skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except the Siberian Times article also doesn't link to anything peer-reviewed, and the Nature paper is about bone identification, not bracelets or other artifacts.

The only academic paper about the bracelet I could find is from 2008 and was submitted to the journal "Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia", whose editor-in-chief, Anatoly Derevyanko, is also the paper's primary author.
I'm still fine with this threat vector. The idea is to prevent casual intrusion, not premeditated intrusion. If I put my phone on the dinner table, no one is going to send text messages.
France and Italy, from what I know, have literal military [1,2] doing the job the police does in the US. So no, it's not an American thing.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Gendarmerie

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carabinieri
Well, I was about to say, the Common Lisp version makes enough sense (and the MacLisp version might be equivalent, for all I know):

In CL, you don't really have a global "symbol table" or "atom table"; instead, interning is about the runtime lexical scopes under which code compilation happens, which consist of stacks of imported namespaces ("packages"), where each namespace exists as a mutable object holding identifier "slots".

(intern foo) is a mutation on the current namespace that creates a local variable "slot" for the identifier foo, shadowing any other foo that might have been in lexical scope from an import. That is, (intern foo) makes foo resolve internally to the current namespace.

(unintern foo) is the complementary mutation; it drops the foo identifier from the current namespace, allowing other symbols (slots in packages) that were previously shadowed by it to re-appear.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_imperialism
So are there competing standards for 2.5, 5 and 10G over copper or are the copper standards flexible so you will be able to connecto to standard 10G switches with slower speeds?

And why is sub-5G interesting, isn't the performance end of ethernet at 40G/100G since years ago?
Disney Chief Bob Iger Says Hackers Claim to Have Stolen Upcoming Movie
Yes let's make a movie about it. We can call it Pirates of Silicon Valley [1].

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirates_of_Silicon_Valley
Really sleek and clean, love the design. A simple but useful product, nice job :)

The link to your Twitter on the about page is broken by the way, it should have a protocol.
Federal agencies almost certainly have zero-days against Android, against the Linux kernel, what have you. What's the argument that Windows is inherently more susceptible to attack? I've heard that the kernel is more sophisticated than Unix-style kernels, so I suppose that perhaps the attack surface is higher -- but I've also never heard anything concrete to that effect.
So, regardless of whether it is illegal for a US president to discuss specific classified ISIS terror threats with another country, do you agree with me that the person who leaked the ISIS terror threats to the press doubtless committed a crime detrimental to US national security under US code Title 18, Part 1, Chapter 37, Section 798 [1] (regardles of his/her intentions)?

(Notice that the law as quoted below encodes that it is the president who ultimately chooses who is authorized to share classifed information).

Quote:
"The term “unauthorized person” means any person who, or agency which, is not authorized to receive information of the categories set forth in subsection (a) of this section, by the President, or by the head of a department or agency of the United States Government which is expressly designated by the President to engage in communication intelligence activities for the United States."

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/798
And that answers my question. Interesting concept in that twitter feed to launch "boosters" to orbit, refill on orbit and then use them as space tugs between earth and moon. Of course 'on orbit refill' is like Toyota's "first remove the engine" step on Camry timing belt changes. Short easy to say step, encapsulating a whole lot of work and engineering.
Come on.

If you have to talk about the cliche skyscraper that cooks eggs everyone knows about, it's not really a story, it's more news, a one off (OK there was also one in Las Vegas)

The wind thing is interesting perhaps. Is that an actual engineering issue?
Okay, but you cherry-picked a quote and ignored the central argument, which is that this website doesn't address how to map your problem to the domain of deep learning. Nobody cares how many students the DL class at Stanford had enrolled. Your comment is kind of trying to defend deep learning (when it needs no defense) while putting down the parent without actually providing any meaningful assistance.
You need at least Firefox 52.

The current release of Firefox is only 53.0.2. If you need 52 to view a site, you're overdoing the new features.
The 1033 program is a donation (permanent loan) from the DoD to the individual requesting agencies; the spending involved as described by the author does not actually represent money given by local agencies to the DoD, but rather value written off by the Dod.
would be nice if the user can set the url

sth like this

jsonbin.io/username/books/get/1
For anyone curious (as I was), here is the cover of the New Yorker with the seahorse White painted in 1932:

http://www.condenaststore.com/-sp/The-New-Yorker-Cover-April...
It is perfectly possible to tell the press that a leak happened without divulging the nature of the leak.
Thanks for the check again, much appreciated :) .. twitter link is fixed.

About the access URL, // is intentional as it's protocol independent. You can use either http or https, depends on your app page :)

I might make it all https once I sort out my nginx config :)

Thanks again for helping me out bud.
Thanks a lot :)
P.S Twitter link is now fixed.
I don't recall that happening in Seattle when we raised our minimum wage. Stuff got a little more expensive, but there weren't mass layoffs like you're suggesting. If it's there it's too subtle for us to argue from the seat of our pants.
I didn't like his comments about the warning against combining opioids and benzos, because the US has seen a large increase (admittedly of small numbers) of deaths from this combination since 2000.
Timelapse of WannaCry Infections
Looks like it took them about six days to figure out why their customers were getting spammed. It'd be helpful if they could outline what the "non-core system that allows us to communicate service-related announcements to users via email" actually was. Was this a Mailchimp account that got hacked into or did they have something they managed?
Hey, thanks for the suggestion. I have that on my roadmap once I implement authentication. Later, one can create private bins, version control for the same, query only specific data out of your entire JSON and so on. Feel free to throw in if you have any more suggestions. :)
Isn't the decryption key the same? You pay once and are able to devrypt all the 10k computers?
They've made some amazing progress! However, a landable booster can't put itself into orbit -- its engine cutoff is always well under 3000 m/s (today's was about 9800 kph according to the YouTube broadcast, or about 2700 m/s, and that was with no fuel margin left for landing), but about 7800 m/s is required for orbit.
>That puts the actual downloads for the month at 21.1 million, compared to 25.2 million for April 2016, back when the company was riding a user-growth hot streak.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but the title is a bit misleading - these numbers are year-over-year, comparing April 2016 to April 2017. So it's not a loss of $1M in one month. It's more that this month last year, they had 4.1M more installs. Judging by the graph, it looks like they only dipped ~1M installs between March and April 2017.

That's not to say that this looks good, but it's not as disastrous as it seems.
Aside: does that mean that Falcon 9 could carry ~20,000 CubeSats at the cost of 62M/20k = USD 3,100 per satelite? That would be awesome. Now if I could just find another 19,999 people who want to ride-share with me.
It's hard though, there are money laundering techniques that split the coins into thousands of small packages and tumble the bad coins with good ones.
Hmm. I thought that 2.5Gbit was going to be a single channel. It appears the final 802.3bz spec is 4 channels, basically a 10Gbit at lower clocks. I didn't expect this.

Would be interesting to know more on the tradeoffs between the two approaches. How much silicon does four channels going 1/4 take, and using how much power, versus a single higher speed channel?
Emails and email addresses are very different in the context of DocuSign. The former includes the text of contracts. The latter is just a list of people who have ever given or received a job offer.
i'll just address one part of your argument: do you know which of those items are taxed and which are not, and under which circumstances they are taxed? consulting an accounting text might help here (hint: some for sure, but all of them potentially can be tax free).

livingston's corporate tax argument is actually pretty sound. he says raising corporate taxes

(1) won't disincentive corporate job creation because corporations have long had a negligible impact on job growth, and

(2) won't drive corporations overseas because they've long been majority overseas companies already and the percentage has held fairly steady over time.

since corporations are people (and in some cases, more than people), let's tax them at the same rates as people. they won't be going anywhere and maybe we can build some infrastructure with the money raised and actually employ some real people while we're at it.
A Farm Grows in the City
Thank you :) yea, kinda overwhelmed right now with the traffic, should sort out once the dust settles down. As far as your question goes, I don't store them as files, they are in DB. The file is fine for a temporary run, not great when it comes to scaling.
I thought the same and I don't think there's a downside. I've been setting SameSite=strict for the session cookie in a B2B app for about a year and no one has complained. It's silently ignored by IE10 and Firefox, at least.
$129 for one of these cards. $500+ and special cabling (?) for 40G.
> With the forming of the IEEE 802.3bz draft standard under the patronage of the Ethernet Alliance in June 2015, the two NBASE-T and MGBASE-T Alliances are forced to collaborate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2.5GBASE-T_and_5GBASE-T#Histor...

I would not expect much/any existing 10Gbit hardware to interop.
> regardless of whether it is illegal for a US president to discuss specific classified ISIS terror threats with another country

at this point I'm convinced laws are made up. I don't think it's illegal for a President to do so, though. Just really bad. Bad.

> do you agree with me that the person who leaked the ISIS terror threats to the press doubtless committed a crime detrimental to US national security under US code Title 18, Part 1, Chapter 37, Section 798

I do fully agree with you. But let's not forget that any fair Judge will look at intent for the crime as well.

Not that we know the leaker's intent or anything.
Thanks, I've updated the title to specify user email addresses to avoid any confusion
I think it has to do with trust.
I have also used DocuSign to buy a house and receive stock options. It's used all over the edges of the legal system.
but that is not what happened. from the original washington post article:

"The Post is withholding most plot details, including the name of the city, at the urging of officials who warned that revealing them would jeopardize important intelligence capabilities." [1]

That means that the Post, and presumably other media outlets, have access to a bunch of details about the intelligence source. It is very possible that through this leak these details could escape the media outlets and get into ISIS allied hands, and that therefore the intelligence source could be terminated.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/trump...
> it was affecting other machines if they hadn't been patched.

My point is mission critical software should always be up to date. To go months without installing the update on important systems is unacceptable. It doesn't matter who originally released this exploit, exploits routinely become available. It's about fixing them in a timely manner when they appear.
true . Other such nameswere
therapistfinder -> The Rapist Finder
Whorepresent -> Whore Present
I'm also a physician. I am generally satisfied with my work, but I do feel distressed by what feels to me like erosion of the social contract between doctors and society that flourished during the second half of the twentieth century. It sounds like we agree that some of that erosion has occurred because of nakedly self-serving political action by medical professional societies.

When I made the decision to become a physician twenty years ago, I thought medicine was my calling. I believed that the personal sacrifices one makes to be a physician--and there are many--would be rewarded with professional pride, the respect of my community, the gratitude of my patients, and a secure and well-paid living. I have gotten a little wiser, I think. I make a good living, my work is interesting, and I still think medicine is a great career. But times have changed, and I no longer consider medicine a calling for which one should be willing to sacrifice one's personal well-being. I find myself defending my profession on the internet a little more than I'd anticipated :)

Those who control the business of medicine take economic advantage of the patient-first mindset of our medical tradition, and it cheapens what we do, both literally and figuratively. It is for that reason that, despite its many flaws, I do think organized medicine does have redeeming qualities. It gives physicians at least some voice in politics, where they would otherwise have none at all. Maybe one day health care reform will right the ship.
Most software is based on previous renditions of the same software. This would never work in practice without giving up trade secrets.
HIV MYSTERY OF UNITY IN VARIETY
#1 and #2 of LA's richest people are immigrants from Africa
Most medical operations have an army of people supporting physicians.

I used to work at a medical lab and there were transcriptionists, billing dept, a dept. for quality assurance of every report a doctor wrote, customer service, etc. Hospitals have all of that plus nurses (RNs, CNAs, etc.), physician assistants, and probably many others.

Part of the problem is how much paperwork/procedures/diagnostic reporting is legally mandated to be done by doctors. The other part is...money. Businesses want to/need to squeeze as much money out of the doctors and that requires seeing as many patients as possible.
Renault has been infected. They had to shut down factories.
I wonder if this is a good thing. On one hand, the common availability of cubesats would be so much fun from a hacker point of view, but on the other I worry that such a low cost per satellite will start to pollute space. If every bay area hobbiest has one floating in the sky, we're inevitably going to have ones that go unmanaged, rogue, etc with no plans for cleanup/repair if things go wrong.
Your welcome, thanks for the explanation on the protocol independent link.

This type of post inspires me to continue working on my side projects / learning new things!
IMO reducing administrative human friction is fantastic. I want to spend the 10 minutes I save with my friends, family and their respective circles.

I reduce low value (pleasantries etc) human interaction so i can go deeper with my people.
How Microsoft is responding to accusations about the WannaCry malware event
Virtual top hats allow swarming robots to fly in tight formation
I highly doubt your "close to the metal" solutions outperform state-of-the-art relational databases like EmptyHeaded. The truth is that people prefer to reinvent their own inferior solutions rather than looking for best-in-class stuff.
Perhaps SpaceX could offer (a slightly more expensive) CubeSat module that has built in deorbiting thrusters that will bring it down after X years.
New food delivery service Kiwi brings robots to UC Berkeley campus
Elon's tweet today (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/669132749500887040) was that a booster with no payload could put itself into orbit. And that certainly supports your statement. It clearly would not be possible to launch a second stage and have the booster stage make it all the way into orbit. But it isn't as far out of whack as it might be.
It's not close to being true.

https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/surveymost?ln
If a cloud of 20000 cubesats were released by a single rocket, at least they would all be in approximately the same orbit, which is better than having 20000 cubesats spread out over 20000 orbits. Not to mention, they don't stay up indefinitely- launched into a low orbit, drag eventually pulls them back down.

I'd definitely buy a cubesat launch slot for 3k. Perhaps someone should set up a kickstarter or something.
Facebook’s new research tool is designed to create a truly conversational AI
This is good. Space-X just needs to keep those routine launches going, catch up on their backlog, and keep their customer base happy. They were falling behind for a while, and losing customers to Arianespace.
6.65mm rifle should be 5.56mm

there is a 6.5mm round but its very specialized and not likely to be acquired by police forces
Auditd has the advantage of not being intermittent polling, which could miss something. Sounds like it isn't an option though.
I'll happily fund one person full-time to work on that, but you'll have to convince the primary author to go for it :-)
That function was served not by SLS but by the formation of United Launch Alliance (a/k/a ULA), which merged the former rocket divisions of both Lockheed/Martin and Boeing, operating both their boosters (Atlas V and Delta IV). The formation of this venture was effectively brokered by government, which also let it charge above-market rates for launches, and until recently gave it an additional $1 billion or so per year on top of that to preserve "launch capability and readiness". Like the speciality shipyards that make nuclear submarines, the Pentagon was arranging to make very sure they stayed in business -- though that may be changing, now that lower-priced, American commercial competition has emerged (in the form of SpaceX, with Blue Origin perhaps coming along as well, having announced plans for an orbital booster with capabilities comparable to the SpaceX Falcon Heavy).

SLS isn't really suitable for defense satellite launches. It's oversized for the job, and won't be capable of the required flight rates (several launches per year at least) for a very long time, if ever. (Current schedule is years between launches.) It also isn't necessary for launching crew to at least low earth orbit; one of the commercial crew contractors (Boeing) is expecting to send crew up on man-rated versions of the ULA Atlas V.
#Indian Style #Innovation? Patanjali to Generate Electricity Using Bulls
You're right. Just because everyone uses it, doesn't mean it's "good". By making most ads free, Craigslist dominates the market even though they have a poor product. Take these examples:

- Buy a car. Poor make/model/year metadata requires loose searches to identify cars with keywords. So you end up sorting through irrelevant cars, or missing out on the ones you want to see.

- Find an apartment. Map search was finally introduced after Padmapper did it. Before then, you could search by the names of neighborhoods, but then you'd have the same problem: sort through tons of mis-categorized results, or miss out on the apartments you wanted to see.

- Buy used electronics. Again, poor category metadata. Want to buy a MacBook Pro, or iPhone 7? Good luck manually sorting through results that include the word "retina" or "non-retina" - or similar issues.

- Advertise your business. Great news, ads are free! Bad news: the flagging system is terribly abused, and there's no recourse because "it's free" and "the community does the flagging".

In all these cases, whether I'm the buyer or the seller, I'd much rather pay a small transaction fee or advertising fee for a better marketplace. But usually, craigslist dominates. They don't dominate because the product is good, they dominate because of network effects and an artificially low (free) price for most listing categories.
This is pretty amazing. I've been using a Windows program called Agent Ransack [0] for finding files with regex, but this Everything program is so much faster. Incredibly so. Thanks for the tip!

[0] https://www.mythicsoft.com/agentransack
Yet another use case for solar sail laser arrays: deorbiting clouds of debris and tiny satellites.
This site does not seem to inspect http meta equiv headers.
> So, regardless of whether it is illegal for a US president to discuss specific classified ISIS terror threats with another country, do you agree with me that the person who leaked the ISIS terror threats to the press doubtless committed a crime detrimental to US national security under US code Title 18, Part 1, Chapter 37, Section 798

No, because public accountability of elected officials is essential, rather than prejudicial, to the safety and interests of the United States.
You are reinforcing David's point about the creation of echo chambers and its magnifying effect on social divisions. You want to cut out seemingly superficial (but sometimes serendipitous) communication with people that you don't know or who are not like you in order to go deeper with "your" people.
It's often a fools errand, but on real-world datasets people make scatter plots after using t-sne to project to 2 or 3 dimensions - in many cases it works out alright.
Minor bug: The Access URL it generates is invalid. E.g. copying "//jsonbin.io/b/591a7e1cc94cae11ebb443dc" into Chrome's URL bar results in attempting to navigate to "file://jsonbin.io/b/591a7e1cc94cae11ebb443dc", not jsonbin.io/b/591a851ac94cae11ebb4440e.
Until now, scientists had believed that such skills had only evolved among humans in the Neolithic period, which began at about 10,000 BC. Indeed, originally, they believed that the bracelet had somehow become mixed up with materials dating from a later period.
However, experiments have now definitely ruled that out, and they confirm that it could not have been made by homo sapiens or Neanderthals. After 7 years of analysis, the scientists are confident that the piece was made 30,000 years before the beginning of the Stone Age.

What experiments??

Thanks article! Useless.
That vaguely reminds me of Calhoun's "mouse utopia": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_B._Calhoun#Mouse_experime...

I feel like lessons from software often have parallels in society. There are a lot of parallels between a project developed from scratch by a team that deeply understands their business domain, and a product+team combination that's missing any of those aspects.

When the system is worked on by people that don't comprehend the problem or how the system solves it, the project slowly accrues hacks that eventually become an operational death march towards deprecation.

It's worth considering the longevity of religions. Those systems were born to explain the supernatural, but the ideas that created social stability were the ones that survived. Religions outlive nations because they have built-in error-correction that prevents process degradation, even when spread by adherents that do not comprehend the context of the rules they preach.
Skyrim vs. Morrowind
> They know there will be "error" and they accept that.

But that's always the case. The OP is about an amount of error the FDA is accepting. The only question is the right amount of acceptable error.
I am not sure vines can survive Calgary winter.
Identify If Image Is Transparent or Not and Improved Memory Usage for DNG File