skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One way to alleviate the problem at least for netlink library is to create a function which calls runtimeLockOSThread, sets into the required namespace and then opens a netlink socket using only raw syscall apis. One has to be careful in this code path to not invoke go runtime (i.e both socket and setns should be raw syscall apis) and not even trigger any allocations so that go runtime doesn't get a chance a spin a new OS thread. Once a socket is created in the required namespace you can get back to the caller namespace and return the socket fd. Now this socket fd is bound to that namespace and all netlink operations on that socket will happen in the target namespace.

Disclaimer: I am one of the original libnetwork authors and we have been aware of this issue with go for some time now.
In many ways the trend if for the US over the last 200 years to become less ethical the more formally religious it is. (As measured by things like church attendance.)

If you can site some counter evidence I would be interested in reading it.
The TV trope of "I can do this in 4 hours" "You have 1" is not actually how things work.
Yeah, but it is low on the priority list right now since I have to finish a project+documentation on my own.

If this gets traction I'll use part of my time to contribute back to other Free Software libraries.
Location: New York, NY or nearby NJ areas
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Angular 2+, Redux, Bootstrap, Materialize, Git, MySQL, MongoDB
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xofiEW8XlEwzFF6NDnW_sasi5O1_qHYPP6iarXqRrLk/edit?usp=sharing
Email: russon77@gmail.com

Looking for frontend web development positions, junior software engineering positions, internships, or freelance gigs.
That's got nothing on Easdale Island in Scotland : http://www.stoneskimming.com/
The subject title seems about right, but I take issue with the use of the word "new". they just found this out?

Nevertheless, it's not that much: 50-100%. that's hardly a dot-com bubble bust.
Since MS develops TypeScript they have a big advantage in making TypeScript a first class citizen in VSCode. I see many developers who would prefer a different IDE normally, but decide on VSCode because it seems to be ahead of everyone else on TypeScript currently.
Which law? You mentioned Lavoisier and I think someone else already covered this well. It's hard to figure out what your question is from your strident defense of 'someone is being an ass on messageboards'.
Tableau did some research in this area, and found NLP queries were much faster:

https://pasteboard.co/dPeoSHM1s.png
> After training a model using either Python or BrainScript, Cognitive Toolkit had always provided many ways to evaluate the model in either Python, BrainScript, or C#

Glad to see Frank Seide (and others I guess?) are still working on that!
>Do you care what happens to your newspaper?

Not really, they're owned by long serving members of one of the major parties. Their impartiality is directly proportional to the time until the next Icelandic election.
Every headline on this story has been misleading.

When I read it I thought to myself - this is the first thing I really disagree with Trump on...but reading on:

> The supplemental questionnaire will only be given to “a fraction of 1% of the 13 or so million people who apply for a visa to visit the United States each year
Hey thanks! I got 0 emails so far though, so I think I'll have to go talk with some SMB to see if they are interested. If you happen to know anyone please let me/them know!
> Imagine, though, a city where most poor people earn about $1000 per month spend about $750 rent (housing). If the landlords catch wind that everyone is now taking in $1200 after the institution of UBI, won't they collectively up their rates to $950 (because where else are the tenants going to go)?

Where is the extra $200/month supposed to come from? A UBI doesn't create new money. If the average person had $1000/month before then they will still have $1000/month. For the government to pay $1 in UBI it has to collect $1 in taxes. There is no extra money for the landlords to capture.
not many consumer cars carry as much weight as a ups truck. I am not sure looking at their mpg tells the whole story.
Which link? The "halal lemonade" one? I'll save you the experience of reading Taleb's smug, overwrought writing, stickfigure.

The article's point is that in matters of low importance, an intolerant minority can force the majority to adopt their viewpoint. The example is that since certifying lemonade as Halal is inexpensive, an intolerant minority that insist on it can cause all lemonade vendors in the UK to only sell Halal lemonade. As usual, there is no model provided and it's told in a "just-so story" format, with some gratuitous mockery of academics, notwithstanding the fact he's an academic.
If you need that feature, you can get it from this plugin: https://github.com/alienhard/SublimeAllAutocomplete

There are probably others, but that's the one I use.
Shouldn't the reduction is input space for the subsequent hash functions actually make it easier to find collisions ?
Or is finding collisions not closely related to input space ?

The paper is a bit above my level of understanding and I tried making sense of how the cryptanalysis is done to no avail.
As we represent on a 2d paper a projection of a 3d cube, we can print a 3d object that represents a projection of a 4d one. I'm down for the kickstarter.
Of course it is. The quote is just pointing out that promoting inaccurate belief is doing actual harm to others.
Just under the surface, this policy seems like a long play to reduce the global virality of radical online tendencies. While it might aid in US national security, it's a small part of a broader plan to transform national and global culture away from collaboration (horizontal growth) towards competition (vertical value). This is the essence of "Make America Great Again".
Most pizza delivery is done using an employee's car, so I imagine this is a well-trod path legally.
The most ridiculous part of it all is the fact that advertisers need to purchase their BAT tokens to place ads in the browser in the first place.

Think about that. You purchase these BAT tokens from trading platforms to place ads that only Brave browser users will be able to view.

To say the least, they'll be having a hard time competing against Google with that premise.
Google Is Already Late to China’s AI Revolution
HowTo Curate Content:The Secret Sauce to Getting Noticed and Growing Your Audience
That's not all that surprising: outward religious formality is a sign of religion being tribal identity rather than substantive ideology.

There's​ a degree to which some degree of tribalism sis useful for promoting continuity of community and preservation of ideas, but there's also a persistent danger of degeneration into empty tribalism preoccupied with outward form.
I don't think a 7% interest rate is unreasonable. One of the advantages of planning on early retirement means that you can take on a lot more risk with your investments, eg. putting everything into stocks (which isn't really "gambling" -- over long periods they've only ever gone up). If the markets are totally hammered the year you want to retire, no problem -- just keep working a few more years until they recover. And saving $75k a year is also quite reasonable if you have a high income, like a doctor or well-compensated engineer. I’m only a couple years into my career and am supporting my wife and kid, but we’re on track to save a bit more than that this year.

Of course, the lifestyle choices we make aren’t for everyone, and that’s fine. But they’re also not totally crazy. We can save that much still live about as well as the median American, and a lot better than the median human.
World's Most Expensive Bluetooth Speaker
Politics divides us. The more we can do together whilst holding opposing world views the better.

If the left didn't excommunicate anyone they disagree with maybe there would be more a chance to have reasoned political discussions, but so far, anywhere online where there is a left-wing community, all opposing viewpoints are silenced. See Reddit, etc.
But as stated, that's less than 1% of female initiated contact, which is already significantly lower than male initiated.
Thanks! Here they go:

1) How much native code did you write?

2) Are you using native plugins? For what?

3) Are you being able to update RN versions?

4) Are you developing on a Mac / delivering on both platforms?

I've been hesitating because simple stuff like Charts has little options for now. And because FUD.
> I doubt Windows has C++ in any such place either.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj620896.aspx

Hint: This exists for a reason.

Another note: Window's Kernel exposes an API for custom user-mode task-scheduling (Called UMS). Its API is accessible from C++: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd6... . When you get to the ConcRT stuff (which is built on top of UMS), its C++ code for sure: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee207192.aspx

Nearly direct-access to the GPU is also done through a little C++ API called DirectX.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dn7...

DirectX is very C++, using namespaces and stuff. Its a bit wonky because DirectX itself is older than C++98, but its clearly a C++-based API. Its very efficient and performant too.
In my experience with TS, its unsoundness was very frustrating. If you use it as a replacement for JSDoc where type ascriptions are more like recommendations, sure, but I like to have more confidence than that in a type system. FlowType is much better in that regard. Scala.js has been the best for me so far.
Sorry SirL! I edited it within 10 sec to be explicit but you must've refreshed before I'd updated it =)

We provide FX/CFD data for free download; the other data is restricted by the exchanges sadly so we can't make it available. Instead we put the tools we used to make it into LEAN format into LEAN (/Toolbox) so you can purchase it and convert it yourself.
This sounds way cool! Is there a physical HQ to work from in Seattle, or do Seattle employees all work from home/find their own workspaces?
A user inputted string can be provided at login. Together, the master-key, the inputted string, and the site domain are combined to regenerate the site-specific public-key private-key for that sub-identity.
Errands I recall from the top of my head from having owned various vehicles, exclusive to only those applying to internal combustion vehicles:

Repair of the radiator.
Emissions testing.
Oil change.
Repair of the ignition system (90's Honda CRX).
Repair of the fuel pump.
Change transmission fluid.
Replace timing belt.
Ignition related tune-up, including change spark plugs (Toyota.)
Re-adjustment of ignition timing. (Toyota)
Replace car battery.
Replace alternator.
Replace starter.

Younger folks aren't as aware of things like the above, because the details of this are now hidden away behind mandatory dealer visits. Seems like our society is getting more authoritarian and encouraging you to know less. It will be far easier to make electric vehicles reliable and they will be much more reliable than internal combustion engines, and this will save society countless person-hours which can go into other sectors of the economy and human advancement.
While I can envision a case where you might be able to make this work for specific configurations of the blocking and specific bounce handling and from address forging, while it would allow you to use to the resources of the remote org to do most the checking, it would also require fairly intimate knowledge of quite a few configuration variables. So may, in fact, that you would probably already have an administrator password of some sort if you were able to carry it out. :)
While letting them handle the security options is probably going to result in a more secure system for you, it's certainly not "Amazon's Problem" when your database gets leaked and your user data gets out. For example, you're still going to have to explain to your users that you were compromised, and you're still going to show up in the haveibeenpwned list, not "An AWS Cognito Account".
Absolutely not. I refuse to even buy things there.

But I see no reason to single out this particular detail out of this gigantic evil company. Of all the things to hate about Walmart, paying their workers to deliver packages would be pretty close to the bottom.
I signed up for voice over work. I felt kind of silly putting myself out there like that. There's a sea of voice actors on fiverr so I figured I would never get a gig. But after about a week someone bought $25 worth! (I charge $5 for 300 words)

It's funny, that little amount felt more like "real money" than my steady paycheck does.
I generally agree with your point, Mozilla is very much the odd one out being a non-profit browser vendor, but that last line is just weird.

MacOS is a product, not a company, and I don't think you can even buy it if you wanted, it just happens to come with the hardware you buy from the for-profit Apple company. MacOS also has nothing to do with Linux, except that they're both POSIX-y.
The key is to be grateful of the good things, but still accept the bad things. I think taking the time to be mindful and appreciative of what's good in life is a great way to increase happiness overall.

Example:
I am grateful to have a job, food on my table and a house. That doesn't invalidate my feelings of annoyance with my friend who I had a fight with this morning though.
Initially, yes, but studies have shown over time you normalise and are just as unhappy as you were before you had more money.

If I think of the people I know who are happy and unhappy, money isn't a great correlation factor, and I know people are borderline homeless through to millionaires - I know happy/unhappy people across capital worth and income spectrum.

A better correlation for happiness is attitude and gratitude and enjoying the small things - the very things the article references.
Hey, Philip!

We're in a similar space and more companies like yours need to exist.

I'm one of the cofounders at https://turtle.ai/

Our average paid out hourly rates have been lower than yours, but we make it REALLY easy for both sides to work together. We've built our own task manager and chat app that makes customer and freelancer lives easier.

We have a lot of PhD students and full time developers doing 5-15 hours per week on Turtle.

Good luck and we'll be looking out for you! More "alternative work" options need to exist. The 40-hour, butt-in-seat life needs to go (or other options have to at least exist).
Isn't this just Gigster again?
I think that worse than that is basing your conclusions on emotions. Especially because emotions can be triggered by certain specific trained code words.
The poster never said they were confused. They implied the author was confused. You seem really keen on berating others about 'epaulettes' while taking it on faith the poster was actually asking a question, rather than being a butthead.

There is no evidence of that whatsoever. How on earth is anyone supposed to figure out what question is being asked in the in the intricate disguise of being a butthead?
My idea in this space is to launch the no-ad-network. Basically you would pay them to bid on your behalf across all exchanges for your cookie. It would either display nothing, nice photos or maybe even some customized data about the site you are on. Everyone wins.
Sure, and this type of moral education is actually done in schools. I grew up in the 80s and 90s, and we had a unit on water conservation; a unit on energy efficiency; a play we wrote about rainforest destruction, endangered species, and global warming; recurrent reminders to recycle; programs for anti-drug and anti-smoking initiatives; sex ed; and pervasive lessons on respecting each other and authority.

I haven't had any connection to the school system since 2000, but from what I've heard, kids these days also get lessons on nutrition and on diversity & inclusion.

But here are three major complexities:

a.) A good portion of America believes that this sort of moral education is indoctrination. You're seeing the rise of Christian homeschooling as a reaction to it, for example, which proponents of these values find just as morally abhorrent.

b.) There's an opportunity cost to everything you teach. So while diversity & inclusion has gotten a lot more classroom time of late, the importance of free speech seems to have fallen by the wayside. While we hear a lot about global warming or fossil-fuel exhaustion, there's little about groundwater pollution, rare-earth mining, or labor rights.

c.) Once people get into the real world, they discover markets. Markets reward people who supply what others do not, which means that if you have a cohort of idealistic young conformists, the one defector can make lots of money simply by breaking the consensus. In many ways, this is exactly what moralists complain of, and what led off this article: people who break common ideas of virtue are getting very rich off of it. And yet we don't want to get rid of markets, because they supply the things that we want but somebody else would rather not supply us with.
True. But part of the question is whether to spend the engineering effort to make sure it's even possible to move away.
Very simply:

In the browser session authentication use case, as well as a sqrl:// scheme link being launched the browser makes a parallel internal probe and then direct GET request to http://127.0.0.1 on port 25519 which is locked by the local client the payload of the original link base64URL is encoded in the url, which hands over control of what follows to the client application.

The client performs authentication as normal, but instead of the session being updated via a browser push a redirection response is returned to it via the client which leads to a single use very temporary and unguessable link that kicks off the authenticated session.

Because of browsers same origin policies and other security protections we believe it is not possible for an MITM attacker actively tunneling a valid SQRL login page to gain access to this information.

Clearly this does rely on the browser agent upholding strict security policies, but then if it did not you would have much bigger problems.
I'd use it to trace computers on my network.
This is the quintessential hacker news post, IMO.

A topic that on the surface seems run of the mill (a train station)

Technical in its essence

Authored by someone notable (in this case really notable, which is not a requirement)

My comment on the other hand, not in the spirit of the discussions on HN but I like to celebrate good posts when I see them.
Announcing an open data set on the open source community
> This is late stage capitalism, pure and simple.

What is late stage capitalism, and why is this representative of it?
That assumes the person actually needs fast block confirmation times. The security properties of block times gets pretty complex and bitcoin's model is no slouch: https://eprint.iacr.org/2015/1019.pdf
Thank you for saying this. I sometimes feel like I'm taking crazy pills when people bring up arguments about how users don't care about privacy, yet when polled, polls tend to show that they care very much about it but are just helpless to do anything about it. [1]

[1] http://boingboing.net/2015/06/08/internet-users-care-about-t...
> For the government to pay $1 in UBI it has to collect $1 in taxes.

Excluding debt financing (with which it need not increase present taxes) or monetization (with which it need never increase taxes.)

> There is no extra money for the landlords to capture.

Even in the balanced-budget, non-monetized case, landlords renting to a particular social class may have more money to capture if the taxes are levied on a different class (landlords or other vendors selling to a different class may lose money for the same reason.)
While I am sure those reasons play a part I think thats not even close to all of what makes it valuable. Ease of use is a huge one. I can set up a wallet in less than a minute and someone from across the world can send me bitcoin in the time it takes for it to clear the block, other cryptos even faster.

One can post their wallet address and make jokes on social media and receive bitcoin just because people like the content and are happy to support it. (yes that works)

You can receive bitcoin without giving anyone your name,address,etc,same with sending it to someone and do so for legal purposes.

Try to do any of those 3 above with dollar bills and its just not even in the same realm. I see great value in that.
It looks like there's a walkthrough video here, where they successfully get TypeScript working with Electron: https://youtu.be/PJRag0rYQt8?t=455
As an example of a possible use: I know that my Asus router shows vendor info on its page that displays DHCP leases. It seems like it's mostly based on the MAC vendor ID. I haven't ever examined where it gets that information from.
> 2 cubes you can hit 8 by having the inter cube rotated so it's producing an edge from each of the 6 faces each just C2, then 2 volumes one from C1 and 1 from C1 & C2.

Seems like you should be able to get at least 11 with 2 cubes. 8 triangular prisms and 3 "interior" sections corresponding to what you get with 2 spheres.

I'm not entirely clear on what "not further subdivided" limits but ... for 3 cubes each face of the first cube can hold 6 volumes of the other cubes (2 overlapping triangular pyramids), then 8 sections of the vertices of the base cube and the interior which is at least 1. That's 45.
From the video "Use --save-exact because […] we don't follow Semver"
I completely agree. An employee should be optimizing for maximum salary, the equity should just be considered a token reward.

If founders and investors really want to align their goals with employees, then start handing out rev share, otherwise, the employee is just deluding themselves.
CNTK uses the LSTM implementation by CuDNN in their official LSTM layer.

TensorFlow has multiple LSTM implementations, such as LSTMCell, BasicLSTMCell, LSTMBlockCell, and also one wrapper for CuDNN, and maybe more. I'm quite confident that in this benchmark, for TensorFlow, they did not use the CuDNN wrapper, which is a bit unfair I would say. Although the CuDNN wrapper in TensorFlow does not support sequences of different lengths but you could overcome this by just ignoring the non-used frames. See here for some more details:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41461670/cudnnrnnforward...

Note that you could also provide your own LSTM kernel for TensorFlow, which is what we do in our framework, and then you can get really fast, although our benchmarks are a bit outdated.

https://github.com/rwth-i6/returnn
Ask HN: How would a startup protect itself against IP theft?
Let's suppose you've founded a startup that has developed really great LiDAR tech. How would you prepare or react to one of your employees taking your tech to a bigger company with access to better legal resources?
Mods, the please change the title because it is misleading. The executive chairman of google is the one who defended Kushner, not the CEO. There's a huge difference.
So the 30 point IQ thing, is that a reference to a global increase driven by access to education, or am I missing something? Because it's not like 130 is the new normal IQ score? But at the same time haven't they always been normalized around 100 in industrialized countries?