skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It's literally $29, out the door.

Yeah I didn't really get that. I kept looking for a * somewhere to indicate that it's $29 monthly. I'd have no problem doing monthly. $29 out the door is absolutely insane.
You talk about Belgium, but the wikipedia doesn't (I read it from Belgium right now). Could you elaborate on this Belgium censorship information ? Thanks!
...which, as one could argue, brings use nicely back to the original topic of Turkey.

- https://news.vice.com/story/erdogan-is-still-arresting-his-o...

- http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/turkey-refere...
I didn't do it.
Once-flush startups struggle to stay alive as investors get picky
In the US, e-deposit of checks is a passable option to avoid fees.

Many banks will take a check deposit by scan or phone camera now, so you can just have someone write a paper check and send the image immediately and deposit it that way.

It's still pretty high-friction, not something you'd typically want to do with a customer, but a reasonable alternative to bank transfer if you don't want to pay the $50.
I want to believe that board is sub-4chan levels of relentless shitposting.
> which suggests that poor education in urban areas is a function of institutional corruption and not lack of funding.

It also has to do with lack of support at home. Suburban households are more likely to make sure their kids do their homework, come to parent teacher conferences, and discipline their kids when they do wrong.

Poorer families lack the resources and time to make that happen. My sister has taught at 3 such schools over 10 years and lack of parental support for education is the norm.
> What if the EULA of every major social network and photo sharing service, grants that service ownership and commercial usage of all of the content that you create with them?

Courts would consider it an overreach, and that specific clause would be nullified.

You can't take everything from another party while offering no compensation and expect a court to uphold it.

EDIT: Disclaimer: Not a lawyer. Not your lawyer.
>Every Java variable of Object type is a pointer.

No, it's a reference. It just has a pointer underneath.

>If Java had real references (see original comment by jasode) you'd be able to write something like C#'s int.TryParse

If Java had one specific type of references. The common use of the term though is still what Java has.
Are "mess" and "unknown" the same bin? I would expect that they get grouped together as a "human intervention" bin. It would be very surprising if you went so far as to train the neural net to recognize pieces stuck together as something different than an unrecognized piece.
I'm still rooting for KVM because it has the best hardware compatibility, it in mainline and its performance is the best. However the security situation with QEMU is not as rosy as some of you portray it (and its not as bad as it looks either). The average customer/user is going to look at the number of QEMU CVEs on cvedetails and compare them to the number of Xen's and go with the latter. However most of the QEMU bugs only affect legacy emulated hardware or components not enabled in a KVM guest, most won't think that far.

It would clear things up if you have a table on your site showing which QEMU vulnerabilties affect a specified default configuration of a RHEL/Debian guest out of the box in libvirt. See this for example: https://www.qubes-os.org/security/xsa/

What I want to see:

* Adoption of QEMU-lite as the default mode for Linux guests. There's no point to running Linux in almost any emulated hardware.

* A builtin monitoring solution like Google has that detects excessive DRAM bitflips [1] and cache misses [2] and terminates the guests to foil rowhammer and covert channel attacks.

* A re-design of KSM thats not prone to rowhammer abuse [3]

*

[1] https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2017/01/7-ways-we-harde...

[2] https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/usenixsecurit...

[3] http://www.cs.vu.nl/~kaveh/pubs/pdf/ffs-usenixsec16.pdf
> you can roughly tell how old someone is by asking them what lego colors they remember from their youth

What's the age bracket for red and white? (Plus grey base plates ;-)
There is nothing 'arbitrary' about this. He committed financial fraud and got caught out when sending in documents.
There's people who will think any issue is stupid, but by no mean did the vast majority of people think those ideas were stupid. I particularly don't recall anyone saying reusable rockets were a bad idea.

And X.Com didn't become Paypal. Paypal became Paypal. Paypal was already developed before the merger and it was not Musk's idea.
Boyka: Undisputed IV 2016 1080p WEB-DL
That's exactly what I love about this whole project. It's an endless series of seemingly simple puzzles. Then you start solving them and they turn out to be much more complicated than you thought. Until you hit the solution and then it's simple again.
What exactly is the problem with process sandboxing and language level VMs? The industry is tackling all the wrong problems. So have we given up on process sandboxing with capabilities? The whole containerization movement is one giant hammer to kill a fly kinda business these days. While you guys are figuring all this out I'm gonna stick with BEAM, JVM, and other tried and true methods. I'll check back in another 5 years to see what this mess has turned into. Maybe that's enough time to figure out how all the overlay networking is working out because, you know, we need a few more overlays between the hardware and the VM.
memory is hazy, but using SP to move the memory was fast enough you could blit most (not all) of a screen in one refresh cycle - which is, I think, why games like Uridium (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvULd4zHz8Y) were running the main gameplay in a smaller area

also, on that Uridium vid - notice how they are using the standard font but spacing it out vertically (so they could save memory)
Indeed, I got a lifetime digital subscription when they offered them. They probably shouldn't have made it lifetime, they should have made it 3 years or something reasonably generous instead of outrageously generous.
Exactly, thanks for clarifying :)
Sounds about right. Thanks for sharing it!
I don't think that's accurate. I can pass something locally declared as int to a fn that takes int& according to it's signature. It seems that's precisely what the confusion is about :)
Sure... But the there are a myriad of forex brokers that offer international transfers, many within reputable, regulated financial industries.
Actually, I'd like to try WebAssembly, but I keep getting "TypeError: Module.asm.__GLOBAL__I_000101 is undefined" errors when trying to run it.
but you cant totally ignore your co workers no man or woman is an island
> I think that's our point of disagreement. Take e.g. the "Free Higher Education for All Act". "Free" in this context is pure Newspeak.

I think we'll just have to agree to disagree on the relevance. I think you're right in the strictest sense, but I just fundamentally don't believe that anyone is actually deceived even when you call something "free."
I think it's wrong to feign any reaction when others expect sincerity, but I also think this post causes more harm than good. Let me explain.

First: Feigned surprise is rare. I've never done it. I doubt the author has ever done it. What is far more common is genuine surprise. I've definitely been surprised by others' knowledge gaps. Heck, I've been surprised to discover my own ignorance in some areas. (eg: thinking, "How did I get this far in my career without knowing Python's defaultdict!?")

Second: Without access to someone's internal mind-state, you cannot reliably tell the difference between a feigned response and a genuine one. You may think you're able to, but the main factors in such judgements are your own biases.

This inaccuracy combined with the rarity of feigned responses means that people are far more likely to judge genuine surprise as feigned, and condemn someone who is acting in good faith (albeit impulsively).

More useful advice would be: Don't get upset if someone is surprised you don't know something. If anything, take it as a compliment. It means they have high expectations of your level of technical knowledge. eg: I wouldn't be surprised to discover that my mother doesn't know to use git, but I would be surprised to discover that about a coworker.
> A key trick here is to not act surprised even if you’re actually surprised. (because whether you’re performing surprise or just genuinely a bit surprised, it has the same negative effect!)

I think you mean "show surprise" rather than "feigning surprise". "Feign" means "to pretend", while people who express genuine surprise are still "showing" surprise.
That's not unsafe, which is what the article is about.
Apologies, I've commented a few times on this thread, I've managed to get most of the money, minus fees, back. Whilst there's no option in the modern UI, if you set your account back to use the classic UI, the refund button appears in the transaction details page, I refunded my friend and we're moving away from PP.
Petition to add /b/ to the bloomberg panel. Might improve things. Or just crash the rare pepe market.
That's fairly pointless for me. There are some intricacies in the optics that would need to be modeled as well as the specifics of the camera and the light path, and then you'd still have all the weird gravity related trickery: parts that end up on top of each other, parts that can only be found in one or two ways on the belt and so on.

After endless messing around I finally bit the bullet and trained a neural net, from 0 to 100 in a few weeks and it is rapidly getting more usable now.

The feature detection code may get a second life though: as a meta-data vector to be embedded in to the net. But only if it is really necessary.

I'm quite curious though if you can get your method to work, especially for the parts that are very rare and rare colors.
Metallurgy is an important aspect of high end bicycle design. But you would never argue that metallurgy is bicycle design.
To be explicit for anyone who gets confused with date-based math: your "joined in" year minus the year of your birth needs to be at least 19 to be safe. If it shows 18, you may have been 17 instead of 18 when you joined.
Yes. It's about swapping the arguments. With a struct or an array or a pointer or whatever, you're not swapping the arguments themselves; but the fact that there are so many things that do something slightly similar probably illustrates the limited utility of pass-by-reference.
International laws are all different, but American laws are generally among the most permissive. For example, newspapers don't have to get consent forms for everyone who happens to appear in a photo of a public venue. I don't think Google was legally obligated to blur faces in its Street View coverage of America, but it was likely the extremely wise thing to do (nothing stopping government from passing new laws) [0]. But documentaries do -- I'm honestly not sure if that is legally the case or if it's done out of precaution, obviously the majority of TV news and newspaper photos don't blur random people's faces. And for things like the "Ali G Show" [1], you can bet all of those people who were unblurred had signed a release before entering that bar.

In contrast, I know that in the EU, architects have copyright on their work, which means you can't photograph the Eiffel Tower at night and share the photo, legally, without consent [2]

As to how you know if your photo is being used commercially...obviously there isn't a push-notification service (yet) that sends an alert to your inbox. You would just have to notice the commercial usage, as what happened when the teenager who was captured in a CC-licensed photo on Flickr found herself in a Virgin Mobile campaign

[0] https://www.cnet.com/news/google-begins-blurring-faces-in-st... (warning, autoplay video)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb3IMTJjzfo

http://www.thefrisky.com/2009-07-15/how-sacha-baron-cohen-ke...

[2] http://www.politico.eu/article/banned-taking-pictures-of-the...
Mosh v1.3 Released
The Generalist, the Specialist, and the Leader
Could you provide an example? That's not my experience, but maybe we are looking at different parts of the site.
60+ or thereabouts. Add blue, yellow and black and you're between 50 and 60, add green and you're between 40 and 50. After that it gets harder :)
Is there any way to truly secure Docker container contents?
The max throughout is the number that we should care about - they provide fewer cars per minute not because they're physically incapable of doing it, just because there isn't demand. And it would be the same in a car-centric situation as well - lower throughput in off hours.
No, it would be like you're employer sacking you because you have a criminal record for something serious but you had put 'No criminal record' on your CV/resume when you applied.
Platforms and Microservices–Is There a Middle Ground for Engineers and Strategists?
Dragon Ball Super Capitulo 88 – Sub Español
This may not be what you want to hear but I'd suggest that you don't take such a break.

Get a job and learn stuff while getting paid for it.

Or however you do it, don't go full-on student mode and stopping your income. Someone in your position doesn't have to stop making money just to learn.

If you insist on taking the break I'd spend the time on something with a bigger financial potential. For example make a SaaS that could potentially earn you $1k/month after a while.
Still Struggling Between Platforms and Microservices? Think About Your Data Models
GPU Cooling Nails
This is a serious ethical violation in my opinion. Like the sjsu student in that article, I am extremely uncomfortable with people of suspect moral compas analyzing my face without my consent. As a Bay Area frequent user of tinder, I do actually feel violated. Only one of my photos is public on my profile but with that you can find my name, my college, and then using basic data engineering you can find my phone number and address. Using face recognition you could theoretically scour the web for nudes or suspect information and stalk, blackmail or worse. I hope someone drops the hammer on this person to send a message and prevent future occurrences of this
Smooth humblebrag.
I'm not sure you're being serious. Do you carefully read the EULA or TOS of everything you pay for, line by line? Do you consult a lawyer about how to parse the legalese? If not, you've almost certainly also committed fraud of the same degree.
So how granular can the price be? Say you need stents for your coronary artery disease. Do you price at the number of stents? The number of catheters used? Just a flat rate for a procedure, regardless of the complexity?
I for one have been a wallflower many, many times and I can safely say that for me personally there is absolutely no correlation between my shyness and any of the other attributes you or the parent commenter allude to.

That's not to say that there isn't some truth to those sentiments, but I'm much more interested in evidence or at least a stronger theory behind the alleged correlations. As written, the original comment at face value is nothing more than one person's opinion based on, who knows what?
Yes, even the title is good and the reasoning for its form given. If "SEO" had been in it I would not have clicked...
I don't think "upwards" or "downwards" is meaningful here.

If I were CEO I would be surprised if a manager at my company didn't even know who was working under him. If I were a math professor I would be surprised if the TA I just hired didn't know two quarters is the same as one half. If I were the president of the United States I would be surprised if my vice president thought he was president. etc.

Why? Because all of these cases involve someone's lack of knowledge almost certainly resulting in someone else getting completely screwed over. It doesn't matter what the ranks of the people involved are, it just matters if there are serious potential damages at stake.
Another path: start doing Kaggle. Pick whatever competition looks interesting to you and just join in. In worst case you will learn a lot, and there will be people working on the same problems as you will.

EDIT: but some initial level of knowledge is advisable so you know how to pick a competition.
It's less of an edge case than you may think, given solo ridership numbers here in the USA. 75% commute alone.

https://www.census.gov/hhes/commuting/files/2014/acs-32.pdf
I had no idea Rust MCU support has come so far, the generated code is indeed very lean. This is fantastic!
God I'd love to use this, but ESP8266/ESP32 is where its at right now (at least for me).
I just subscribed. It's one of my favorite mags I read all the time and I was introduced to it by HN. Had no idea they were struggling. I hope more subscribe and I hope it survives.
Some banks will waive transfer fees based on your account status / type:

https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/banking/wire-transfers-what-...
> Python's virtualenv/pip system, for all its warts, is orders of magnitude better than any JS package management system I've seen.

I've had the complete opposite experience. Crates, composer, and npm are my go-to examples of good package mangers. Python is my go-to example for lack of a good package manager.
It's all fun and games until you violate the CFAA.

Laws you may not like are still there to be enforced.
Then just select it again? It's maybe 4 key presses unless you have a lot of .efi files laying around...
I think feigned surprise is exceptionally common. Your description of it makes it seem like a very thought out or premeditated behaviour. The kind of "feigning" the author is referring to is a reflex behaviour. If you confronted a feigner of surprise immediately afterwards they might be genuinely unable to say truthfully if they were really surprised or just reacted with surprise to satisfy an inner desire to assert the superiority of their knowledge. Such behaviours have strong roots in childhood and often a rational adult who has it brought to their attention will easily be able to never do it again.

But it really is quite common in my experience.
Machine Learning: Regression of 911 Calls
> I think this slideshow is doing the project a disservice.

I think you know, but I just want to emphasize: This is not the project's response, it's an individual's response.
Everyone is welcome to their own opinion, but I find it odd that you'd be 'very glad' someone like me has been banned from PayPal? As the top comment points out, surely it would have been fine once I turned 18 anyway. To be honest, I can't even remember much about setting the account up, it's changed primary emails 3 times and I actually did think today I'm sure originally it was tied to a family email from our first internet connection, and my parents used it - anyway, it's not the point.

All this aside, I've now sorted my personal accounts, I've had a ton of messages now from people that are closing up theirs for good, or at least restarting their accounts to protect themselves - so I'm glad I've been banned too.
Well then, you have a problem, because you're a troll who doesn't know what they are ;)
Sketch Engine
I'm interested in why you are commenting in here, rather than (say) Youtube or 4Chan. Might it be because the active moderation here allows for a certain type of discourse?
How do you use Spotify that getting the playlist ID and pasting it to a shell is faster than just copying the songs to a new playlist? I use the default client and that seems easier there.
frame -> X window

buffer -> tab

window -> tile
Yeah, and cops can murder people. The solution isn't to take away their guns.

Good call re: NSL. I don't quite understand why investigators need NSL instead of a court order. Avenues for abuse seem relatively clear with no obvious ways to recourse or even know when it occurs!
Want to work on a quantum computing API? Rigetti is hiring software engineers
Michael Faraday.

"Although Faraday received little formal education, he was one of the most influential scientists in history. It was by his research on the magnetic field around a conductor carrying a direct current that Faraday established the basis for the concept of the electromagnetic field in physics. Faraday also established that magnetism could affect rays of light and that there was an underlying relationship between the two phenomena.[1][2] He similarly discovered the principles of electromagnetic induction and diamagnetism, and the laws of electrolysis. His inventions of electromagnetic rotary devices formed the foundation of electric motor technology, and it was largely due to his efforts that electricity became practical for use in technology.

As a chemist, Faraday discovered benzene, investigated the clathrate hydrate of chlorine, invented an early form of the Bunsen burner and the system of oxidation numbers, and popularised terminology such as "anode", "cathode", "electrode" and "ion". Faraday ultimately became the first and foremost Fullerian Professor of Chemistry at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, a lifetime position.

Faraday was an excellent experimentalist who conveyed his ideas in clear and simple language; his mathematical abilities, however, did not extend as far as trigonometry and were limited to the simplest algebra."

Tesla never graduated university, and was homeless for a while. Ended up basically creating everything we needed to make and use AC power.
There's a difference between reading the EULA/TOS and lying to gain access to something you shouldn't.

If you're knowingly lying to gain access something, you don't need a EULA/TOS to know you shouldn't be doing it.
I guess, I just have very little faith in my ability to get personal justice versus a foreign corporation. The value of the dataset, when applied to an unethical but lucrative purpose, could easily outgrow the cost of getting caught. Especially if the operation is well isolated from the parent company.

It is not the possibility that I might appear in an ad that concerns me, but rather, that the set of photos that contain me in them, could be used correlate way more information than I would ever consent to releasing voluntarily. I would not even notice that happening.
Am I the only one who is greatly disturbed by the ethics of this? I don't think he had those user's consent, nor permission from Tinder.
Yes, but NoScript means I almost never see such things.
Just in case you're really lazy: https://www.google.com/search?q=Darth+Vader+with+a+Brita+wat...
The made yarn, which is better, but didn't they fix leftPad?
Don't get upset if someone is surprised you don't know something.

I don't think this works, because a lot of noobs leave before the skin-thickening process finishes or even before they learn that they're supposed to grow a thicker skin.
The problem with "the freedom to exclude" is that the same argument underpins, for just one example: racial segregation. If the blacks want to go to the movies, well then they can have their own movie theater. We can't abridge the proprietor's "freedom to exclude" people from his own business.

Except we can, and we did, and society was better for it. So as it turns out, the "right to exclude" is more of a guideline than a rule, riddled with dozens of exceptions. And "the current regime has existed for a long time" is not very predictive of long-term societal shifts.

So it is here. You are right that there is fundamental tension between the right of free speech and the right of exclusion.

But one of those is a right so fundamental that it appears first when you ask people to list freedoms. The other is something we regularly cede in large and small ways when we live with other humans in a society. Where the two oppose, there is only one way the arc of history can go.

Our grandchildren will be just as puzzled by the "right to exclude" argument as we are when it is made by the generations before us.