skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google announces workshops to tackle the spread of hate speech and fake news
Also because dehydration and injuries are a problem in fulfillment centers, especially during high volume or high heat.
> Miyashita, now an associate professor at Chuo University in Tokyo, said it was his understanding that NSA operates in the country outside Japan’s legal jurisdiction due to an agreement that grants U.S. military facilities in Japan extraterritoriality.

Is America's agreement with Japan in this respect unique? It sounds something like Guantanamo Bay being both outside the purview of Cuban law but simultaneously not under the aegis of the Constitution.
Surprisingly, when you remove the actual work, 100% of the time spent is overhead! What a waste!
HPC kids battle each other and tussle with the world's fastest supercomputer
We already couldn't trust anything a politician said! But indeed, this is the moral equivalent of how Photoshop has nearly undermined photographic evidence. That leaves video, and it's starting to succumb. Synthetic video AI politician, well, Robert Heinlein wrote _The Moon is a Harsh Mistress_ in 1966.
> and the majority of terrorist attacks and murders in europe is done by the nazis

What?
Combined with Face2Face[1] live video impersonation, it is truly time to be very careful verifying videos or even live streams.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ohmajJTcpNk
I just block it with Ublock Origin.

It's intensely irritating, since it's never breaking and these days with the way the world is it is also worrying.

For me Breaking News should be things like terroist attacks, massive flooding not "Back Off Contestant Falls Over".
A few years ago, my team and I tried building a small CRM solution based on SugarCRM; we figured, "hey, it's basically a simple CRUD app with some reports and somewhat-dynamic objects, right"?

We gave up after a week (ended up building the thing in Django). vTiger/SugarCRM is most likely the worst PHP codebase still in active development/production.
It's been going on for as long as I can remember on HN. Anecdotally I've noticed peaks around the time one article is submitted then you get a rash of me-too submissions. After that things quieten down, on the front page, for a few months.

Some are interesting because they can be articles on, at the time of positing an idea, an obscure theory where current world events make the article more relevant. Everyone's mileage may vary of course.
I guess you're right, as I was only using rather basic stuff (e.g. no lightning, no shaders), just framebuffers, VBOs, etc.
Good call! I actually landed on this one the other day after looking more into my options. I hadn't realized before that tag editing is available from within the app.
Look at Crispin Glover's lawsuit for Back to the Future II as well.
I was thinking the same when I saw an Adobe demo about a similar product. But then I realize that I have listen voice imitators mocking politicians very accurately.
Maybe having this technology at hand will make everyone realise that we can't trust an audio recording.
Do you know the voices of your second or third degree relatives? Telephone scams are quite a well organized crime by now in Germany. If they can extend the target audience from elderly people to the general public by this means, they dont really care about some negative contacts.

http://www.aarp.org/money/scams-fraud/info-2016/how-to-beat-...
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enkeltrick

If they really need a voice sample from a relative they could still impost, with voice or not, as insurance person, HR or police and acquire it by simple means if they have any idea about the social graph of their victim.
> If I was wrong, the results, the economic standing, for all those nations I listed, wouldn't be so horrible.

What you are saying about the economies of those countries might be true, but it's not necessarily because they are worse at regulating capitalism. The effects of the Soviet Union, the size of the countries, language barriers, sanctions on Russia, problems with how the currency works, etc are enough to cause the things you mention even if they are better at making their markets more dynamic and competitive than the US. Countries with five million people like Norway, Denmark and Finland simply don't have enough people to have multiple strong industries simultaneously.
There is this: https://github.com/maggiepint/proposal-temporal

A proposal to copy java.time to javascript. Hopefully this will happen eventually!
> i insert sequence of random integers into a sorted sequence, then remove those elements one by one as determined by a random sequence of positions.

Which means that you scan the list twice for each node. First for insertion and then for deletion. Starting at maybe a hundred that would be much more efficient with a balanced search tree. They have a good Red-black tree in Linux.

But if it's only arrays vs lists - with linked lists, pointers to items are never invalidated. With dynamic arrays, they are.

Dynamic arrays are fine for plain old data arrays. But it's harder for data that has "identity" and is frequently mutated. And if a node is in multiple lists, I guess arrays are out. You'd need to store the data redundantly. Extra bad if you need atomic mutations.
Thanks for your reply!

- Chrome Version 57.0.2987.133 (64-bit)

- No-Script Live 0.2.4 http://mybrowseraddon.com/noscript-lite.html

- Privacy Badger 2017.4.19.1

FWIW Privacy Badger isn't blocking anything, I think this is all from script blocking. I notice that low-res images get sent by default, which suggests that the design conflates 'no script' with 'mobile'? That's not true at least in my case.

Here's my browser log. https://gist.github.com/afandian/b97fc7bb9f5e15f924acb770322...
Are you sure it's not IdentitiesOnly=yes instead? Or do both work? (I have this line in my config: VisualHostKey=yes )
Oh no; the BBC is the site i use when I need something served over HTTP, not HTTPS.
> It makes me wonder how safe VPNs are. I don't think they're safe at all seeing all this side traffic going out concurrently.

How do you mean? If you're worried about traffic outside of your VPN software locally on your machine you can put the VPN client in your router or get a dedicated VPN gateway.

Or are you referring to potential locally sourced personally identifiable data leaking over VPN to be sold by vendors? That one is tougher, other than don't have those services installed or run those OS:es.
I have previously had a great experience with the LG G3. Its battery would last me at least 2 days with basic use and definitely an entire day even with quite considerable use.

I have no idea what the G5 or G6 will be like.
> I think it's unrealistic to believe we can get the whole planet to reduce CO2 emission

Why?

The problem with fossil fuels - especially coal, isn't "just CO2", it's all the ash that is killing people.

The problems with oil extraction isn't just the CO2 at the end, it's all the crude and junk stuff going (bunker oil), and the political power of the oil lobby, and how dictatorships are financed by these resources.

Sure, these are the factors that make it hard to change, even "locally", within the US.

> cyclones

Yes, and just estimate the cost of a lot more cyclones. It turns out to be a lot more than switching to non-fossil stuff. And that's why a lot of people think that it's not rational to try to continue the consumption of fossil fuels (in a way that leads to CO2 emissions).
Online Flower Delivery in Singapore
RethinkDB Full Text Search
The prevalence of suing in the US always surprises me.
I wonder though: Can Kyle Zak (the plaintiff) be just anybody? Does he need to prove any damage occurred to him as a result, or is the violation of TOS enough?

"Zak is seeking millions of dollars of damages for buyers of headphones and speakers"

who would hypothetically get said millions? This doesn't seem to be a class action.
Sounds provide a safer login [Audio-2FA]
This is at least an improvement. But can't the breaking news only appear if something breaks after I load the page, rather than on initial load? Even then... give me an option to set a cookie to never see it please.
'You're under arrest for having murdered in the past even though you have no murder weapon on you!'

I'm not at all in favor of criminalising recreational drugs, But arresting someone for having done something illegal without them currently doing said illegal thing makes sense.
Evolution of Engineer – critical neurone mass and negative code value
According to my Safari console, it's loading the page on average in 50ms, with some samples as low as 20ms. That's considerably less than the blink of an eye (at 100ms).

I doubt that a decade-old CPU/OS and a decade old browser were rendering any page (even without JS) at that kind of speed.
Full Text Indexing for NoSQL Document Databases
Try listening to the NOAA weather radio. They've been using very good TTS for years.
LG V20. Lasts me a day and a half without fail.
I thought as much. My tweet that contained the screenshot: https://twitter.com/joewass/status/788071468131295234

Maybe you could resolve the conflict by including a "don't show any more breaking news" button and then taking the data back to Editorial.

Or analyzing the clickstream to see who is being shown breaking news that they already saw, or they're actually reading at the time.
my view would be 'escape on output' is always better, regardless. there may be reasons I'd want to keep it in there - for analysis, to prove someone was trying to be malicious, or perhaps to demonstrate there's actually a real problem getting past some input mechanisms.

However, the 'defender' in me can think of a situation where this would be good:

Input filtering mechanisms have improved to deal with new attacks/problems, but old data is not 'new input', so you'd apply the updated algorithms to existing data.
Artificial intelligence in mobile app marketing
Tl;dr: both work. From the ssh_config man page:

Configuration options may be separated by whitespace or
optional whitespace and exactly one `='; the latter format
is useful to avoid the need to quote whitespace when
specifying configuration options using the ssh, scp, and
sftp -o option.
As noted in other comments, all the samples still sound very robotic, so this is probably "just" a method to tune the parameters of an existing voice synthesizer to mimic a real persons voice as much as it allows.
I feel this article from Ali Rowghani sums up Core Leadership principles. https://blog.ycombinator.com/how-do-you-measure-leadership/
Not dead at all and definitely not killed by AWS.

My experience after a few interviews is that DevOps in 2017 seems to be a keyword for "can implement Jenkins Pipelines and has experience with AWS".

Add "will sell free time for cheap" and you get yourself a SRE.
I don't have them both together yet, I but I will probably update this comment later today. I now notice that I might have been premature, though, as where I am doesn't currently have LTE coverage.
I remember working with another CRM product that had a setting in its configuration file called "secure" that was set to false by default!

Basically this controlled whether authentication was always applied or not - by default it was kind of optional.
as an Indian, on some level, i agree with you. there is something seriously wrong. over population, less living space, compromises, orthodox social structure, such a low income per person can be some reasons of such jerk behavior.
There's a reason why that style is called "command and control"...
I work from home, so slippers. A long time ago, I used work for a small dev/design shop where slippers were mandatory.

For when I leave the house, Chucks are my choice.
& why are Strings made up of chars — surely a string should be made up of Threads?
For personal and company sources we use RhodeCode - so we have both Git and mercurial. I was mentioning github because it is the closest thing to social network for open source.
json_encode didn't exist when sugarcrm was initially developed. whether they should have changed it later or not is a different question, but there was nothing else to go with at the start.
You are assuming one wants to do it.
And Terminators..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MT_u9Rurrqg
AI implications on Marketing and Analytics SaaS products
The title would be so much clearer with the addition of one more word: "star".

On the other hand, it did make me click to find out what "binary" was about...
I have- it's definitely a good mimic of Winamp, but it hasn't been updated since 2004 which makes me a little hesitant.
I'm on the same Samsung boat, have an S5 mini (3 years now) and want to move away from it.

Battery-wise, the "best" one I've found is the Lenovo P2 which has 5100mAh (S8 Plus has 3500) but not sure if its hardware is any good. I'm planning however to get OnePlus 3t which has 3400mAh and seems like a better long-term choice.
Might users be given the option of disabling the breaking news feature? I don't expect that it's a straightforward yes/no.
The audio feed sounds like they're real and drunk.. so that's impressive
I was trying to highlight that the need to find the target for insertion or deletion was still a notable operation, not as an afterthought. Sorry it came out that way! That said, you still might need to perform a similar operation to find the target for deletion when using an array. The same is true for allocations (as you pointed out).

I'm don't know how the slab cache allocation would benchmark against allocating larger chunks, I was just trying to give a classical answer to the question.
There is one thing that annoys me about http://www.bbc.co.uk/news I use VPN node in Finland. When I visit the news site the page loads very quickly, I start reading and after 3 seconds you figure out that I'm not in UK (based on IP I guess) and you reload to the international page with different articles.
Well, that's not working out well with Bitcoin right now. The "shareholder" in this case are people with mining power, and the fight about blocksize has been going on way too long now.

In the case of a DAO, who would decide the framework of a contract, like what percentage of shareholders has to vote for yes/no, how long that vote goes on until the decision takes place, and such?

Imagine a company is going badly, and there's a proposal to pivot. Should shareholders with a bigger share but no knowledge about the topic really have the bigger share in the vote? Does the pivot take place when 50% vote yes, or 75? Or maybe just 10%?

Blockchains are great for a lot of things, but these things seem a lot like they're just shifting focus and reponsibility from one point to another.
Am I supposed to trust any news from a domain that spells "wildly inaccurate"?
Am I in how people react to "fake news" experiment?
New studies indicate that sleep is an important factor in cleaning up protein junk built up in the brain during wakeful hours. I wonder if the "real" impact of trazedone is the improvement in sleep quality and therefore by extension an effective maintainer of neurological physiology.
Reasons Why Everyone Should Learn to Code?
Actually as second class citizens to help porting titles to it.

Switch first class citizen is called NVN.

https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/10/20/nintendo-switch

Also, MonoGame, Unreal and Unity are official supported middleware.
My phone lasts more than a week. Here's how to do it:

1. Turn off data.

2. Turn off GPS.

3. Turn off wifi.

4. Only use it for phone calls and SMS. Turn on data/wifi/GPS when you actually need them.

As a bonus you can now switch to a cheap pay-per-MB plan like http://ting.com and save some money too.

(It's a Moto E, 2nd generation - $60 on EBay.)
Krebs has sources contact him all the time.
looks cool, am giving it a spin. I have been using Aquasnap for now, and although it always suited my needs, it stopped working for unknown reasons, and am happy to look at this as an alternative. As a datapoint, I am happy to pay around $25 for a "pro" version with cool features.
Coming soon - fake videos of future political candidates saying outrageous things that will derail their campaigns.

Maybe from now on - just learn ASL. Hard to fake a distinctive signing style.
"Forget dead husbands, with this tech, it will be hard to trust anything a politician said."

Like we can trust anything a politician says/has said today anyway!
Cache means inserts into arrays are often faster than linked lists. Remember RAM is really really big and slow.
That's just the time they got caught. We can be sure they do this constantly.
I agree that in userspace, linked lists rarely are the way to go. Chasing pointers is too slow.

We're talking about kernelspace, though, and different rules apply there. Memory allocation works very differently, and you have to handle every possible error path.
Unfortunately Wakefield's paper that essentially kicked off the "MMR vaccine controversy" was published by the Lancet. They eventually retracted but enormous damage was done (including deaths apparently).
just to save your time - tha app from Candyvoice is not available yet
Any ideas on what the underlying technology looks like? Maybe some kind of GAN for audio...
> So let's hear from you, what are we supposed to do?

You're supposed to pick a side, from the choices given to you, because that's how government works.

Government is not about getting what you want. Government is about picking from the limited choices given to you. Complaints about your limited choices go unheeded, because no one wants 300 million choices in government since everyone wants to be their own pretty princess that rules the country. So we, as a society, decided to limit you to 2 choices, and you can proceed from there.

So, which side are you on? R or D? Pick, because no one is on your side.
Private entities protect themselves and their customers, to varying degrees, which is how it has always been.
Road accident toll drops by 50% in the last 12 months thanks to Tesla
Key thoughts after months with time tracking at work
always love how you optimise the news front page. are you guys still running the Perl backend and "Html Put" :) @joseph_wynn ? a former BBC News CSD here.
This does feel a lot faster, but hasn't fixed my pet peeve (on bbc.com): clicking on a link to a news article and getting taken to the wrong one because the ads loaded and everything moved just as I clicked. This often happens to me 3 or 4 times in a row. Space needs to be blocked out for ads as soon as the page renders.
GERMAN SCIENTISTS PROVE THERE IS LIFE AFTER DEATH
Good, the will jolt national and global security standards.
Measles Outbreaks Among Somali Immigrants in Minnesota
Sorry about this... The BBC has some extremely strict rules around not showing advertising to UK users (who already pay a license fee to the BBC). We attempt to prevent this by redirecting people to the "correct" edition based on their location.

Unfortunately, for legacy reasons, the geolocation lookup and subsequent redirect happen in the browser. It might be possible for us to issue the redirect from the edge soon, since most non-UK users now come via Fastly which does some geolocation.

In the mean time, you can prevent the redirect by ensuring you go to bbc.com or bbc.co.uk, depending on whether you are in the UK or not.
I couldn't quickly remember how to not send my public keys at all, so I did "sudo -u nobody ssh ..." instead.
My Samsung galaxy S7 easily lasts a day. With full sync for my gmail and Outlook.

Maybe look into battery usage and see what is consuming so much battery.
Applications of Machine Learning for Designers
This maybe isn't the best example, but there's the NSA listening station that operates from the US Embassy in Berlin. Being an embassy would give it extraterritoriality, but I don't think Germany is happy about the Americans doing it, especially since it was used to tap Angela Merkel's phone.

http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/cover-story-how-...
I think that was the joke. I was expecting something like that. Oooh, someone redid that for GitS? I stood there for a second processing how I just got pranked before I erupted in uproarious laughter.
How timely; I recently evaluated sugarcrm/suitecrm but similar to author was dismayed by their code quality.

Does anyone have any recommendations of other open source CRMs?
I think this is a typical reaction from someone with no clue what is going on inside.

> Why are fundamental things like resource allocation at
least not standardised in the kernel?

I'm an outsider myself, so take this with a grain of salt. But having implemented a few datastructures in C, this gave me a little chuckle. You can't "standardize" resource allocation. To be efficient and organized you need to tailor allocation to the problem at hand. I bet there are at least half a dozen common strategies for allocation in the kernel. (And most individual methods are of course "standardized". Do you suggest kernel developers are too stupid to see obvious improvements?)

What you can, and probably should, do is have all elements of one type allocated/managed through the same mechanism.
But I'm very glad they grey out comments, including some of your own. So what do we do now ?
Last year I've started a course on youtube about building products with javascript [1].
The initial idea was to make a free open source course for people who are already comfortable with language, but don't know how to start building things. The coolest (and unexpected) part was the questions I got from all sorts of people - they made me go into the details a whole lot more than I ever did just working on things.
And, of course, all the gratitude from people is quite satisfying too :)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_gX69xPLi-ljVdNhspjZ...
Will they also be teaching how to spot media manipulation by omission? Comparing the attention given to the killing of Trayvon Martin[1], vs. almost completely ignoring the rape of over 1400 girls by organized British-Pakistani men in Rotherham[2], this seems to be even more dire than completely fabricated fake news: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=trayvon,...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trayvon_Martin

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotherham_child_sexual_exploit...

Edit: Criticism has been raised that it's not fair to compare the two events, since one is of US scope, and the other isn't. Ignoring for the moment that the google trends counts global search, here's a comparison of the trends of the two topics, Trayvon and the Rotherham scandal, solely for Great Britain:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=GB&q=t...

I added a few keywords to the scandal, otherwise the trend is dominated by I think football news. Even within the UK, the local story about the organized rape of 1400 girls trended far less than the killing of Trayvon.
By "this", you're cleverly alluding to your own comment, correct?
Yes! For me its the lazy loading of the images (not necessarily ads). Just as you are about to click on a link, the whole page jumps down and you end up clicking the wrong link. And then you click the back button, and the same thing happens again. So, you end up just having to wait 5-10 seconds for all the images to load just to ensure that you don't mis-click on the next article.
>> I still can't figure out why people can't even come close to KDB+

You can have a look what happend with extremely simple code bases over time. Imagine the same effect on larger code.

https://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/ComputingNow/issue...
http://www.mi.com/in/redmi3s/
Do not know if we can get it outside India.
Fitbit-style band is being used to predict – and prevent – couples arguing
OnePlus 3T.
Through the tinny speaker of my mobile phone the Obama in the first sample is almost spot on. Some speed issues with Trump but really impressive.
Show HN: Good Reddit alternative