skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything where the customer and their real needs is not the focus. If a product places sales or money above the people it's dealing with, I'm not interested.
Ironically, I now work for a bank - just luckily a bank that has very good ethical practices and takes their responsibility to their customers very seriously.
I second this, it's a great tool.

However, don't let it give you a false sense of security.

Shellcheck probably won't say anything about the "biting" parts from the article –
because they are valid, just behaving a bit different than the user expects…

That goes for any linter or static analyser i guess.
To paraphrase famed philosopher Crombobulous Michael:

"I'm very discreet. I have no code of ethics. I will program for anyone, anywhere. Children, animals, old people, doesn't matter. I just love coding"
http://alf.nu/ZipQuine
Why do you assume that progress only happens at the interface between generations? If that were the case, human beings would be at a huge disadvantage, given that we wait ~20 years or so before reproducing.

The longer we wait before reproducing, the more intelligent the decision to reproduce will be -- which is what determines the genome of the resulting offspring.
Umm yeah it values banning religious attire (not freedom).
Yes, but what percentage of human life on earth is under 2 meters or more of soil?

Human life on mars is likely to be underground to avoid the extreme cold, vacuum, and radiation. So I could see a GRB taking out a hugely larger fraction of life on earth (with no warning) than mars (assuming a colony there).
That's for the court to decide, assuming Facebook has patents on Webpack. To minimize liability, probably best not to.
The 36 months delay only applies to subscription-based streaming services (recurring "all you can eat" subscriptions, like Netflix).

Movies are available after 4 months for VOD with per-movie payment, and other delays apply depending on the situation (e.g. 10 months for cinema-specific paid TV-channel with partnerships with cinema orgs, etc).

Source: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronologie_des_médias#Disposi...
okay so messages that i delete, only get removed from my device?
I have not used Boquet but going through their documentation it looks like they help developers to get rid of SQL by providing some Javascript plugin in order to filter the reporting data from the database.

SQueaLy's approach is a bit different. It is rather focused on writing powerful and dynamic SQL queries. SQueaLy uses JinjaSQL behind the scenes which gives you the power to use JINJA inside the SQL query. For more details, check out JinjaSQL here - https://github.com/hashedin/jinjasql

With JinjaSQL in the scene, you can access real-time variables related to

- A logged-in user

- Web session

- URL query parameters

inside your SQL queries.

You can then use Jinja templating inside the SQL query to handle conditional statements or create macros based on these real time variables
Announcing webpack cli
Did you always negotiate car prices yourself or did you consider using a purchasing service like Costco where there is no negotiation?
So, another way for people to tell Google even more about their lives?
I mean, it uses a static graph definition instead of dynamic graphs (allows for deployment optimizations), but is there anything Caffe2-specific that would give it a leg up over Theano/TensorFlow/whatever other static graph library?
Ukraine soldiers bombarded by ‘pinpoint propaganda’ texts
Awesome, I'm looking forward to see whether it is working on your Acer laptop.

You can use anything that is exposed by the Linux kernel under /sys/class/leds/*. This includes the keyboard backlight of ThinkPads. As for other vendors, it depends on whether the keyboard backlight (or any other LED) can be controlled in software, and if so whether it is supported by any kernel driver.
the vast majority of GUI tools is not programmable

Start factoring "is this thing automatable?" in to your tooling decisions. The problem will resolve itself.
Very much this. It's going to reflect poorly on them that an international film festival can be pushed around by a local movie theater lobby.

I especially liked the undertone in some pieces (not Slate) that Netflix is 'exploiting' Cannes to promote its movies, as if that was not the actual point of a festival.
Cosmos DB codebase consists of multi-million lines of C++ code. It is fully asynchronous and like all large scale (stateful) distributed systems, it is also extremely complex. The database engine of Cosmos DB (including the b-tree and the log structured storage engine) is fully latch free; the engine, resource governance subsystem, global distribution infrastructure, partition management etc -- are all deeply integrated. Each of these subsystems have extremely complex state machines which are hard to describe with the required degree of precision using the English language. Any correctness bug that gets introduced because of lack of precision, can potentially lead to data loss, corruption, partial or complete failures of the entire service. This is where TLA+ comes in.

Background:
Dr. Leslie Lamport's work has been a constant source of inspiration for the Cosmos DB team. A few of the engineers on the team had learnt TLA+ initially on their own and started seeing its benefits. Subsequently, other members of the team started applying it as well. Leslie had also taught a fantastic class on TLA+ (across Microsoft), which engineers on the Cosmos DB team attended. It was a wonderful, once in a lifetime opportunity for the team to learn TLA+ from Leslie.

To be clear, Leslie personally didn't write any of the TLA+ specs for Cosmos DB. It was Cosmos DB engineers who wrote the TLA+ specs to specify & verify the design (incl. consistency models). The net result is that TLA+ made Cosmos DB a more robust system, which is crucial to offer strict and comprehensive SLAs encompassing availability, consistency, throughput and latency at the 99th percentile. Further, writing TLA+ specs for the five consistency models which we have exposed (as well as many that we have experimented, internally) enabled us to precisely define the semantics for each of the consistency models. This in-turn enables developers building apps on top of Cosmos DB, to rely on the well-defined semantics.

Hope this is helpful.
Sure, though mentioning the rockets wasn't even a good example of his point, since every launch gets plenty of media coverage.
If you give humans 2^53 divisions (as in that paper) and elephants have ~100x the mass of humans, as a rough estimate they would require 2^60 divisions. So about 7 more divisions per stem cell to live as long as the usual human (they usually don't live that long).
Hilariously, the conservative government currently in power made the following election campaign promises [0] [1] in 2013 (the election where they won government):

- Every household and business to have access to broadband with a download data rate of between 25 and 100 megabits per second by late 2016. [We're currently trailing Kenya]

- Key prices for a Coalition NBN will be capped nationally, ensuring Australians in metropolitan and regional areas alike can obtain services at fair prices. [For the low low price of $80 a month, on a 24 month contract, you can get 25Mbps/5Mbps from our two largest telcos: Telstra & Optus] [2] [3]

- "...unshackle the competitive telecom market that Labor tried to stamp out, and reduce the cost of the NBN to prudent levels." [Because of the NBN wholesale cost structure and network inter-connect structure, our retail ISPs are rapidly consolidating. We're likely to have three left standing by the end. To be fair, the latter wasn't the current government's fault.]

- They would complete the network roll-out at 2/3 the cost of the previous plan. [The Parliamentary Budget Office estimated in December 2016 that the total network cost will be $49 billion. However, the current government did make the entirely unsubstantiated and unquestioned claim that the $44B plan for FTTP was actually going to cost $90B.] [4]

So, things seem to be going to plan so far. The worst part about all this is that everyone seemed to eat this shit right up at the time. Even Australia's tech so-called 'journalists' were all going on about how the Coalition had presented a 'credible alternative'.

We deserve this, because we're stupid.

[0] PDF of election document: https://www.communications.gov.au/file/315/download?token=8O...

[1] HTML cached version: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Ih8ycW...

[2] https://www.telstra.com.au/broadband/nbn/nbn-plans

[3] http://www.optus.com.au/shop/broadband/home-broadband/plans?...

[4] http://www.news.com.au/national/nbn-cost-blowout-to-impact-b...
LDAP as a public key service and servers configured via PAM to use that as source for pub keys. Nothing to distribute. Delete key from LDAP and second later user can't log on any machine. We are analysing teleport ssh suite for possible migration direction.
SSL is different story :)
As I understand, x86 Hardware virtualization.
The US3 (American, Delta, United) are moving towards BYOD even on long haul. Some foreign carriers are as well.

http://www.airliners.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1358839
I would guess: checking if machines are online without rolling an overkill monitoring solution. More of a smoke test than a proper solution (ping does not ensure a service is up for example).
Funny how ShellCheck mentioned above is written in Haskell :)
I am currently dating someone who is in an open marriage. To be honest I don't know much about their home life, but they don't have kids and are still kind of settling down, finding their way.

She is happy in general, and has exposed to me no complaints about her situation in life, aside from money.

The pursuit of such an arrangement in her case is about really involving oneself in the life of another person, much like typical relationships you see today. She's a self-described humanist. Others may use it purely as a sexual outlet, but from the polyamorous/nonmonogomous people I've spoken to, this is rarely the case.

I wonder occasionally if our situation is a way to hedge against those moments in marriage where things become a little more difficult. She obviously has more than enough love to give for both of us (and whomever else she may be seeing) but of course sometimes even those who give most can become strained. Likewise if things get "boring" or "monotonous", she can simply seek a new partner that stimulates her. Being cute and petite means she has the luxury of having a choice with relatively little effort. Tinder in a big city means she has a large pool to choose from.

As a form of having new and invigorating experiences with interesting human beings, open relationships seem to provide everything you need with few restrictions. At the same time, in such a commitment as marriage, one has to wonder if it can turn into a form of escapism if left unchecked.

I am curious if this trend has the potential to dissolve the current marriage trope as we know it into something more fluid. Nation-states still incentivize it with tax breaks because close-knit families have more kids, but there are likewise factors (like financial instability) that influence marriage rates in the other direction.[1]

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soloish/wp/2016/06/06/wh...
Part of the solution, I think, is making implementations of existing techniques available (and of course, rewriting them in Rust).
Deep learning is popular because it's so widely applicable that it justifies the effort of learning to use it: deep nets work with image processing and robot control, and it's kinda unusual to have the mostly the same bag of tricks such different tasks.

But a reliable way to improve your performance (or at least write a publishable paper) is to examine why a specific technique worked, rewrite it as a differentiable function or finite automaton, and then implement it as a component in a deep net.
So it's a cause for concern, but also an opportunity for academic arbitrage.
I think it will work out eventually, but I become uncertain when I meet machine learning "experts" who are only familiar with deep learning and unwilling to consider anything else.
RonyaSoft Poster Printer 3.2.16 Crack and Serial Key Free Download Get {HERE}
I wouldn't develop software for surveillance, advertisement, weapon systems, high-frequency trading.
What I don't get is why soldiers are allowed to have their mobile phones on. Presumably they are being located and counted by their phones too.

There were claims last year that Russian malware targeted a Ukrainian artillery app and that this lead to 80% artillery losses. However, some doubts have been cast: https://medium.com/@jeffreycarr/the-gru-ukraine-artillery-ha...
I spent a few months recently creating a quotes manager for iOS. Save and look up quotes by author, rating, source and tag.

[0] Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egqwsznp_EY
[1] Website: https://www.humanquote.com/
I just tell everyone to email me. I have one email address. Everyone uses email. Problem solved.
>You're still also only considering false negatives (user is erroneously rejected). You have no data points about false positives (user is erroneously allowed).

As far as I understood, the system is distinguishing between its members so we have some data about false positives because OP was always identified as themselves and never as another member.
It's not in fashion anymore or what? If it gets the job done, that's all I need.
Streaming services are the future of media. If Cannes wants to be irrelevant then so be it.

The hype surrounding Cannes was overrated anyways. France isn't even a major market to be making that kinds of demands.

I foresee a major festival/competition for Streaming only media attended by A-list celebrities in the future.
The "Samsung bloat" is a thing of the past .. The new phones come with more restrained and thoughtful touches that enhances the phone.
French cinema's current position in the world is mainly due to these kinds of stricts regulations, that allow small films to compete with big budget movies for the viewers' attention, and small theaters with big networks. Netflix, iTunes etc. are not just "normal" players in the film production business, they are also marketplaces fighting for distribution exclusivity, and they need to be regulated as such.
This seems oddly specific. Why?
Is VBA good from the command line? I did a course on it ~10 years ago but it was always used from within applications.
Why would this be the end? It's not like they're dependent on self-driving cars.
There was a time when Apple products were user friendly but now we need guides. They said technology would ease our lives. I'm disappointed with this shift at Apple where they want to look and sound cool rather than be useful.
This has been around for years. Where is the news?
Once the mystics show some reproducible data it might make sense to listen what they have to say.
As a Frenchman, it makes sense to me.

Imho, watching a movie at home or in a theater are totally different experiences.

At home you can get interrupted by anything (phone call, email, notification), whereas in a theater the risk of getting interrupted by something external are lower. (I agree though, that I could airplane-mode my devices at home.)

Also, the ambience in a theater is much more different than at home, especially for comedy and horror genre.
> your phone acting as an additional device key

This means I have to wipe it when crossing borders.

Will doing so pollute my graph with lots and lots of device keys?
Yep Hackett called it right. He put his money where his mouth was too: he sold his ISP to iiNet/iiBorg (who were subsequently consumed by TPG) and got the fuck outta dodge. It's a pity; Internode was possibly the best ISP in the country.
Forget to water your plants: This will help
>It's important for people who are dissidents or engaging in criminal activity to be aware that their brain is more secure than their fingerprint, although that seems entirely obvious to anyone capable of maintaining a high security lifestyle.

The problem with the brain is that it forgets. For example if you have an important piece of information that you encrypt with a long passphrase, you will likely have no problem decrypting it if you do so every day but if you don't use the passphrase for a few months, you probably won't remember it. However you probably will remember where you have the passphrase if you write it down and put it somewhere secret where nobody will be able to both find it and to know what it's for. IOW, don't hide the paper in your house.
Show HN: RSpectre – a tool for finding unused RSpec test setup
>You say science is the realization of logic and critical thought

The far from perfect, and often illogical and uncritical realization of logic and critical thought.
Uber is the "Little guy" ?
Want Great Mobile Application Development Services?
I have to admit I'm also quite confused. How does the hand-over of entities between shards work? Surely the shards must reach a consensus about who own each entity... but wouldn't this be too slow for a game loop?
That's actually not the problem. Australia has a similar percentage of people in cities and large towns as somewhere like the US.

The low population density of Australia makes backhaul and overseas transfer of data more expensive, and the last 2-5% of people might be very expensive to get. But the original goals of the NBN were well thought out and modeled properly.
OTOH, almost all major OSes also have tools that let you automate stuff at the input layer, so you can automate any GUI tool. The difficulty comes with race conditions on inputs.
I'm an Android guy, but a camera is not a photographer. It's not reasonable to expect it to make decisions about lighting, angle, composition, and so forth for you, no matter how high-tech it is. Those are things the user needs to know how to do.
Yes it's also a giant vs small cinemas fight: some cinemas in France have 2 or 3 screens and give access to a very wide selection of films in very isolated parts of France. Netflix's catalog is a pack of shit filled with low-tier comedies from the US, and barely any really independant foreign films. As a platform, they have no point of view on the value of films and no editorial ambitions.
I don't think Uber will cease to exist as is. I'd like to think it's too big to fail. But Alphabet is no small Corp. They can absolutely crush Uber if they want to.

Would be a shame if this is the end of the road for Uber. For all of their scandals, they've been really bullish on innovation and pushed the envelope on moving the Industry forward. I hope only the guilty are charged instead of Uber as a company having to suffer due to the wrongdoing of a few individuals.
The sysadmin just adds each employee's key to the servers. From reading this thread it sounds like bad practice?
Installation and logging in was very smooth on the iPhone version at least: just typed my username, scanned a QRCode (wow!) and I was ready to go.

Kudos on the launch!
>I am unable to see how life and health can be right without justifying force and violence. If someone needs a Kidney and if it is a right then it must be forcibly taken from someone else without that you can not call it a right.

Or you know, it can be either taken from a donations pool where everybody has access to, or the person may just not have it.

Prioritizing the rich to live is not really ethical in my book.
So IOS share must be very strong in Brazilian markets:
It's above 4%.

https//www.neowin.net/news/kantar-android-sales-up-in-most-markets-ios-down-in-china-windows-phone-sales-fall-again
Amit Singh's book on MacOS is quite interesting, too. But gtirloni did ask about Linux, for which neither MacOS book is really appropriate.
>I foresee a major festival/competition for Streaming only media attended by A-list celebrities in the future.

Sounds awful, why would you restrain a festival to only one method of distribution? Cannes is certainly overrated but they focus on authors first and foremost, and that's what led them to their current position.
ShellCheck: static analysis tool for shell scripts
They need investments to keep uber running as-is. And without the possibility to self-driving cars obliterating the need for drivers a huge part of the story uber sells to investors breaks away.
JQuery Mobile 1.5.0-alpha.1 Released
Complete opposite for me. Theaters are full of people who react audibly at the wrong things, chatter, phones... I loathe all that and won't see movies on theaters on that principle.

I don't have any urges to check phone, imdb or anything like that during a movie. I usually have a break in the middle of a movie for more tea or bathroom.

Besides that, a mere $1500 audio setup is enough to beat theater in terms of sound. Screen is the only thing that the theaters have going on, but I've been satisfied with my 42".
The "I love the site btw" referred to moviecode though since it was a reply to jgrahamc, hence his question.
I think the unifying feature of the Nexus line was that they all ran stock Android, or close to it. The Galaxy Nexus did, anyway.
When Silicon Valley screws up,
people who want a pointless Wi-Fi enabled juicer
get a pointless Wi-Fi enabled juicer.
Which by all accounts makes pretty good juice.

No. When SV screws up we get a 1.5 billion person social network that shows indifference towards "fake news"
‘World First’ Digital Earth Australia Announced in Federal Budget
How do you manage to "remove" SSH keys. Since sensible is stateless, you probably run once for removing and once for adding a new key.
A friend and I have a theory that the rollout was deliberately train-wrecked by the Liberal party to avoid Labor getting the long term political kudos for having started the project.
It's only Apple who does neat stuff like this for their phones.
The technical ability to show the films in movie theaters isn't the issue. The problem is that Netflix hasn't arranged for the movies to be actually shown in French movie theaters:

> The two movies included in Cannes’ lineup this year are slated for theatrical bows stateside, but according to the festival’s official statement, “no agreement has been reached” to get the moves into French cinemas
The more we learn, the more our DNA knows.
Keeping my 140k mi Subaru alive til I can get my hands on a Tesla 3 v 1.1
> Could cellular function be that precise? Each micron of tissue the result of specific evolutionary pressures?

If that's what the data says.

It's probably an emergent quality from a set of simple rules being iterated. You can do a lot with a very very little if you're procedural about it.

z_(n+1)=z_n^2+C
Can I Be a Quant in My 40s?
> History Shouldn't Have to Repeat Itself

I used to follow another startup shutdown site that got shut down, though. :-)

Cool idea, I love reading those. I have no clue if reading about failures can make you successful, though.
Hey no worries, I didn't take it as judgemental. There are a wide range of skillsets in WP dev and I agree that traditionally it's been seen as a bit more low quality. However that is definitely changing as more people get into WordPress development. Good luck with your plugins!
For those who don't know what "bitcode" refers to and why the "if/when":

https://medium.com/@FredericJacobs/why-i-m-not-enabling-bitc...
This gets repeated a lot, but people seem to forget that a large part of the continent/island [?] is inhospitable desert. Our population distribution looks like this: https://qph.ec.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-4afe2e7cc5078f81d6a999...

About 60% of the population is clustered in 4 cities [0] and we're one of the most urbanised countries in the world [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demography_of_Australia#Cities

[1] https://infrastructure.gov.au/infrastructure/pab/soac/ & http://theconversation.com/density-sprawl-growth-how-austral...
Seems like I don't have the option to choose portrait, nor do I have the option to change exposure, is this a guide for all iPhone 7's or just the iPhone 7 plus?!