skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, your real life example goes back to first post in this thread, which is that motivation is at least half the battle (or even the only battle). You were not motivated by school, but your were motivated in specific books, so you remember those. And, lucky you, you had a motivator as an english teacher, while I which I had one of those...
You can pay for for it and still be served what someone else is paying for you to see.
The Linux community is already past the problems of proprietary drivers. We are talking about people that reverse engineered a full network stack, graphic cards, audio devices, you name it.

If you build it, they will work.
Ggplot2 is nice if you're already working with R and data frames, but a lot of people would rather just use a scripting language to be the middleman between a database, CSV file, and language agnostic charting library like gnuplot, especially if you're not doing regression analysis or anything complex.
People killed by terrorism per year in western Europe 1970-2015
And word on why this is, or a source for it? I'm curious if this is just something that can be fixed with an upgraded kernel.
This reads like sponsored article for Share Lab, piggy backing off of big data phobia.

>"Facebook has lots of data and we have no idea what they do with it, but here's what the smart people at Share Lab can do with data."
Luck and hard work / talent are both required. Which is more important is a silly question -- they're both required, they're both essential. If you have one, then the other is more important. If you have neither, acquiring just one won't help.

Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity - Seneca
TensorFlow as a Molecular Dynamics Engine
Python with pandas for data. Matplotlib and seaborn for plots. Export to PDF with the same font as used in the main document.

If I need to include 3D graphics, I export the data from python to csv or json, and load in Wolfram Mathematica, which is extremely flexible for declarative composing of both 2D and 3D graphics.
As it says in the article, the project is no-where complete in a sense where you can just use it as your day to day smartphone OS, so it does not "fix" this yet. The project has just started, but there is a solid base with "pmbootstrap" now.

Replicant is working on reverse engineering the userspace drivers (they also found a backdoor in the closed-source drivers by doing that btw): https://redmine.replicant.us/projects/replicant/wiki/Samsung...

Other people are working on mainlining the kernel drivers for certain devices: https://lwn.net/Articles/680109/

So there is hope, and we need to start somewhere.
Potentially more insulting to real journalists than a Trump news conference.
I have acquaintances like that as well. They are usually the "I have nothing to hide" kind of type. :(
Elon Musk's Boring tunnel electric vehicle
I agree. Almost every Uber driver I talk to is unhappy with the constant bonus grind. The bonuses tend to incentivize short rides, so my long ride requests make drivers unhappy. I don't see drivers sticking around if their working hours and pay don't improve.

The drivers are almost always running Lyft and Uber on separate phones, so it looks like a tremendous opportunity for both services to improve and capture the market.
AFAIK OpenVPN officially has GCM mode support since v2.4, which is relatively recent (official release December 2016).

I'm sure it was also present in 2.3.x - at the very least I'm certain that 2.3.10 I have on one host supports TLS-DHE-RSA-WITH-AES-256-GCM-SHA384 - but it could be distro-specific backports or something like that. At least 2.3 changelogs don't mention anything about AEAD or GCM specifically, and GCM support is featured in https://github.com/OpenVPN/openvpn/blob/release/2.4/Changes....
Debian Stretch release date: 2017-06-17
Have you tried sending a feature request to the developers? This sometimes actually leads to new features!
I've always wondered why that isn't more common in things like Excel. It's not hard to write your own bin function (I don't think at least), but I seldom have the time when I'm building simple little charts.
"At a minimum, my ISP can not see or tamper with DNS requests."

Are you encrypting each DNS packet at the source (e.g. your home recursor/DNS-forwwarder)?

If yes, when are your sent packets decrypted? At the authoritative nameserver, or at some intermediary recursor?

If no, how do you believe that your DNS packets are opaque and tamper resistant?

There are very few authoritative nameservers on the internet that accept and return encrypted DNS packets. Thus third party recursors must send out unencypted DNS packets. Nothing protects these unencrypted packets from being captured, viewed or tampered with.

It sounds more like you are creating a chain of recursors (that you control?) to make tracing the requests more difficult.

If you are using any third party recursors are you concerned about applications you use that implement support for ends-client-subnet extensions?
Elementary traffic rules still apply, and driving far above the "recommended speed" ("Richtgeschwindigkeit") of 130km/h puts extra burden of care on you. You have to expect people driving speeds around that.
I have been thinking to write a book about leadership and use the opposite of what my managers are doing, and I am pretty certain that many on this board could do the same. But then, do I really care? Would that change anything? There are plenty of books andstories providing good leadership examples.

There are also plenty of studies supporting the observation than cheaters have an easier time making financial gains, no matter how good or bad they actually are at their job, as long as they can pretend and manipulate the opinion of a group of enablers.

I refuse to be a cheater or an enabler. That I do care, and that is something I can do, and have done.
> If you detect anything older than 802.11n, change channels or start knocking on doors.

How do you expect the "knocking on doors" part to go?

"Excuse me, something using an old wifi standard in your home is stomping on my speeds. Could you either turn it off or replace it?"
Obstacles to the Adoption of Secure Communication Tools [pdf]
I think the biggest factor in the success of those schools isn't any specific policy. It's the selection bias. These kids have at least one parent/guardian that cares enough to put in the minimal effort required to get the kid in a different school. Some charters require parent volunteers, which ups the bar again. What actually happens in school might not matter as much as having the home support you need to be successful.
Sometimes I think a static CMS like Lektor may be a better framework to set up. The static nature prevents any of the dynamic exploits but still maintain templating system without adding complexity after the initial setup.

https://www.futurehosting.com/blog/lektor-is-a-static-site-g...
Artificial Narrow Intelligence or "weak" AI. Like Siri.
Using SEH in kernel mode is pretty common, just like copy_to_user etc. in the Linux kernel. If the pointer comes from the user and page faults you want to handle it and return failure to the caller.

Was trying to find documentation for this. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/if...
Not yet, it is in a pretty early state:

> Most drivers don't work so you can't make phone calls or use the WiFi.

https://ollieparanoid.github.io/post/postmarketOS/#prototype

EDIT: SMS also do not work. In other words, what works is the touchscreen with Weston so far. But the underlying tooling (pmbootstrap) is pretty far, so that's why I have released it now.
If I were in charge of an intelligence agency, I imagine the most interesting targets of surveillance would be congresspeople and judges.
An easy disarm is "You are confusing privacy with secrecy. It is no secret what happens in the bathroom. It doesn't mean we are going to remove the doors because people still want privacy"
God yes. I live in Boston, Massachusetts. There are bike lanes here and there, and for the most part I stay the hell out of them. Here are common reasons a bike lane is more dangerous than riding in the road:

- Too narrow
- Too close to parked cars (being doored is the *most* common collision I hear about)
- Full of debris that you have to dodge into traffic to avoid, which is super dangerous
- Full of people picking up passengers (same)
- They suddenly end at an intersection, or just randomly, so you have to merge with traffic *in* an intersection

If you don't have clear line of sight or it's not a bike lane you're super familiar with? Don't chance it. Take the lane, as is legally permitted. (The law in MA says to ride as far to the right as is safe, and many bike lanes are not.)

As the article stated, they also make drivers think cyclists don't have rights to the full lane, so assholes will try to give me shit about being in the left lane when I'm trying to turn left. I don't need that.
How to improve your conversation design
How do you propose filtering tech support from bug reports at scale?
> "flamebait" is an Orwellian euphemism for not agreeing with popular sentiment

Well, there's also the manner in which you present yourself and your argument that counts for something. It's flamebait if it is presented in such a way to do nothing but start an argument (i.e. not constructive).
> It has always stroked me as weird that USA never saw the inherent liberalist advantage of simple measurement system.

I read a claim somewhere that the pox of different measurement systems wasn't as much of an issue in Britain and it's American colonies so they stuck with archaic but consistent units a lot longer.
Presumably you'd replace the chip due to speed long before you'd ever hit its EOL.

I overclocked my i7-4790k from 4.0 to 4.7 GHz just using the "easy" button in my ASUS software and called it a day. It's been humming happily along for 24/7 since the chip came out.
From my perspective in datacenter infrastructure, ipv6 interest has actually declined in recent years.

I think the emergence of a functioning IPv4 market has actually tipped the scales backwards towards v4 unfortunately. I frequently hear from operators that v4 technology (and expertise managing it) for sharing addresses (NAT) is so mature and stable that there isn't much gain for them in the riskier bet on v6.

You would also be shocked at how many also consider the unsolicited ingress connection blocking caused by NAT to be a bonus security feature that v6 doesn't have.

I'm starting to become convinced I will be dead long before v6 dominates the world. :(
Golang web app sample with MongoDB and VueJS2
I thought this was satire, especially looking at the team page.

You help people get addicted to apps and then with the other hand you help them cope with their addiction so it doesn't get to a breaking point where they actually quit the app. And this is what you are so proud of that gets you out of bed every morning?

Interesting people out there...
> Alright, so there is the LineageOS community, which provides weekly updates for an impressive number of smartphones. They provide a practical solution today, and I am very grateful for that. However, such Android based projects will always run behind Google and the phone industry, fixing only symptoms but never the root-cause.

I think it's very ambitious to not base this off of the work being done on Android but of course would love a proper GNU/Linux distro on my phone as well.

Lineage OS (formerly CyanogenMod) will run on a Samsung S II which is 5 years old. It might support some older devices that I am not aware of. I could see it still being supported 5 years down the line.

https://download.lineageos.org/
I doubt they'll do an FPGA. Devices are too concerned with battery life to be running that, plus their margins would suffer or it'd be even more expensive.
One language. One money. One metric system. That would be great.

People are afraid that local identities would be lost. Be the reason people stopped speaking their local language is because most of them don't see a benefit in it. We need to stop the romantic tale and get real.
I don't see how unsupervised learning makes this any better? That data you're training on in an unsupervised manner is still collected somewhere, and could contain as much private information as a labeled dataset.
Politicians are kings of being silly, then...
TL;DR: There's no meat in this article, just fluff.
Okay, I was trying to not put my experience on this website. But here goes

I did some in the first year of uni with a floor mate. Two sober.

When I was on it. I got the feeling as if I was in a prison, and started feeling like I was being experimented on. I got super paranoid and I'm bought I can fall asleep. Tripped for hours in my bed and my eyes were open, though they felt as if they were closed. I was told every now and then I would sit up like the undertaker from WWE and ask how do I get of mushrooms. Lol

Then apparently I went down and upstairs like 10 time. Reaching bottom I, I'd want to come back up. They wanted to get me out of the room but it just made me feel like I was being taken out for an experiment.

After a while, they tried to make me realize I was just tripping. We got downstairs and I yelled okay.. I get it.. I'm tripping balls.

I left out a lot of the details but, it was embarrassing that entire year since people knew I had a bad trip. I felt as if I might have said or done shit I did not remember too.

So, in summary, place, people, time, mental state and stability are all factors to be considered.

Btw on the comedown I was super introspective but could not differentiate it from a placebo.

The point of the original message of mine is to realize that there are no Soma pills (Brave New World reference). Nothing works for everyone. We just need to realize this and not suggest something potentially dangerous to someone who is clearly in a bad mental state at the moment.

OP you'll get through this. Diet, exercise, jogs, meditation will take you a long way. Also, tell your wife everything. She is your wife, you oughta be in it together. Also... if she doesn't get it then don't be upset; anger starts from an expectation.

I wish you the best of luck.

P.s I am going to delete this message after a couple of days since my story is too specific and I want to maintain some kind of annonymity.

Edit: so from my description it should be obvious that I am a socially awkward, introvert who is super self conscious. This is one reason it did not work for me. Think of psychedelics as breaking a mirror of the existence. It is really really ducking intense. I was better off doing it though. My point still stands. I am going to try microdosing when I can.
I'm not sure I get what these multi-use paths roads look like. If by "finely crushed gravel" you mean loose gravel, I would understand why cyclists don't use it.

Maybe it'd be fine for Mountain bikes (but then definitely not fine for the pedestrians receiving pieces of gravel on them), but for regular city bikes with a small tire, this would not be a suitable road.
If you use GCP, you're using this system.
Not every company is Craigslist or aspires to be. It can be argued that if Cragislist had more employees they could do more for their users.
It's a book by Dave Eggers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Circle_(Eggers_novel)

It's a dystopic novel focused on an employee at a tech company modeled after Google/Facebook... except taking their data ventures even farther. :)
FWIW it too seemed to be down while Mirai was hitting it, the attacks just mostly stopped after the whole Akamai thing.
Memtest86+ tests the memory itself. I think Prime95 mixed mode is best if your goal is to stress the memory controller and all related subsystems.
He makes some good points, but here's my take: I used to ride my bicycle to work every day and for general transportation for quite a while (I live in Israel), but I've basically given that up completely because I have to ride on the road, and I've had too many close encounters that it's just too much for me. I've had cars brush up against me, others ignore me completely when taking a left turn from the opposite direction forcing me to brake suddenly, and more.

The worst was when I was riding on a two lane road, approaching an intersection where the right lane could either continue straight or take a right turn. I was going straight, and was just a few meters from the intersection when a female driver overtook me on the left lane and slowed down. I could see her looking at me in her mirror, and right when I was about to reach the intersection she suddenly turned sharply right. I had to brake hard and veer to the right, almost slamming into her car. She flashed an evil smile, and sped away. That was it for me. If drivers are trying to kill me as if it's a sport, I'm out.

Bike lanes aren't better though. There's basically two types where I live: first are bike lanes right on the sidewalks. These have many people walking on them, oblivious or not caring that they're on the bike lanes. Motorcyclists also like to park on them. The second is even worse, where the bike lane is on the right edge of the road, but with parking to the left of it. People don't know how to park, so cars often block the lane, or back up into you while you're riding, or someone on the passenger side suddenly opens the door on you. Couples also like to walk in those lanes as if it's some romantic activity. Seriously, it happens a lot.

Eh, I'll just walk.
The Value of Coding as a SQA
That's what I'm thinking - some sort of configurable FPGA like fabric around a bulk of TPUv1 style cores, maybe for routing outputs around so you can do some nice pipe-lining like you might want with CV on video.
When I used to tweak settings to the max i found that even heavy testing was no guarantee of stability in following months or years. With the system set on the edge of stability it can pass heavy testing but still be super susceptible to slow degradation of silicon and electronics and to transient conditions. I like to set things quick and cool running these days - i do quite quick stress testing to find roughly the best voltage/speeds and then add buffers of 5-10% voltage and sacrifice 5-20% speed to help guarantee some years of stability.
I am in the hotel business, so unless there's a technical glitch, that's not supposed to be happening for the big chains. If it does, then you can even get free nights:

http://hiltonworldwide3.hilton.com/en/best-price-guarantee/o...

http://www.marriott.com/online-hotel-booking.mi

https://www.ihg.com/hotels/us/en/customer-care/best-price-gu...

https://www.choicehotels.com/deals/best-rate

Why would a hotel want to pay 15% commission to Expedia or Priceline? Compare prices on kayak.com with roomkey.com and you will see that all the chain hotels are lower on roomkey.com (which is the website owned by the hotel brands themselves, hence no commission, and lower rewards member pricing).
That's a great line, I'll be sure to pull it out on Thanksgiving this year and see how it goes.
The article cites bike lanes in residential neighborhoods being less safe. I've never found bike lanes to be useful in such an environment anyway. Taking into account traffic and stop signs bikes are effectively already as fast as cars and don't need special treatment. On multi-lane roads with speed limits > 35mph is where bike lanes become more useful.
Stealing a comment from https://www.reddit.com/r/baduk/comments/6deoqk/team_alphago_...

> Gu Li was talking about previous Team matches, and how once a team of Shi Yue, Zhou Ruiyang and Chen yaoye kept on arguing about what to do, and couldn't reach an agreement...

> Meanwhile, the other team had Kang Dongyun, Park Junghwan and Choi Cheolhan. Choi Cheolhan occasionally looked at the variations to make sure there are no silly mistakes, Kang Dongyun's job was to buy lunch for everyone, and Park Junghwan played the game.

> The Korean team ended up winning.
Multi-use paths typically don't go anywhere, are circuitous and have to yield all the time. Of course nobody uses them because well people on bikes are just trying to get to work, too.
Lectures serve a purpose. People tend treat them like comedy shows where they get a series of punchlines and hope it gives them a satisfying giggle of enlightenment. You're supposed to walk into a lecture already knowing the punchlines. Then you can spend that time exploring how to optimally organize the information in your brain and cleaning up misunderstandings. It is almost impossible to pay attention to a full lecture. Your mind will wander. That's why you have to have a cursory familiarity before you approach them. And then you can enjoy having your mind wander, because it will wander into good questions, insights, and interesting relationships. Learning will happen. If you're prepared.

If someone isn't learning during a lecture, it's because they're not spending enough time on the subject outside of the lectures. It's not because they have an alternative "learning style". That would be like saying sitting on the couch is an "alternative dancing style." It's not a matter of style, it's a matter of understanding where you have to put your effort to achieve those goals. Maybe they weren't taught to do it. Maybe they've just never tried. Maybe things are in the way.

In the end, lectures are cheap. And this matters. You need to learn how to extract good knowledge from cheap sources. If you can't do that, then good luck convincing anybody to invest more in you over those that can.
Why would that require react?

You can build apps for a phone running a Linux distro with just about any tool you want.
Would Prime95 be likely to damage hardware if ran for a prolonged period on aws/gce/azure?

Do they have anything in their contracts telling you not to do that?
One nice thing I've seen is on Brighton Ave in Allston. The road has one or two lanes of traffic each direction, and there is a "bike lane" going down the center of the rightmost lane. It's marked by dotted lines and has a bike symbol on it: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3523473,-71.1263011,82m/data...

It's more or less a way of saying "yes dammit bikes can be here". But it works. Drivers are more respectful, and the road doesn't need to be any wider.
Google cloud CDN maybe, but it isn't clear if you can front arbitrary (non gce) sites with it. Or it if includes the ddos mitigation.
Do European Union users have a recourse against this? Or do they have to create an account, then request a deletion?
I wish they would have called it Apple Neural Technology, so we could start referring to the devices as ANTs and Hives and Colonies as we build out Richard Hendrick's new decentralized internet.
Hey is this the intentsoft alumni thread? :)

Congrats to everyone there!
If you're relying on your Wifi encryption to protect your privacy, there are easier ways to spy on you.
Video Analysis of Erdogan's security detail brawl in Washington
Yeah, the stupidest thing I hear shouted out of car windows is "you belong on the bike path!" (meaning the scenic multi-use path).

(Well you belong on the highway, dipshit, but I'm guessing that doesn't take you to the grocery store either.)
And it's interesting to note that according to DeepMind, the Master version of AlphaGo was 3 stones stronger than the version that played Lee Sedol. I don't know if the latest one playing Ke Jie is even stronger than Master or by how much, but the difference in Ke Jie and Lee Sedol isn't 3 stones.
They have that second type of bike lane here in Oakland; the addition of some barriers at the beginning and end of a block has helped compliance a lot. It took about a year for drivers to get wise, but these days it's just the occasional delivery van standing in the lane.
Wouldn't homeless people be less likely to be harmed by roofs caving in on them? (thankfully)

I'm not sure if your comment was meant to echo Jonathan Swift.
Still requires you to notice a weird spend and file the complaint/whatever process they have.