skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose I agree with you. And as to the original point, the music was still great. I'd like to hear this original soundtrack. GITS is just one of those things that meant a lot to me, so I probably take it too serious. I was just as upset when Stand Alone Complex added silly talking tanks to the cast. I guess had high hopes when I heard it was supposed to be so much like the original.

I didn't want it to fail, but I've seen Hollywood shit on too many things I cared about growing up. First they turned Spock into a action hero, now they do this to the Major. Geez, maybe I am a fanboy.
One has to wonder about a technical blog that starts off with "Using the orginal RTL and pair that with HDSDR software on linux". So I did a search, and HDSDR only runs on Windows.
One thing I often wonder is how a company providing such open source software can find out (and proof) if someone is using it in a closed-source project. All I can think of is "guessing" based on behavior of the downstream tool.

Also, the article doesn't say much about how that lawsuit came to be. Did Artifex approach Hancom beforehand to notify them about the license infringement or just directly sue? I guess in this particular case, Hancom knew what they were doing, but I can imagine some (smaller) companies not being fully aware of open source license specifics and unknowingly running into a lawsuit.
So, what is the solution? Implementing a PKI over between the key and the car? This would be quite nice, wouldn't it?

-Key asks car to unlock and sends public key for recognition,

-Car sends challenge encrypted with key Public key

-Key sends back private-key-encrypted challenge

Bing, authenticated.
That's the joke. We had a supersonic airliner, just like we have some cars driving around without steering wheels. But in 30 years the technology never got good enough to become mainstream.
Better according to you or according to the French?
It conveys intent better. The function name is effectively a way of documenting what the result of np.mean should be interpreted as.

xval is a terrible name, but it does make it easier to see what's being passed into np.mean.
>Um... Lewandowski is going to jail.

That'll be interesting. He has "buy your way into non-extradition country" level funds. He can move in with Snowden maybe, and launch the Russian Uber?
1P-LSD is a "research chemical" that is not scheduled and available for purchase over the clearnet. You just have to promise not to allow humans to consume it. Apparently its effects are indistinguishable from LSD-25 (traditional LSD).
About 35 years ago, a guy in the group house was laid off. He remarked on how uncomfortable it made people at parties when they would as "So, what do you do?" and he would say "Nothing." I don't know that it especially bothered him.
VME Broken on AMD Ryzen
Make sure your phone number is on your CV, and get it on Jobsite, Monster, Reed, TotalJobs, etc. Make sure you've ticked whatever box allows these profiles to be publicly viewable by recruiters.

Then wait a couple of days for the Recruiters' automated search systems to index your CV. You'll start getting phone calls about positions soon after.
Testing Spring Data and Spring Boot Applications with Arquillian (Part 2)
Siraj Raval and Dan Shiffman are THE best, when comes to teaching.
My father had a Datsun B210 in California (no snow or road salt) and the body rusted badly after a few years.
Mabey this is more an American problem? I live in Sweden and developer jobs here are fairly low pressure, high pay and everything else the rest of the industry has: 1 year maternity leave, 6 week paid vacation etc. I would definitely recommend it to anyone!
A) they find it more readable to have less stuff on each line

B) they think they might want to look at the intermediate results, or compute additional statistics
Long time fan of both mangas and anime:

While lacking the full spirit of either source (it's clearly more influenced by Mamory Oshii's anime) it's still an entertaining democratization effort (communicating at least some of the originals' visions successfully). What I did like especially were the somewhat untypical aesthetics and special fx - geisha scene was the coolest one yet, also enjoyed Kitano as funny, yakuzaesque Aramaki. Those - to me - genuinley fresh aspects may be due to apparently more outside-of-Hollywood production influences.

7/10

Hideo Kojima identifies the real problem with the movie – the age of (internet) wonder is over:

http://www.glixel.com/news/hideo-kojima-on-the-philosophy-be...
And I wonder if stress isn't caused/exacerbate by ulcer. I mean, cortisol levels increasing because you have an ulcer, then suffering a sudden burst when something else triggers it.
I remember loving the soundtrack the Queen of the Damned, it was completely arranged by Jonathan Davis and had a lot of big names on it. The movie was a travesty and an insult to Anne Rice's work, but then there was this awesome soundtrack (if you were a fan of that type of music).
I don't understand why stories like this even get shared?

It's hardly a mystery, much less the biggest mystery of 2017.

The movie flopped, was an embarrassment to the studio, licensing the songs used in the film for distribution was probably a gamble they didn't feel worth it.

Crap, article simple.
Trading Fortunes Depend on a Mysterious Antenna in an Empty Field
You're American, huh, contingencies?
Is it really that bold? The popularity of front-end frameworks has exploded in the past few years, and you would be hard pressed to find a team building an application without one. Clearly there's a reason people are making this choice.

This article by Tom Dale (one of the creators of Ember) explains it really well: http://tomdale.net/2015/11/javascript-frameworks-and-mobile-...

Key quote: "As apps grow, you tend to need the abstractions that a framework offers. Either you or the community write the code."
So in brushless motor the outside part with the magnets is the part that rotates? is that way it's brushless? You don't need to supply electrify to the part that moves?

Or do I have this all wrong?
So I went to their API docs and for example Microsoft.Win32.Registry is part of ".NET Core 2.0" but not ".NET Standard 2.0". I'm not sure what to make of this. It leds me to believe they have an emulation of the Windows Registry for non-Windows targets using .NET Core 2.0 as there is no warning this lacks non-Windows implementations. After all, .NET Core 2.0 is a physical, cross platform product. But is that really the case? Or will I suddenly run into some e.g. NotSupportedException?
Different approaches suit different people and PHD is a relatively specialized route. It's good to have people targeting similar goals with different approaches.

For an anecdote, I recall hearing one of the Kaggle founders mention that many of their bounties are won by non-statisticians/ML-ists. Producing novel (in the academic sense) stuff is unlikely outside of an academic setting, but producing products or solving problems is do-able.

Edit/comment: no need to downvote rsrsrs86 people. He's putting forward a position and defending it, not trolling. If you disagree, then disagree. The whole point of a thread like this is hearing people's take. Surely, PHD is a valid suggestion.
A lawyer's job is ultimately to present the strongest case that they are able. If the strongest case they are able to present is not very strong I guess they're in trouble.
Hey there! -- I absolutely hear you on KDE Plasma... If you feel like putting a few hours (worst case a day or weekend into it) you could take a look at:

- XFCE

- BSPWM (very minimal, lots of set up, and not great documentation, but I manage windows for the most part without leaving my homerow now, so I love it. once you're past). If you're not one for keyboard shortcuts and muscle memory, it may not be interesting, but I run bspwm and love it.

Point taken on the GTK pain, it was so painful that I stopped using it (I used to run linux mint, and cinnamon/mate, Gnome, were also thorns in my side), and wince every time something I want to install has dependencies on GTK (just because it pulls in 10098123 other packages every time).
She accuses a commenter, a feminist merely pointing out there's bigger problems to tackle, of microaggression. Move along, there's nothing to see here.
I spent two weeks delivering for Uber Eats and made $4.4 per hour
Tesla’s Solar Roof Sets Musk’s Grand Unification into Motion
Visual images often intrude on verbal thinking, study says
Disruptive Innovation: When and Where?
What's the type of paper called that he puts on the motor at the 2:15 mark? Doesn't look like simple iron dust.
> Iterating over such a large set will likely cause a ban of your WhatsApp account, which means you need to spent another 10 bucks on a SIM card which will make it unfeasable to exploit.

Such limitations can be bypassed. For example one can use botnet of hacked Android phones or buy thousands of SIM cards in bulk or maybe even some virtual phone numbers.
In Feb 2015 I quit my job as a front end developer to learn more about machine learning.

First, I went through the Recurse Center, which is a 3 month program sort of like a writing retreat for programmers. I learned a lot about Python and AWS in that time, and got an internship as a data engineer.

In that Fall, I started a computer science master's. I've taken mostly courses in machine learning including: Machine Learning Theory, Deep Learning, Probabilistic Graphical Models, NLP, and GPUs. I've collaborated with two professors on research papers, which has definitely been the highlight of my degree although I definitely think the courses were necessary as I continue to use the information that was covered.

Finally, I'll be starting this summer as a research engineer doing deep learning! This process took me 2.5 years, but I feel very prepared for my new role. It probably is possible to do this faster by joining a program like Metis or Insight, which prepare you for data science like jobs w/in 3 months. I would say that approach is slightly more challenging / high risk. If you really want to go into machine learning, I'd say doing the degree is a more surefire approach, granted it's more expensive in time and money.
Look at that regulation a little closer, and you may find a reason it was created.

Doesn't mean the particular piece of regulation is helpful nowadays, but also doesn't immediately mean it isn't.
A good solution to this problem is to use an SSH Certificate Authority - then you need only configure the CA certificate on each box, and you can either issue semi-long-lived certificates to each user who needs access, or use something like Vault to issue short-lived certificates intended for one-time use.

This model is described in an excellent post by Facebook from a while back [1].

(Disclaimer: I used to work at HashiCorp, and put this model into production there, though the Vault support for issuing short-lived certificates was added after I left)

[1]: https://code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/scalable-and...
I don't think there is legally such a distinction.
A bot, you are?
> but for 500 million? You could literally phone up game industry legends and get them build something amazing for that.

Softbank isn't buying an implementation! It's buying a company that facilitates implementations.
I guess one can do it without any other 3rd party company. And then one have to pay Estonian income taxes from the Android apps sales, right?
Wow, no, thank you! :-)
https://techcrunch.com/2017/05/09/simple-habit-2-5-million/
This wordpress website is slow as balls.
As a follow up - I would now also take a _very_ serious look at Teleport [1] for managing SSH.

[1]: https://gravitational.com/teleport/
cudnn 7?
Bash lets you glue best-of-breed tools together, as long as they all talk on stdin / stdout / files. The tools themselves can be written in the best language for their task.
I bought a home last year and I think the cardinal rule of power tools is that you only really should buy one when you have some project in mind for which you are going to use it immediately.
Unrelated but when I first heard a journalist report a tweet as news I knew he had just made himself redundant. Not saying there was a way for him to stop this.
Hey honest question.

I have worked with ai and nlp guys. How i have seen this works out: there is a problem x. They get the best most recent respected research on the problem x. They implement it most of the time it's on (github).

If it doesn't solve the problem at hand they shrug their shoulders and say something like "it is the standford nlp parser can't do better than that!"

the concept "getting into ai" - I am confused. We need more people to git clone ai repos? Or are these people truly interested in ai research - at that point they should be looking at a phd.

Then people pile on: "learn how an nn works!" Uh why? Anyone can git clone and setup nodes. I am missing something. Please help.
I remember reading about this some years ago and noticing the same windshield phenomenon. However, on a midwestern road trip a few weeks ago I noticed more and larger insect populations than I had in years. I wonder if increased organic farming and native flora projects have helped the biomass, if not the composition, of insects recover.
Absolutely. I listen to the original Kenji Kawai GITS soundtrack often and it never seems to lose its haunting beauty.

The new movie disappointed in all ways including the music.
I thought this was ip theft. Google likely didn't patent Crown Jewels, they keep it secret.

What about misappropriated code? Patents seem like it would be a much more simple situation.
Why aren't the previous codes invalidated though? If the attacker catches code X, and the owner presses the button again to send code X+1, why is code X still valid?
>'FUD' refers to a propaganda tactic that consists of aggressively spreading misinformation

... which is exactly what has been going on for quite some time. There is a very real and very vocal anti-nuclear contingent that has been active for decades. Some of it is players in the fossil fuel industry who don't want their market share diminished. A much larger, much more vocal portion is the moonbats (Greenpeace, et al.) who have never considered any option other than "tax the rich to build more solar panels everywhere". They've been churning out propaganda for decades and their propaganda is what most people have heard and listened to. End-of-the-world-as-we-know-it emotional appeals are much more convincing to the layman than are actual scientific, logical explanations. I think FUD is a very accurate term to describe the current popular views of nuclear power.
That's not Communism. Communism is when there's one single political party that rules with total authority and owns and finances everything. A bit of theatre protectionism does not a communism make.
It might be worth asking why the regulations exist. Scratch below the surface of "red tape" and you're likely to find some regulatory capture and incumbents buying laws to stop competition.
samyk did it first: http://samy.pl/defcon2015/
IDK, in communist regimes generally it was the regime that was the evil part, not the economic system.

USSR bolshevism was just as evil (or even more so) during their 'new economic policy' (free market capitalism) years.

Revolutions establishing de facto dictatorships were just as evil as any other dictatorships, no matter if their economic policy in the end was communism, fascism or free market.

Revolutions creating a one party communist state were just as evil as revolutions creating a one party theocratic state or one of the many cult-of-personality fascist regimes that happened also long after ww2.

Revolutions or coups establishing oligarchies or committees running everything were, again, just as evil no matter what economic policy they run.

The evil of one group gaining power and slaughtering another group is the same no matter if the "othering" happened because of class warfare, religious hatred or ethnic cleansing.

It's just that in the 20th century communism was the most popular cause of regime changes resulting in such dictatorships and single ruling party systems, though nowhere near the only one.
Thailand warns Facebook to block content critical of the monarchy
The Ultimate List of Crypto Crowdsales Resources
Ssssh! Don't let the facts confuse this person's perception of reality!
All the issues you named are KDE issues. I don't want to start a war here but Gnome 3 has really matured since its botched initial release and plays nice with KDE applications (but maybe that's due to Qt being great). I'm not trying to convince you to switch (KDE does have points in its favour, too!), but Gnome 3 is a sound recommendation for new users and causes very few issues.
Maybe the post author used Wine[1] to run HDSDR on Linux.

[1]https://www.winehq.org/
I believe there was a discussion about this in one particular open source project because someone found that the binaries of a proprietary software project contained lots and lots of symbols that were identical to that of the open source project.
Eighty years ago that was the case. Fifty years ago that was the case in many places. Today that is no longer the case. There are very robust and effective sensor networks in any and every location where there exists any possibility of a radioactive concern.
> another being they're generally of poor quality (I say this as a Frenchman)

I'm not a Frenchman, I'm Canadian, and I completely disagree with this, of course this is all about personal taste, but since you use yours to construct your argument I thought I had to contradict.
Thanks, didn't know I could do this on my Pixel. AE/AF lock is nice too.
I've never understood reprap's cult-like fascination with self-reproducing 3D printers. This is such an absurdly impossible goal that it's more of a category error than a current technological limitation: 3D printers are not organisms with ancestors, they are manufacturing tools. The things that CNC mills, injection molds, and 3D printers are made of are very different than the things they make.
Having used Linux desktop for roughly a decade, it's definitely gotten better. Almost every computer I install Linux on now has working drivers for everything, the vast majority working out of the box. Anecdata, of course, but that's been my experience.

Ease of use also depends on the distro you choose. Ubuntu or Mint will probably be the easiest; if you install Arch, you should know what you're in for. (Before you jump on me, I posted this from a system running Arch.)
That intro video is hilarious.
Global Audit Firms Are Lobbying  to Dilute Sarbanes-Oxley Reforms
First of Its Kind: 4,000-Year-Old Funeral Garden Found in Egypt
I should say that I'm otherwise pretty happy with the car. So much so that a few weeks later we leased an Elantra for my wife. If I could go back, I would have gotten that instead. She has a few more gadgets than me (heated seats, sunroof, leather steering wheel) and the car gets better mileage though it is smaller and it's nice for at least one of us to have a roomy back seat. Both cars have Android auto and apple car which are amazing.

We're paying $170 month for hers ($0 down except for registration which was 280 since we transferred from another car).

I'm only putting this here as a baseline for others to use. I didn't sign an NDA on what I'm paying ;) It's easy to get ripped off in this game, so it's good to know what others are paying. I hope this helps someone. And I'd be curious to know if you got a lower price!
This is about the original score, not songs in the movie. If it's such an embarrassment to the studio why would they not just ignore the score, and let it be uploaded to iTunes as scheduled (including pre-orders and cover art)--instead of abruptly putting a hold on it? You are just speculating and that's my point, an entertainment reporter who knows how to dig into these things needs to look into it.
> Could you expand on some ways that linux desktops are getting worse/less portable?

Less portable: both major projects (Gnome and KDE) are increasingly depending on Linux-specific technologies (mainly through systemd dependencies, e.g. timedated, localed, hostnamed and logind, which are explicitly Linux-specific). They can be replaced by shims, fortunately, but these are difficult to write, because the components that they replace move quickly, often not very transparently, and without much documentation.

Worse: frankly, what I dislike most is the frequent rewrites of major components, which keeps everything in a perpetual almost-stable state. I can get my Plasma box to act up just by trying several window decorations one after another in System Settings.

But there are a lot of things that recent Linux converts don't realize about their major pain points. For instance, until a few years ago, getting uniform looks between GTK, KDE and Qt applications was largely a solved problem, thanks to e.g. projects like QtCurve (there were several other solutions, QtCurve was just the one I liked most). Good luck with that today (see e.g. https://github.com/QtCurve/qtcurve-gtk3)

Basically, except for Bluetooth and proprietary graphics driver, there's nothing that "almost works" today which didn't "almost work" ten years ago, either, except it probably got rewritten at least once.

> Also what is IVI? this: https://www.ni.com/ivi/what.htm ?

Nope, it's short for In-Vehicle Infotainment systems. It's one of the very lucrative markets for Linux solutions, because the competing solutions are either tied to a specific big player's interest (Android) or super expensive (QNX). Video entertainment in general (IVI, smart TVs etc.) is the main force that drives graphics and UI-related development in Linux.

It's not a bad thing (quite the opposite, I certainly don't miss using VESA drivers...). But it does mean that, for the people doing work on major components of the graphics infrastructure, desktops aren't a priority. It needs real community effort in order to be turned into a viable desktop option, and that's pretty hard considering the rate at which developers are being driven away.
Interesting article. I live in Costa Rica in the country side in the mountain and we are experiencing the same issue here. Back in the date, there were really big grasshoppers and all kind of colorful bugs. Now they no longer exists. I tried to blame the bad agricultural practices the do a heavy usage of pesticides.
I think parent post mentioned "book" as in "bookmaker", a set of bets being maintained by a person.
Data Machina – Issue #116
At that point, is there really a meaningful 5th amendment protection if an opponent can just sue you in court and win either by forcing you to waive it or by default?

But the 5th amendment isn't meant to protect a person in a civil case. It's all about what the government can do in a criminal case. So in your example, there aren't just two options (incriminate yourself OR go bankrupt). There is the potential for a third option: go to prison. Most would say that avoiding the third option is the main goal here. So if you go bankrupt during a civil case because you don't want to self-incriminate, then that's the cost for asserting your 5th amendment rights. The 5th amendment isn't about your protecting assets.
I don't think you're wrong, I just think you're splitting hairs. The order says the license is a contract that exists, sure. Contracts are enforceable.
I recommend watching this[1] PBS Idea Channel interview, which addresses this issue specifically.

> The Japanese themselves absolutely loved Scarlett Johansson in the role

That's discussed at 10:40 in [1]. Briefly, Japanese films don't really have a whitewashing problem, so it's easy for the people in Japan to accept this film. In Japan the casting isn't reinforcing representation and visibility problems (asian erasure). Those problems do exist in Hollywood.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkfrZ91jA_0
Why wouldn't they take cash then? If they don't have to give the incentives, that's more money in their pocket.