skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which they haven't implemented it yet. have you any experience with it? It is terrible, laggy, and doesn't work sometimes. Even google does not advertise it like they did before.
Repetitiveness and compressibility analysis in song lyrics
Same here. Interviewed with Jane St along time ago, got rejected in the end but came away massively impressed.
The Walmart Tax Every American Taxpayer Pays
Yeah. Even if Juicero had "succeeded," it would have been research and investment into a $400 juicer.
I seem to remember some law preventing businesses from refusing cash for a sale.
I also share the opinion that the threat model is flawed, biased. You define it "deep dive" but you didn't even scratch the surface of the issue.

> At the core, phone operating systems are built with better sandboxing than their desktop counterparts. This is why security experts like Matt Green recommend phones for your most sensitive data.

Having a better sandboxing is not the same as having a "safe sandboxing". How secure is the application once an attacker is able to compromise the sandboxing?

IMHO the rest of the threat model "deep dive" has no value once we take that attack scenario into account.

What about a non-dictionary based 20chars password protecting your private key, or storing your SSH key on an OpenPGP Smartcard in a USB token, a Yubikey or a Nitrokey (www.nitrokey.com)?

I believe that it would be much more secure than application whose security model is based on the sole sandboxing.
Nope, not enacted and now kicked into the long grass.
Yes, to actually improve the state of the art, you start a PhD, I agree.

But there's still also a lot of work that people can do applying the "Github repositories" to new problems. And to do that effectively, you also have to know stuff (e.g. you need to be able to read the most recent research, now when tool X is appropriate over tool Y, know what preprocessing makes sense in a given situation, etc). There's money to be made there and people want to do that work.
> Another neat thing to deploy into dns is sshfp records

For those wondering, [1] provides a bit of a background on SSHFP records. You can only skip host-key checking entirely if it's served with DNSSEC, although that might be easier if you're running internal DNS.

How do you have your system working? Its something I've fiddled with briefly, but ultimately gave up on for now.

[1] https://matoski.com/article/sshfp-dns-records/
You have to keep in mind that Musk gives his predictions in Martian years.
Developing Microservices – Node, React, and Docker
I'm not a social-justice type, but I did choose to not see this movie for casting a caucasian actress as the lead. It's not quite as egregious as the Bruce Lee biopic where the protagonist isn't Bruce Lee [1], but I still believe GITS supports Hollywood's overall whitewashing problem.

It might be hard for someone non-Asian to appreciate what it's like growing up without a single Asian role model in Hollywood (I'm not even east asian, I'm south asian but I'll take what I can get). I'm not demanding that every movie or show have equally diverse casts, and I don't expect the next Spiderman or Bond to be black, but if the original story was Japanese with all Japanese characters can we please not make the lead caucasian every time?

[1]. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-37570803
Both X and X+1 are jammed, then the attacker replays X. The car never sees X+1 to revoke either.
Ultem from Stratasys (a grade of PEI) is used frequently in aerospace applications where high temperature / low flammability are required. http://www.stratasys.com/materials/fdm/~/media/83DA2BBEE7DE4...

There's always metal too.
Salaries Soar for the Class of 2017
I never have had an issue at a new car dealer nor can I recall anyone else doing so. Might be a local thing, I do have many of the same brand to choose from being in the metro Atlanta area.

Now to the article, full loaded vehicles have a lot of cushion when it comes to discounts and so the manufacturer isn't going to suffer a loss of the vehicle but instead losing out on extended profit.

Another area they are giving up profit on is financing. When I bought a new Volt back in March; at discount but nothing stellar; I ended up taking a loan because it was zero percent. Real hard to justify paying cash when they will just give you money.

I did notice that it was mostly sedans they listed as holding the discounts with some SUV but not many if any CUV/ CUV sales are taking off world wide so there isn't much pressure there.

I would wonder how much pressure this puts on used car franchises, those who only sell used. See the low prices benefit manufacturer branded dealers because they can get the trade as well.
You mean regular-touch, right? Or is there a second adjustment I don't know about?
Neither of those are what I am talking about.
Regarding SSH keys, for anyone using Github organizations, we created a service called GitWarden[1] for automatic syncing of local user accounts/SSH keys with organization teams. This makes it very easy to manage users across your entire infrastructure directly through the Github UI, and have any team changes (add/remove members) reflected locally in near real-time. It also makes it incredibly easy for users to login, as they just use their Github username and any SSH key from their Github profile. There's a full demonstration in one of our blog posts here[2] for anyone interested.

This is a new service we recently launched, so any feedback would be greatly appreciated! My email is in my profile, if you would like to reach me directly.

[1] https://gitwarden.com
[2] https://gitwarden.com/blog/2017/05/04/first-steps-with-gitwa...
> ...western media has no concept of how to do a proper narrative about identity...

I must be misunderstanding your complaint, because it seems that everyone's favorite metaplot is about identity these days. Off the top of my head:

- Frozen: choosing own future and identity over what was given you

- Dark Knight: projecting an inaccurate identity to protect people

- Zootopia: overcoming prejudice by breaking glass ceilings

- The Crown: how to manage contradictory identities (head of church, head of state), overcoming prejudice

Especially on the nose:

- Westworld: I don't want to get into too many plot details, but there are absolutely questions of identity, both for humans and for artificially intelligent machines.
A Pragmatist's Guide to ReasonML
Mapped: The countries that supply the most immigrants to each US state
The heavyweights are already there...

http://www.techradar.com/news/you-can-now-get-amazons-alexa-...
>ethnocentrism would require an ethnic group as the subject.

Incorrect. "ethnocentrism: evaluation of other cultures according to preconceptions originating in the standards and customs of one's own culture"

>I prefaced to ensure this was taken as tongue in cheek as intended. Clearly you missed that part.

I didn't miss it. Writers get to imply as they like. Readers are free to infer as they like. That's how it works.

>Having spent many years researching Buddhism we must agree to disagree regarding your suggestion that self-targeted compassion and Pali metta.

I'm sorry, this is just completely untrue.

1) From your own sources: "Right at the start loving-kindness should be developed towards oneself."

2) From my source: "[In] practices that focus on compassion...the practitioner is targeting oneself"

3) Choose any master you like who has written on metta/lovingkindnessand and compassion. By long tradition the start of the path is self compassion.

>a passing generalization is clearly not the same as viewing everyone as identical.

I hope not. The problem with generalizations and false stereotypes is they tend to encourage that sort of thinking.
there were a few problems with gwern's methodology IIRC. didn't test a perceptual dose after dissolving it, and also didn't get energy control (spanish lsd-testing lab) to evaluate potency.
I'm curios as to how it would hurt the manufacturer. As a consumer, yes I'm not getting the amazing reliability. But if their cars don't last forever, people will buy more cars right?
This happened a few weeks ago.
But it's just a ruling on a preliminary injunction motion.

That is, it's not even a final decision of a court.

So while interesting, it's incredibly early in the process.
The same court could issue a ruling going the exact opposite way after trial.

As someone else wrote, basically a court rule that a plaintiff alleged enough facts that, if those facts were true, would give rise to an enforceable contract.

IE they held that someone wrote enough crap down that if the crap is true the other guy may have a problem.

They didn't actually determine whether any of the crap is true or not.

(In a motion to dismiss, the plaintiff's allegations are all taken as true. This is essentially a motion that says "even if everything the plaintiff says is right, i should still win".
If you look, this is why the court specifically mentions a bunch of the arguments the defendant makes would be more appropriate for summary judgement)
T800 Yoga Poses:Windmill
Smart glasses for dieting? Thanks Microsoft, but no
Introducing Dynamic Focus for Application Performance Management
Right I wouldn't call that just intonation though, since pitches do not have a static fundamental frequency.

I'd love to write a program that, given some midi, finds the perfect such dynamic tuning. Then something else can either synthesize with that directly, or fake it with the pitch weel.
The safety improvements in the past 20 years have been huge. In particular crash structures are better at handling side impact and front offset crashes. And front crash technology can now prevent many collisions.

http://www.iihs.org/iihs/topics/t/automation-and-crash-avoid...
Wrong solution.

The main problem that Fhilippo pointed out with the service is that ssh by default gives all keys present inn your keyring, or all keys named id_{rsa,dsa,ecdsa}. What should be done is to never present ALL your keys, but turn on "IdentitiesOnly yes" in your SSH config.

Project: https://github.com/FiloSottile/whosthere
Cool, and no offense, but let me know when a third party reviews it.

Voice recognition and personal assistants are annoying enough in a quiet house (but arguably useful). I would be surprised if it is useful yet in a noisy moving car.
Ive previously done iOS development (on the side) and tried Android development in the last few weeks and it feels like a massive, horrible hacked together pipeline. Why go through this horrible hack of a pipeline, recompiling and modifying .class files when you can instead create a compiler which does it directly?
There is no such thing as an EULA attempting to limit your terms. Without a licence, you have no right at all.
Here's some reading on the alternatives I was thinking about.

https://www.medgadget.com/2012/01/company-claims-optical-blo...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24110216
Show HN: Noise – JSON search engine library
Kaggle competitions are very restricted in the sense that they are supervised learning problems. This typically results in applications in analytics. This should o.k. be easier to get into.

But ML can do much more than analytics., and much more than supervised problems. And the great problems to be solved are not supervised problems. They involve learning as you go, without a clean database with examples to learn from. They are adaptive problems.

You might optimize prices in an online retail player by trying to estimate supply and demand curves, but you will fail, and the best way to do it is not much different than teaching a neural network to play video games, but is fundamentally different from supervised learning and regressions.

ML can do self-driving cars, it can build drones that learn to fly, it can translate horses to zebras, it can play defeat humans at Go, it can make guitars sound like pianos.

There is a lot of technique and theory into framing any problem as a problem that can be solved by machine learning. Machine learning is generally not feasible unless you restrict the problem properly.
Stanford parser is very good for preprocessing data. Things like part of speech tagging, named entity recognition, and dependency parsing. If you want to do something fun and interesting with your data, you will probably need to implement it yourself. Note, there are lots of other go-to tools nowadays besides the Stanford parser. Things like GloVe embeddings, open source translation systems (harvardseq2seq, open source sentence encoders (facebook fasttext) are probably necessary in many NLP pipelines.

When things "just work" with off the shelf tools then you probably don't need the researcher (although sometimes you will need them to just find the right solution/tool). When things don't work, you will need them. I guess this can be said about many fields though? (Databases, front end development, etc)
While I agree that the SV mindset has spread around the world, I think it is a mistake to overlook the geographic concentration of capital in SV. If Juicero had been located in Kansas City I doubt the story would have gone the same: they never would have been funded. The geographic concentration of VC firms in SV, coupled with VC preference to fund nearby startups they can keep a close eye on, creates a barrier to entry for getting new ideas funded. For the last few years, a bad idea in SV had a better chance of getting funded than a good idea elsewhere. Meanwhile, here in Cape Canaveral, there is not a single VC firm.

The issue with SV isn't that it funds all kinds of crazy ideas. That is great, and how innovation happens. Some of those crazy ideas turn out to be crazy for a reason, some turn out to be crazy because they are genius. The issue is that good ideas elsewhere in the country are at a disadvantage if they don't play the game and move to SV.

I don't want to pick on Moon Express, because I'm a big fan of privatized spaceflight, but it says a lot that landing a robot on the moon is being done by SV guys who came to Cape Canaveral, rather than Cape Canaveral guys who went to SV. That has a lot more to do with funding availability than mindset.
Why is that deserving of kudos?
Ok sure I suppose my word chose left me exposed there. But there's still a pretty damn good correlation.
I've used Linux since back when there was no "Enterprise" in Red Hat Linux :-).

The driver situation has massively improved, absolutely. The second time I installed Linux (on a brand new computer) was scariest -- S-ATA was super cool and new and my S-ATA controller wasn't supported, so I had to build a patched kernel on my old machine and boot with it...

But higher-up, I don't think we've progressed significantly past where we were in 2010. Sound still breaks (and ironically enough, it had just started breaking, with Alsa finally getting proper soft mixing and hotplug support via udev), KDE and GTK applications can no longer get uniform themes, display managers still get laughable bugs...
Formatting Open Science: Academic Manuscripts with Pandoc Scholar
"I have taken these numbers from a paper I can not publish". (Scroll in comments).
That is a good source.
Though guess Google's selling point on the smaller disk space is that it has unlimited cloud back-up for original quality photos & video.

Know you're locked in to their platform, but the ease of having photos/vids synced directly to Google Photos is quite nice with my Nexus 5, so feels like a big plus if I were to buy a Pixel and start shooting 4k video.

That said, still can't get over that high a price tag to go out & buy one.
Why, does the procedure not work?
1. Spain: the rise of bitnami
2. India: digital payment via paytm,
3. India: tough time for Amazon because of Flipkart
4. India: companies likeswiggy, big basket, etc redefining supply chain
5. The IOT disruption

Jio is already covered in previous comments
I'm about a year into a transition from traditional software dev / engineering leadership to ML / robotics engineering, starting with 6 months off of personal study and now continuing study while on the job as a research engineer. I wrote about my experience and give advice on how to approach learning ML here:

http://karlrosaen.com/ml/
One issue not mentioned in the article is mono cultures and foreign plant species. With forign plant species the issue is that there are no insects that have evolved off them, and with mono-cultures the issue is that they may only support a small subset of insets. One thing people can do is plant native plants in their gardens. This creates an island of bio diversity.
> At home you can get interrupted by anything (phone call, email, notification)

well, in theater you are usually interrupted by _someone else’s_ phone call, email, notification

[edit]
I still prefer going to theaters, but choose unpopular time, when it is nearly empty.
use IPC::Run qw(run);
run(["cat", "/etc/passwd"], "|",
["egrep", "-v", ':/bin/bash$'], "|",
["wc", "-l"],
undef, \$out);
print $out;

Not the best way to do that sort of thing (useless use of cat for instance), I was just trying to come up with an executable example. run returns success or failure of the pipeline as the return code, which I don't show here. I don't think you can pick out which command failed.

I also find that once you're in a real programming language, you have much less need to have deep pipelines anyhow. Consider the pure-perl equivalent

open PW, "<", "/etc/passwd" or die;
while (<PW>) {
next if $_ =~ m|:/bin/bash$|;
$count++;
}
print "$count\n";

Of course "real perl" would suggest some form of "use strict" and the corresponding need to declare the $count var, but if we're discussing shell script contexts it is at least fair to consider ignoring that, since it would be a silly objection that the perl equivalent doesn't turn on checks that shell scripting doesn't even have.

But if you're in a real programming language you don't need to shell out to wc just to get a line count, or write complicated awk scripts, etc. It's much more common for me in those cases to execute a single program and control its STDIN/STDOUT/STDERR and watch its exit code.
Etcher 1.0 is here
Others are (I think) missing the point of your question.

In France, laws are more easily passed and repealed than in, say, the US. Passing a law isn't quite the "enshrinement" one might first imagine.

To wit: laws are passed daily, and they generally have to do with administrative procedures.
In contract law it is essential that both sides get something of value out of the deal. If not, it's not a contract. This is called "consideration" and it's why e.g. you'll see on the news people pay a symbolic $1 for a failing business or a tumbledown building rather than nothing at all.

For example you can't make a contract in which I just pay you $50 per year. But you can have a contract in which I pay you $50 per year and in exchange you deliver me a girl scout cookie on the 7th of November every year.

The court doesn't (usually) care whether the deal made is a good idea, $50 for a girl scout cookie seems like terrible value, but it _is_ an exchange of two things of value.

Because the GPL spells out what you're getting and what you're swapping for it, it will always satisfy this idea of consideration. In contrast very often "click through" or "shrinkwrap" licenses don't really do so.
Absolutely, I understand. I didn't mean to be dismissive about the casting issue.
If you search the definition of regulatory capture you get:

>Regulatory capture is a form of government failure that occurs when a regulatory agency, created to act in the public interest, instead advances the commercial or political concerns of special interest groups that dominate the industry or sector it is charged with regulating.

Specifically in this case however, the "public interest" could be described as the preservation and promotion of French culture. Which in this case, could be argued IS served by the regulation that awards can only be given to the product which shows in French theaters.

Since we'd have to note that it also means that it must pass all relevant French classification regulations.

Now, I'm Canadian and we have a series of laws called "can-con" (which stands for Canadian content) where all licensed broadcasters must show a certain proportion of their shows as approved can-con (based on the proportion of the creative staff who are Canadians). This does have an effect on shoring up the difference in culture. I mean - so - maybe that results in Trailer Park Boys - but come on! That episode where Rush shows up? Pure gold.

I think the requirement to restrict to cinema-only is a bit of a sledgehammer solution but I personally see the point and think it's overall a good thing.
Drone Uses AI and 11,500 casualties to learn How to kill terrorists
... coming soon /s
I did Udacity's Deep Learning and Machine Learning courses and found them to be a really great introduction, and enough for me to continue on my own. I'm not a front-end dev, but also definitely not a mathematician or computer scientist. You should be able to learn enough to do some cool stuff.

- Make sure you know Python well - pretty much everything interesting in ML is in Python. If you already know JS this shouldn't be too difficult.

- Learn you some classic ML using scikit-learn and some online course.

- Learn Deep Learning using TensorFlow, Keras and/or PyTorch with one of the online courses.

- Get in the habit of reading new papers in ML (which are out on a daily basis) and replicating the results.

- Start working on some cool, original stuff.
It's not really comparable. Most people need a car to get to work, or even look for work. You can sleep in your car but you can't drive your house. So they really will default on the car payment last.
Not all contracts are enforceable. I would be surprised if the entirety of v3 is enforceable
Exactly, here is a video that explains it:

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

Compared to brushed-motors they can be more powerful for the same weight (which is why they are popular in the RC world), quieter, last longer, and produce less EM interference.
Gnome does indeed look better out of the box, but I am not in favour of installing extensions for customization. This is something that KDE shines at, with loads of options to tweak appearance and behaviour. XFCE and other tiling managers, I've tried briefly but I always find myself reverting back to Plasma desktop. Without a unifying force behind Linux desktop (Freedesktop helped to some degree), I have come to accept that things will always be shaky in desktopland - the price of freedom of choice.
Sewage Saved This Man’s Life. Someday It Could Save Yours
No.
The order says that iff what the plaintiff says is true, a contract probably exists :)
Car loans are safe for lenders (and therefore pretty cheap) largely because repossession is simple and easy, in both a practical and legal sense.
That's a neat video.

I was surprised to learn that Chinooks are faster than sportier-looking helicopters because of that factor.
Can it verify or enforce that ssh secret keys are password protected?
One more: the cab network of India, many different apps to book a cab in the era of uber.
2013 Moto X here, too. I recently replaced the battery and it's been great to get through a full day again, but I'm nervous about the day when this thing actually dies. I'm looking for something with those 3 requirements as well, and it's incredible how few options there are.
I'm not sure I agree with the shoddy construction part, but I'm with you on the complexity and bells and whistles. Cars from this era will be super big headaches for classic car guys in 30-40 years. The electronics are so customized that no one will be able to find parts that work.

Original restorations will be next to impossible I think, and you already have weird EPA requirements like if you replace the engine in a modern car, you have to replace it with something as good or better emissions wise.
They're all terrifying wasps or yellowjackets now.

And they're all constantly trying to build nests in or near my house. I thought this was universal knowledge...