skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Shower orange. Look it up on reddit :)
This is more of a problem at smaller schools. At the "majors" (MIT/Harvard/Columbia) such cross-discipline work is unremarkable, if not necessarily common. Stanford, to my surprise, appears to me to be more bureaucratic in this regard.

And very small institutions don't care: they make their own way (and may not be able to afford a huge faculty).

If you're above tiny but not a marquee name then accreditation is vital to your survival. You don't do anything to mess that up!
Roslyn 2 in PVS-Studio: sometimes it's not that easy to use ready-made solutions
Telkom BCX CEO steps down
Generate any person's voice from one-minute samples using ML
I've never seen specific enforcement of crosswalk rights-of-way in the Bay Area, despite it being such a target-rich environment. The crosswalks across Castro (Mountain View's "Main St.") are generally observed, probably because they are numerous. In contrast, crosswalks across El Camino not at traffic lights are death traps (like just West of Halford, where there was a fatality a month or two ago).
Chasing diagrams in cryptography (2016)
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Epworth Fields Holiday Park is a hideaway haven located in North Lincolnshire, just outside the picturesque historical Town of Epworth with its bars, shops and various eateries.
> You might not like the idea of a hot sweaty cycle ride to work.

You don't have to exert yourself until you start sweating. Cycling at around 10 mph is equivalent to walking at a brisk pace (3.5-4 mph) [1]. On really hot days you'll be less sweaty cycling because of the breeze (except if you're wearing a backpack). If you live in a really hilly area, you might break a sweat on the uphills.

[1] http://www.ucdenver.edu/academics/colleges/medicine/sportsme...
The designation as a national monument seeks to protect the status quo, including any recreational or low-intensity commercial use, as long as those are sustainable.

The states actually have a far worse record on providing public access and use for land owned by them. While the federal government is bound by law to allow, for example, hunting or hiking, states tend to seek avenues for monetising their land, often charging for access or leasing to mining/drilling/farming operations which in turn prohibit public access.

Those national monument designations were also, in turn, just a reaction to the "drill, baby, drill" chorus echoing through the last few Republican campaigns.

The actual economic impact of exploring the remaining natural resources is uncertain at best, considering the low market prices and the practical reasons why these deposits have remained untouched so far. That creates the impression that this is an emotional subject, meaning that parts of the political spectrum would gladly drill a well and pump oil right into the next Alaskan creek as long as it sufficiently enrages liberals.

There's emotion on the other side as well, without a doubt. But those lucky bastards somehow get to trigger their opponents by protecting the Orange Oregonian Owl.
As a Ruby developer who has been running my own development business for 10 years and still has to look up how to use Ruby's CSV class every time I use it - I doubt that online answers are going to be what puts me out of business.
so for the price of a gaming laptop, or a chromebook + gaming pc you can have a laptop with a cut down version of windows 10? or am i missing something.
> we can harbor optimistic thoughts for scientists, medical professionals, lawmakers and maybe even politicians all around the globe to do the "right" thing to preserve human life in a currently recognizable form

Why do you think that preserving human life in currently recignoziable form is something all of us are optimistic for?

For me personally, this option seems like a nightmare - and I truly hope for a transhumanist future made of humans who have very advantage. Being smart, fit and (relatively) healthy is awesome, which I'm lucky to know from experience. I wish other people would be able to experience it, and then some.
> I think the essay sets up a false dichotomy, or a false question, of "which is more important?"

He sets the ground right up front: that expert systems (the state of the art at the time, though by then in decline) primarily consist(ed) of positive questions, and that that was a mistake. Essentially the dichotomy had been implicitly resolved in favor of the "positive questions are more important" side, and Marvin was arguing against that.
Instruction Punning: Lightweight Instrumentation for X86-64 [pdf]
More like E http://erights.org
Elixir – GenStage for continuous job processing
Looks interesting. It is a bit hard to read and immediately make sense of. Maybe this comes with practice.

I think it's important not to load up on too many esoteric tricks or the code base becomes expensive to maintain (time/money).

I'm more inclined to build a small toolkit for common transforms like this at the point of usage.
Reason why this is important is the Cato institute is funded by the Koch brothers and they were the ones that push for those Tax reforms in Kansas.

Their headquarters is in Kansas.

So it's may just be suspect and an alternative source would be better.
The described approach sounds very reasonable!

Besides building more support in the library it would maybe also be very worthwhile to have these patterns described together with examples on the website. E.g. how to achieve callback interfaces which don't user another connection, server->client streaming, etc.

For me as a potential user information about these kind of features would make Cap'n'Proto immediately look more interesting. When I look at the website I only see Promise Pipelining described as a main feature - which is novel for sure, but not something that attracts my interest if I look for the other features we discussed about.
Bureaucracy has been surpassed? This is yet more wishful thinking ...
I happen to have a copy of The Emotion Machine on my desk right this instant, so I looked in it and this topic is discussed in that book (his last).
Stability at all times
I think there'll be an economic incentive for at least miniaturizing battery cells, while keeping capacity. Even if there is a limit to EV range, where consumers simply won't be interested in cars that go much further, reducing the weight of the battery itself, will be a direct economic boon for the consumer. There might also be some unforeseen boons to cheaper and lighter batteries, kind of how the personal drone market sprung out of the advances made in lithium-ion batteries for Smartphones/Laptops.
> academic/political/military/banking/corporate alignment against fundamental morals

"fundamental morals"? What are those and where the hell do you get them from?

> The reason people probably have strong convictions about right or wrong is most likely because of nature, not despite it. Groups that had this genetic trait built tribes, societies that had greater success in the long term.

Actually, couldn't agree more. But people do have _different_ convictions about right or wrong.
I think he's referring to the Society of Mind.
Michael Glawogger, an Austrian documentary director, who died tragically in a car crash in 2014, made a 2005 documentary partly about Pashtun workers in Pakistan who dismantle ships. The part about the ship-breaking workers starts at about 1:21:10 and lasts about 25 minutes. It's really fascinating - I highly recommend it. The documentary is called "Workingman's Death". Actually, the whole documentary is really good:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0478331/
To be fair, while we can run controlled experiments on components of this problem, I don't think we can run a global controlled experiment of the entire system, or fully understand the long-term impact of climate change on humans in the face of advancing technology.
and for $999, what are they thinking? basically $1049 for something that does school stuff + gaming badly.

can't you get a VX5 for that price? or chromebook + gaming rig.
Electrical cars do not only add their own storage capacity to the grid

I was not aware that this is happening in the USA now.
As I recall (and just for completeness), Little Snitch phones home too - unless you use it to block itself.

I definitely appreciated it when I was using OS X though.
Ah yes, the voluntary Aadhaar program.
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From the article:
> Apple boss Tim Cook blamed a "pause" as customers wait for the next iPhone.
what it's missing is a display on each key.
Just out of curiosity how much did you pay for the necklace from etsy?
Nutonomy teams up with Peugeot-maker Groupe PSA for self-driving car tests in SG
Android has an option to make it aggressively disconnect from WiFi when signal is weak but it's only available through Developer options.

You can tap on About Phone a few times to enable Developer mode.
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https://www.artlebedev.com/optimus/aux/
Ah, I understand. The Mitigation guide says: "Intel highly recommends that the first in all mitigation paths is to unprovision the Intel manageability SKU to address the network privilege escalation vulnerability".

Unprovisioning AMT seems to be the essential part and I am curious if the other steps serve any real purpose.

The Mitigation Guide goes on to say: "Systems that are vulnerable [...] should be unprovisioned using the tools used to initially configure them [...] As an example, the Intel AMT Configuration Utility [...]"

So ACUConfig is just an example and specifically not the Intel recommended way. OP doesn't say that.
They might be comparing cycling in a hot humid place with driving inside an air-conditioned car. In that case, you are going to sweat more outside than inside.
This is absolutely great news! Just the other week I was again researching every option, from Subgraph OS's fw-daemon to the Douane firewall.
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There is some interesting visualizers out there but all the REALLY interesting work is being done live and in realtime as performance (VJ'ing) instead.

Take a look at this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sruWLKzgZ3w

Unity being used in realtime with a pepper's ghost projection.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper%27s_ghost
Recently, yes, you only lose adsense access - at least in my recent experience.

Originally, you lost the email account.

I once lost an adsense account by doing absolutely nothing.

I was in a university where internet was slow and hard to get. After a semester, logged back into my adsense connected blogger account but was told the account was blocked and couldn't be retrieved.
Difficult to work on a project without knowing who your coworkers are...
See the story the other day, where someone discovered the hard way what happens if you registered your PayPal account before you turned 18.
> First, I filled all the pitchers the previous night

Chlorine evaporates. If he's worried about chlorine taste this step - allowing the jug to sit overnight - will fix it.
Funny that he would say that. Co spidering the fact that a huge majority of ALL web based open source software seems to be PHP even today.
The above cited manipulation in the NPR article on Franklin's quote is frustrating. I used to listen to NPR 10 years ago, but today I tend to tune out[1].
Yes Franklin said a quote in a context, it does not mean he did not mean what he said. The quote is about giving up essential liberties to purchase temporary safety deserve neither. That's virtually the exact quote. If he wanted to say something that wasnt about giving up liberties for safety then he could have said that, instead, but he didnt do that.

1-stories glorifying transgender 9-year-olds is the type of thing that is now somehow standard on NPR: www.npr.org/2017/03/03/518206326/transgender-boy-finds-his-bros-and-himself-at-camp
This "NRE" should always be included in the cost of manufactured goods. It's why things like the B2 and F35 are so expensive.

GM only made just over 1,000 EV1s, they were practically hand-built. Such a small run gives them the same kind of cost structure as boutique sports cars.
Sorry, I misspoke. It's not an acronym for "the onion router", but rather for "the onion routing".
I created a similar app for macOS called Security Growler. I have some bugfixes to work on for Sierra, and Linux support is waiting to be merged, but basically it's a monitoring tool (not a full firewall) that also supports watching logfiles for events.

https://github.com/pirate/security-growler
That problem exists for almost all innovative work. Generally, a paradigm becomes accepted when the predictions that follow from it are found to hold true. For people to make the effort to test such predictions requires (from a human standpoint) a "leap of faith", regardless of the integrity of the data that lead to said paradigm being proposed.
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It's a solved problem.

On Android, if you unlock the hidden Developer Options, there is a toggle for "Aggressive WiFi to mobile handover".

But I wonder why the setting is hidden and not a default.
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It's not the first.. . Neri Oxman's group at MIT did it in 2015: https://www.dezeen.com/2015/08/26/neri-oxman-3d-printing-tra...
> they've sold a classic Silicon Valley "high growth" story to investors that they're now beholden to as a publicly traded company.

Less so than most - they're a B corp (is that the term?) with higher priorities than shareholder value.
Decaf diet coke is the nost useless thing anyway. You get neither coffein, it is just water with some taste.
The fabric thing could actually be really nice if you can replace the fabric and that replacement part is actually available at a reasonable price (and maybe also in some color variety).
May be worth reading the coreboot wiki, I remember reading about the different subsystems of AMT, and it seems plausible that you can set it into a state where control functions are disabled. But my memories are very blurry.

Still coreboot guys are quite experts on the matter.
New JIT optimizer in the Zing JVM
Mass drivers in physics sense = things which move mass. Car, rocket, orbital rail gun, etc.
Same here, I've almost finished wrapping Angular's UI Router for polymer so complex applications can be developed with one of best routers in JS world.
What are you selling?
> Self-driving electrical vehicles could greatly reduce congestion

They could. But they could also greatly increase congestion because travelling with car will be a lot more convenient. Especially if the car can drop you of at your location and find a parking spot itself.

I think the only way self-driving cars will reduce congestion is if the cars are shared both per ride and over the day.
Or you could get a conductometer and measure the purity yourself.
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The funny thing is that most diversity reports are not out of line for the base rates for the local population in the Bay Area. About 30% of the Bay Area residents, especially in San Francisco, Alameda and San Mateo counties, are Asian and about 50% are white. This is pretty much right in lines with the diversity reports from big companies. Women are disproportionately underrepresented, but race figures aren't that out of line with base rates.

The simple fact of the matter is that the base rates in the Bay Area are not representative of the rest of the country and it's absurd to expect them to be. One of the most startling findings in my research into Bay Area demographics is that between three different groups: (1) born outside the United States; (2) born in California and (3) born in the United States but outside California, its like 37%, 35% and 29%, respectively for those three counties IIRC. Let that sink in. Only ~29% of those living in the Bay Area represent the entire rest of the United States and those born outside the United States outnumber not only that group but those born in California as well. The Bay Area and tech is diverse, it's just not diverse in favor of of diversity representative of the diversity of America as a whole.
What you want to do is extend your wifi network so your phone considers it the same network. Then it will switch AP seamlessly.
The web is increasingly centralized; torrents both centralized themselves and were displaced by centralized services.
because it can potentially cost a lot of money if you turn this on accidentally and have an "aggressive" data plan
At that point couldn't you just make a custom virus which kills the bacteria, so it happens in one step?
I think you're right. But I also think this is a fundamental limit of human thinking, to some extent.

If you consider the space of all possible imaginable futures, there are parts of this space that are easily accessible to us, and there are parts that just don't seem to be accessible at all. For example, people were able to foresee the technical development of the internet decades ago, but we're not able to foresee how internet culture will develop with any accuracy at all.

It's like the philosophical idea that you can't accurately imagine what it's like to be a genius, because if you could, then you could become a genius yourself, just by imagining what a genius would do in each situation. If we could accurately imagine the future, then the future would already be here, to some extent. E.g. if I could predict what the next hit smartphone app would be, then I could just build the app myself and get rich.
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One of the references used throughout the paper is this:

http://www.gameanim.com/2016/05/03/motion-matching-ubisofts-...

I would always trust actual concrete implementation rather than a research project though... unless they have source and demo available.
> gross tasteless suburb

Wow, what you describe as gross tasteless suburb is I imagine a dream come true for 90% of world population.
Associated Guardian article on the tool: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/may/03/free-soft...
[x] issue with calculations [ ] go away with more data [x] new physics! [ ] other

or the general answer: [x] italians
Re fundamental morals:

I would wager >95% of people agree on these. I've never met someone who didn't have an understanding of fundamental morals, except for a few people whom I consider to be a psychopaths.

I really would bet that most of us dont need an education to know that killing children for pleasure is wrong and disgusting. However, we might be split on whether spanking your children as punoshment is wrong. I think people understand the difference.
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Well UWP is basically the COM+ Runtime reborn, picking up the ideas that they were discussing back when Ext-VOS was being planned, which eventually became .NET instead.

OS/2 SOM was better in that it supported implementation inheritance and meta-classes.

Apple also had some nice ideas for Copland and how to further develop Taligent, but there is little documentation left of that effort.
It's a common thing. Simplifying you have passive investors who will try to invest in companies that are well managed and leave them to it and activist investors who will look for companies that are badly managed (and thus cheaper than they "should" be) and then pressure them to make changes.
Very over-simplified: You have a random library of many billions of cells each making a single unique antibody that was created via random combinatorial genetic shuffling early on. The ones that accidentally bind to your own natural proteins are filtered out by killing them before they leave the bone marrow, so the circulating cells remaining form a library that could only bind -foreign- proteins. When one of these foreign-binding-cells in the library actually binds a foreign protein this cell multiplies like crazy and eventually the clones secrete free floating versions of the antibodies that neutralize the protein it detected, some of these clones stick around in the bone marrow to form a long-term memory-library of previously activated antibodies.

There are actually two separate systems: the T cells and B cells. I recommend the very readable Lauren Sompayrac's "How the Immune System Works". Or google/wiki "clonal selection" and "VDJ recombination".
ACUConfig is the Intel recommended way, per the mitigation guide (at least for now, until a patch is released).
An awk with a luajit backend would be quite interesting.
i think people know what you are talking about, but in case anyone is confused by the units of torque: you mean Nm rather than nm.

nm = nanometers

Nm = Newton-meters
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Looking at the HN comments, I think the key problem here is in individual tastes.

Whatever you do, the land has to be managed. "Managed" can mean a dozen things to a dozen people. Some folks want it completely untouched. Some folks want to manage it as perhaps a farmer or rancher would. Some folks want a place to ride ATVs and raise hell.

Political systems exist for political reasons. That is the only reason they exist. Lately, any political system in the States is going to gravitate towards one group throwing mud at another group.

So, to address your first sentence, I do not believe there is any way for this not to be political. Perhaps the key question instead is this: at what level of politics should these decisions take place? Should everything happen at the national level? If so, why? Personally, I'd prefer a limit of thirds between national, state, and local governments. That way any one political group doesn't start monopolizing all the power. It shouldn't be possible for us to have a single election at any level of government and decide how to treat huge sections of public land. For that reason alone, I'm against the current trend of federalizing everything.

It's not because I want the land to be commercialized. In fact, I want just the opposite. But those are my tastes. I understand others have their own views. Let's stay as far away as possible from more winner-take-all political structures.
It could be used for any DNA at all. The step from "medical breakthrough" to "germline altering bioterrorism" is particularly shallow for this technology.
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IMO, the market is vastly overreacting. It's only natural that the customers that grow very big (e.g. Uber) eventually build a proprietary alternative to cut costs. That doesnt mean that the need for the service is generally declining
Google and Facebook control one-fifth of global ad revenue
The problem is that most products only pretend not be mass-produced, when in reality, they are.
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