only went up to chapter 6.1's content), so I've been looking for some way to get up to speed.
I guess the regulation wouldn't require a pentest in my mind, at least not for all classes of devices. Something along the lines of self-regulation/providing basic documentation that you've adhered to some set guidelines would be a good step in my mind. If you're found in violation of those guidelines though, by all means require a pentest going forward.

I honestly haven't a clue whether or not that might work in practice though.
I never owned a car in Wellington. The bus and train system is excellent.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA omg so fucking funny
Also, I don't think that the size of the country (I think you mean the population, Finland has larger area than Japan), but the amount of bureaucracy given state likes and population is able to handle.

Actually the more population the harder it is keep the different taxes, it would be easier to have a single one and distribute it accordingly from the top.
So, I disagree a little. The first-order problem is one of control, as you describe. The second-order problem is one of comfort with control, and the normalization that that entails. Once you accept a certain piece of automation, you tend accept its failures alongside its successes. To continue on from the GP, it is entirely likely that an error message along the lines of "your phrasing does not conform to polite societal norms" (to avoid the term 'groupthink') adds one extra layer of friction between an intention and an act. This can be a good thing (your google example), but it's not universally a good thing, because of possible conditioning effects that can have subtle and long-lasting implications.

I agree that it's not scary in the "Skynet is going to take over" sense. Much rather in the "They Live" sense, though even without the bare malicious intents there.
True tales of how innovation came from outside the R&D walled garden
Anything that goal is to look for the source of energy. This must be an actual goal and such a being must be oriented around this.

I think this would create a simple definition.
For a book which explores this, and similar ideas, try "Oryx and Crake" by Margaret Atwood.
So many armchair lawyers who have suddenly become so expert in the fine print of contracts of carriage.

Yes, United should have done anything reasonable to get a volunteer to get out of their seat and leave the flight. But this fine parsing around when an airline is allowed to deplane someone is pretty silly. What if the captain determined that he needed to take some weight off the flight? Would the airline be allowed to involuntarily deplane someone in that case?

And guess what. I have been bumped off a flight after I was sitting down for unknown reasons. (It was quite a while ago.) And I managed to avoid getting into a tussle with airport security over it.
Some really interesting numbers looking at various cost of living expenses and local purchasing power between say San Francisco and Christchurch here https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...
The "core material" is pretty much the same. It covers all the computational, geometric, and theoretical aspects of linear algebra as required for a first-year course.

The main difference is the applications. Instead of one chapter, I expanded this part to three chapters that cover applications to chemistry, electronics, economics, optimization, probability theory, and even quantum mechanics. All of these sounds like fancy stuff, right? Actually they're simple applications of basic ideas of vectors and matrix operations, so it's quite easy to pick up once you learn LA.

BTW, if you bought the book the pre-release version through gumroad, you have access to v2 as well. Check your email—I just sent out an update.
Great example. I'm delighted that the robots have the final say on this. Long may they override your advanced sensors.
> But we should give most alpha males a break, I think.

I don't have anything against alphas, I'm just saying some women might prefer a relationship that is less traditional and not oriented towards some masculine ideal. We are not hunter gatherer anymore.

> They're as insecure as you are, probably.

I don't really give a damn. They are millions ways to be dominant.

> You get to stand in line outside of clubs less.

Many women don't like to go to clubs or don't really care to enjoy those kind of privileges.

> Always try to know at least an alpha male.

Actually as a woman, being around an alpha male might actually prevent you from being approached by potential male partners. Unless you are determined to get your alpha male.

I don't really buy into the whole alpha male thing anyway, which revolves around the winner/loser pragma, which is too cliched for modern times. Women yell about the whole patriarchy thing, I don't really believe in it, but I've heard a lot about groups of women who just settle for beta people because they are happy with it. So again, generalities.
Ask HN: Best tool to build a single page, text-focused static content site?
Strikingly isn't text focused enough - the typography sucks and page load times are huge
Squarespace isn't designed for long form content either

If there was a good HTML template I'd buy that and host on S3

Is there a nice way to build a mobile focused single page content site, ideally with a mobile friendly table of contents?
Apple receives permit in California to test self-driving cars: DMV
People are immigrating faster than houses can be built which is a major factor...
I agree with almost everything in your post, but I'm surprised about your comment that unique_ptr has overhead. Since unique_ptr is a single item struct with no vtable I'd expect no space overhead at all. Similarly, while it does need to run code in its destructor, I'd expect a trivial, non-virtual destructor like that to be reliably inlined and the result to be no worse than a manual call to delete. If that's not true, though, I'd definitely like to know, so please let me know if I've missed something.
Bingo.

Be your own man and control your ego. Life is sooo much better when you do something for joy, not because you feel compelled to impress someone else. "Look ma!" is for kids (and now, Presidents apparently).
I had a flight get delayed twice for a few hours and then a smaller plane arrived, so people had to get bumped.

I waited for a bit and then talked to the Delta rep at the counter, explaining that I really needed to get to my destination soon as my friend was waiting to pick me up, and if they had a flight available in the coming hour or two, I'd volunteer to be bumped.

Received a $400 voucher, and got placed in 1st class on a flight which departed 30 minutes after my delayed flight.

It was a win-win. I pounded 3 heinekens and had a jolly time.
The Man Behind History’s Most Iconic Movie Posters
Yeah, it seemed like it would never end. Thx for letting me use the vertical aspect ratio monitor... that helped a lot!
While you complied and everything worked out for you, it doesn't mean that everyone should do the same. I just don't understand this line of reasoning at all. Yes, its well within their legal rights to request a passenger to deplane, but if he refuses, while they do have the right to forcibly deplane the person, they would have done much better if they had found alternatives.
Refind
Can you provide an example of how this bias might play out in a human-AI interaction?
From edge2cat to edge2anything with TensorFlow
Looking at the source it took me < 5 minutes to find the actual vuln =/. Drupal saying "Just migrate away" is not the correct way to handle this disclosure. Some people can't switch immediately. A patch should be made available, and the module should be depreciated. Does Drupal have a way to update modules easily? If not, there should be...
Also a stark reminder that when it comes to "brass tacks" a CPU is inherently procedural (or should i say imperative?).
Agreed! I grew up outside Fort Worth, and a lot of the jokes, characters, and scenes in King of the Hill (like Silicon Valley) hit painfully close to home
Exposing the Guy Who Stole My Viral Article
I had to look up "intensivist". To save others the trouble:

"An intensivist, also known as a critical care physician, is a medical doctor with special training and experience in treating critically ill patients. An intensivist completes a fellowship in critical care medicine after finishing a residency in internal medicine, pulmonary medicine, anesthesia or surgery."
The article's author is a law professor.
My recent experience in this was in negotiating my internet/TV bill with Time Warner. I get TV via their app on a Roku. TW rebranded their TV delivery as Spectrum. Fine, I want to give up my old plan, and sign up for a new plan that is cheaper and delivers what I want - I'm not very interested in what it's called.

Operator: "Spectrum requires you to have a set top box"

Me: "I don't want a box under my TV, or a new remote, or a new clock to set. I want to keep watching TV via my Roku"

Op: "Spectrum requires you to have a set top box"

Me: "Are you saying that the app on my Roku that JUST updated to be called the 'Spectrum' app won't work?"

Op: "No, sir, I am saying that you are required to have a set top box"

Me: "I don't want that - I want to use the Roku. Otherwise, I'd rather just go back to not having TV, so you should cancel my service"

Op: "Sir, the Roku app will still work, but I have to send you a box... (whispering) you can just put it in the closet"

Me: "You're going to ship me a box to store, and that's on the requirements list to save $40 per month"

Op: "Yes, sir"

Me: "That's absurd, but deal"
I was recently involved with an app that used MaterialUI components, and that went fantastically well. Given that I'm a developer, not a designer, it lets me pick the appropriate component, fill in the blanks, more or less, and have a nice-looking, responsive website.

It, of course, has the prerequisite that you're working with React.
I file mine by ticking a checkbox and signing with the normal national digital id app. This is Sweden.

I do not understand how the hell this is still so complicated in the US. Just change it?

My impression of politics and authorities is "if something is obviously broken then it's already worked on and probably fixed within a year or two".

The reason crap isn't fixed in the US? Beats me - but I'll guess: because a lot of people don't want it fixed. And those people contribute money to politics. You have a political system where money can be used to campaign for political office. Fix that.
Unfortunately, this is some blogging thing and not the efi bootloader:
http://www.rodsbooks.com/refind/
Wow, that musician has amazing skills! Thank you for sharing this.
> very interesting topic - could you please share a link to the original paper.

Unless the link was changed in the few minutes since you posted your comment, the link for the article is the original Science paper (http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6334/183.full)
In the U.K. If you are employed, your tax is worked out for your through the Pay as You Earn system. If you are self employed you fill in the rather good self-assessment form online and your tax is calculated for you.
Elon Musk Wants Fully Reusable Rockets–But That Won't Be So Easy
Uber Says Sales Growth Outpaces Losses
Why am I being down-voted? That's the standard bargain Japan has with the US. It goes back to the Cold War. I'm not passing judgment; it's just a known matter of fact that their economy is rather closed to outside investment, especially controlling interests.
You may be an authoritarian if... ^
Well, maybe that was because they had a lot more money to throw at R&D? Not saying either way, but it looks like this was the opportunity that really pushed Intel into the big league. To their credit, they used it wisely and kept making better chips.
Please don't post unsubstantive inflammatory comments (aka troll) here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
As I said "United should have done anything reasonable to get a volunteer to get out of their seat and leave the flight."

However, once the flight crew directly asked him to leave, they had three choices. What they did, sit at the gate until he changes his mind, or cancel the flight. If I'm flight crew and there's someone on board who is not following crew instructions, I'm not flying with them on board.
I would have thought you could perfectly model data parallelism in terms of task parallelism though? But not the other way around.
The Evangelical Roots of Our Post-Truth Society
I took a course in Computational Biology last semester and we covered all of a typical one semester linear algebra course in half the semester. It moved so fast that no one was really able to comprehend the material well enough, so I never felt like I actually learned the material as much as I was exposed to it and just understood its importance. I will definitely check this out as it may possibly be what I need to finally understand linear algebra. Thanks for all the hard work!
this reflects my team's experience, initially skilled programmers (from C# mainly) complains almost hourly about lack of IDE features, in particular - Debugging. 14 months in now with 9 major services in production, I hear no more conversation on this, and still no one yet bothered to setup dlv. 'Breakpoints', to our surprises, is not actually indispensable. Also I noticed positive cultural change around, we move faster and team talks about business problem solving more than programming itself, to a point I believe rich functionality IDE over complicated things we do here.
The law has everything to do with robots and how they will integrate with society, like it or not.
MODBUS and Raspberry Pi for Off-Grid Storage Monitoring – Earth Notes