skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can second the shellcheck recommendation. Shellcheck makes great recommendations, and every suggestion has a corresponding code you can google to get to a detailed explanation of why that is considered a warning or error. Hell, even if I just considered the times I forgot to put quotes around a variable and got warned by shellcheck I would be happy that I use it.
“Unable to expire password for root” – Debian 9 in vCloud Director
Startup School Video by Eltechs Team made without a professional Help
Basics of GPU Computing for Data Scientists
RISC-V isn't limited to 32 bit instructions. In fact RISC-V insns are variable length, and as well as 16 bit (compressed extension) they can be longer than 32 bits -- in fact much much longer.

More details in section 1.2 of this document: https://riscv.org/wp-content/plugins/pdf-viewer/stable/web/v...
Hacking Open Source Software for Fun and Non-Profit
> in 2002 it was completely and obviously stupid

It was never that. Yes Webvan failed, but Peapod didn't. Grocery chains also started their own delivery services which are still around today, and the industry slowly grew from there.

Judging an entire market by looking at the failure of one failed startup is not smart.
It's because the people actually working on AI, including OpenAI, finally knocked some sense into Elon Musk. He finally realized how far behind AI is (it is a glorified linear regression) and we won't be seeing general AI for at least another 40 years.

Source: Am an AI research scientist.
But on the flip side, bigger companies will send out RFPs to have you answer their most important questions before you ever get to the demo stage so the line of questioning will change.

If there's anything doing demos has taught me over the years, it's that clients really hate answering the same questions over and over. If you have any of that information ahead of time, don't ask them again. But also like the article says, don't assume their answer is still the same. Say "what I understand you're looking for is X, has that changed?" It shows you're paying attention and have read the information they sent you.
"Purported"?

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-iran-cyber-telegram-exclus...

People have written academic papers about how bad Telegram's underlying crypto is.
Well...

I want to ignore the email.

But what if we do get hacked in the next few months?

I can ignore it...but yeah, I am definitely paranoid about what might happen if I do! You know?
Fake news of car crash wiped out $4B in ethereum’s market value yesterday
> I'm also curious if anyone tried to explain them with reproducible steps that could be used for crafting such images on purpose?

http://www.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/index-e.html

Mr Kitaoka is quite a nice guy and will answer questions if you ask him on Facebook (his English is quite good)
Most of the responses here so far that do not include some sort of a guide are not the responses you're looking for (imho).

Mind your pipes and quotes. Guard your variables with braces. Do not export everything, test for and (try to) handle return codes and conditions and keep it simple (emphasis simple) but most of all just write it.

BASH (or Bourne) is ubiquitous when dealing with systems (vs programs). You don't need to be on the fashionable lang of the day by any measure. BASH, for most cases, will always be there, always ready and, in most cases, is the default human interface for deployed systems. As scripting languages go you don't need "better", you need dependability, zero dependencies with no requirement for modules or any other whizbangwoohoo plug-in. Language Fashionistas and personal preferences aside at least some level of fluency with BASH should be mandatory for anyone interfacing with a system.
LOL, $1k on a new Les Paul.

Serious players will still spend serious money on stuff. I think it has a lot do with oversaturation of the market.

In the beginning, when White Stripes/Black keys was still regional and people were getting these unique sounds out of old, unwanted gear the cost was cheap. But that drove Silvertone's/Sears/etc prices out of the ballpark when enough people got the read on where that market was going.
Here in Japan I get my payment notification email before the terminal is handed back to me with chip payments.
Quick followup, what type of optimizer did you guys end up using?
I'm holding out for Dreamcast games, since it's one of the few Sega systems I didn't own (and at one point I did own the Master System, Genesis, Sega CD, Game Gear, Nomad, Saturn) and there are games for the DC I would really like to play. Too bad Sega can't/won't get their third-party licensees to release stuff through this program.
"Enterprise" applications such as ERPs or CRMs often have fairly complex workflow features where everything is in the underlying database - both high level workflow/state-machine definitions and compiled code.
DMAE and modafinil. Modafinil has very noticeable effects on alertness. DMAE is more subtle, but I think it improves focus, I feel like I type faster for example. Usually my fingers are very lazy otherwise.
So, I'm guessing Telegram is going to circumvent it in the next release. It's too popular in Russia to simply leave it at that. Signal showed how to do it.
My son is 5 and I let him play Sonic on an emulator. He was hooked almost immediately.
Why Tesla is overhyped – and overvalued
DIABÈTE ET CHOIX D'UNE MÉTHODE CONTRACEPTIVE
Or tech companies could pay taxes that allow for proper urban development just like real companies do? Apple, I am looking at you and your $200bn pile of not taxed money and I am not impressed!
Have you tried creatine loading? Take 20 to 25g per day for a week, then take 5g/day for a month. Take a few weeks off and do it again. That's what I've done in the past when I was taking creatine for a recovery enhancer.
it's probably more dense as you go in.
Yes, accusative, but I'm not sure how to decline it :-) (apparently it's a Dutch name of Arab/Moorish origin, also spelt Elzevir).
Would be interested to know how you reached that 40 years number. I don't think we are even remotely close to AGI, 40 years to me seems extremely optimistic. That's within my lifetime.
Locked out of Facebook with a campaign running and my credit card being charged
I am here because I am desperate. I have been locked out of Facebook and cannot reset my password or login back. I do get a confirmation code to my phone, but when I enter it, I get "The account is not eligible for this action"

I created a business page (Aprexis Health Solutions) and started a marketing campaign from under that page and connected my credit card that is being charged, and it has been 3 weeks that I haven't been able to get my account back.

I did confirm my identity by sending Facebook my driver's license, they sent me a robotic email (claiming it's from Elliott) saying:

"To learn more about the types of IDs we accept, visit the Help Center:
https://www.facebook.com/help/159096464162185/?ref=cr"

A driver's license is actually on the list of IDs that can be provided.
I submitted my other ID. No response.

I tried to create a different account and claim my business page from under that account. It has been 2 weeks, and no response to that.

I really love bots and don't mind dealing with them, but can someone with a human brain from Facebook help me please? Before I am locked out from my job?
I didn't downvote, but pegging the guitar as something with a "terrible user interface" was probably your problem.
I really hope you've hidden an Easter egg in there
I have found creatine gives me much more energy. not specifically a brain supplement but it seems good overall.

I should add i don't eat much meat most of the the time, and i don't get enough sleep. So it may just be bringing me back to a normal.
Might as well jump in here with another approach (not suggesting yours doesn't work of coursE). Like you it sounds, I've been plagued by hayfever all my life (to the point where it's completely debilitating for a week or two each year and not as bad but still really bad for about 6-8 weeks total). Got fexofenadine this year for the first time (prescription in the UK, not OTC) and a couple of those per day has literally changed my life. I've went from having to take time off work to 99% normal. If the standard OTC stuff just isn't working give it a try. Worked instantly for me.
Taking large amounts (more than 1,000mg per day) of vitamin C can cause stomach pain, diarrhoea, flatulence.

Source: http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/vitamins-minerals/Pages/Vitamin...
You can also easily lose money too.
SGD with Cyclical Learning Rates [0]. Honestly, it’s the closest to a Machine Learning silver bullet I’ve found to date! That paper is awesome.

[0]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1506.01186
I think the latter. I will implement this next week. Nice call :D
TL;DR: Business people only listen when you explicitly talk about them and/or money.
It can give you the runs!
There's a lot of backlash against AMP on principle, which I agree with and support. However, as a non-principled web consumer, I think AMP pages are 10x better than the ad-filled, slow as molasses, jump-around-as-JavaSript-loads, video autoplaying, 'stories you might like' suggested bullshit, auto-loading 20MB heaps of steaming garbage that current news sites are. I think that AMP is a stepping stone that shows the user experience that people want but lights a fire under web developers to give them that experience without relying on Google's walled garden. How many stories of "Company X made a great product Y, but Company X is anti-consumer/evil/eats puppies, so the OSS made their own and it has grown into something great" have you heard? I think AMP is another one.

The web has become bloated, where people use heavy JS frameworks like React to make their blog and then load 5MB of ad JS to load 10MB autoplaying videos. I dream of a day when static site generators like Hugo and Jekyll are the norm. Let's flex our muscles and make that happen and show the world that AMP is good but openness is better.
yeah, that's my main pain with the TF docs – great if you just want to try one of the MNIST tutorial variations, but there's a lot more you need to figure out when you get beyond of these "hello world" examples…
Though the drawback is that union workers tend only to want to work with union worker

That is the whole point... a worker's only leverage is to withhold labour. As an individual that is insignificant but en masse...
Particularly they used Falcon cores for hardware video codecs, which lends itself to custom instructions if you're counting gates.
Depends what you mean by "the procurement team". People with procurement in their actual job title are glorified paper pushers who's job is to make you think that you need to offer a better price but are actually entirely subordinate to the people who've made the decision to recommend to buy your software.

On the other hand, the level of upper management that tends to make the decision is exactly the sort of person this demo advice applies most for: the people who really don't care about the flexibility of your search function or UX (because they're probably not using it themselves) but are quite impressed when you use it to highlight a solution to a problem unique to their company/sector, and don't actually have time to watch a walkthrough of Feature X but do remember the story about how it saved a company facing similar issues $100k
It's in a different category but there's also Apache Guacamole... typically you'd host your web proxy+container where ever your servers are, so the buffering and scrolling happens on the remote side and is rendered to your browser. No idea what happens if you try to ^C out of a 100MB cat halfway through.
a gentleman never tells
Rewe is one of the better stores for this. Even though it didn't seem the staff was explicitly trained on that topic (the feature was just switched on one day), the register showed enough information that they knew exactly what to do. Never had any problems, only surprised looks. The other store is Aldi (actually both of them), where from day one every single cashier was trained very well on that and was happy to see a customer actually using it.

All the other stores created many opportunities for mistake by staff they badly trained and much confusion still happens today even long after the roll out. Most commonly, many cashiers demand a signature (on the back side of the receipt, where there is an authorisation text for using another payment technology) even though none is needed.
In both the "never use an ORM" and "always use assembly" cases, the argument is based entirely on having full control of what's going on and not trusting any intermediate layer to get it right or eke out every last femtosecond worth of performance.

So it's a perfectly fair comparison.
Run Vue in React and React Native
TCP urgent data only indicates that the application should try really hard to read up to a certain point. It doesn't provide a way to abandon transmission of data that's already been sent with write(). It also generally does not convince routers on the way to prioritize the urgent packet before packets already in their buffers.

The way you'd want to use it is not to transmit the Ctrl-C urgently (that direction is clear), but to transmit the interruption of the reply urgently back to the client. And I think there's nothing that will save the server from having to actually send all the bytes that you managed to attempt to send before you received the Ctrl-C.

Also, it's completely broken: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6093

mosh works around this by rendering the terminal window server-side and sending diffs of the terminal window (think VNC or streaming video) to the client. So the in-flight data from server to client is at most a screenful. If the data isn't sent in the first place, you don't have to worry about unsending it. (Of course the tradeoff is loss of scrollback.)
It's a 4-dimensional object. The animation doesn't show the object moving, it just shows progressive cross-sections of the object. If you stop the animation, you can choose which layer of the object to view with the slider.

Edit: Not to derail the thread, but here's another post about 4D visualization toys. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14471931
Ha, I’d love to hear more. What was the app for? I can’t imagine why you’d have to pick up on Trebek’s elocution??
Playing devil's advocate: Sci-Hub is good thing for the publishers. Instead of revolting, those who can't afford (or don't want) to pay the high subscription fees for journals will just quietly use Sci-Hub. People can still continue publishing their papers via the same high profile journals and achieve a wide distribution without moving to open access scheme. Publishers may loose some money, but high profile institutions probably don't see Sci-hub as real alternative and continue paying.

In a similar fashion software piracy can actually help large, established players. Take for example Photoshop, which back in the days was quite pirated piece of software. Adobe certainly lost some money, but I think the main losers were cheaper alternatives. Young and poor pirated Photoshop, learned to use it and when they got employed wanted to continue using Photoshop since that was the only package they really knew. If piracy had not been an option, many would probably have gone for other, more affordable alternatives.
This is evolution in the industry. It opens itself up to another whole population that wasn't seriously marketed before (Pink cheap guitars, Guitar World Swimsuit edition buyers' guides, "really good for a girl" comments)
It's all marketing. I would ignore it and move on with your life.

Allowing and encouraging responsible disclosure is never a bad idea. That said, if you're a young startup, I would focus on practicing and promoting good security hygiene within your company. Secure coding best practices, locking down infrastructure, that kind of thing. I wouldn't overcomplicate it or stress too much unless your product needs special security attention (i.e. you are a bank or likely to be hacked by a nation state or something). If you're the only technical person and you're already doing this, it does not sound like you have much (anything?) to worry about outside of the norm.

I hope that can help you sleep better at night :-D
Slightly offtopic, but I wonder how hard it was to attach eGPU to MacBook Pro? Is there some official support, or was it just a dirty hack?
Sure - but the rest of the world had the same assumptions, (and infrastructure) and we managed to do it.

Chip and PIN is not the sole marker, but it is the most obvious one, which is why people use it as a benchmark.
IIRC, Terminal.app sends a key code when the user scrolls in mosh (or any program that takes over the screen). Maybe it would be possible to handle that and display the scroll back buffer?
> It requires to have codecs installed

MPC-HC[1] ships a built-in copy of ffmpeg/libav via LAV Filters[2], what extra codecs did you need?

[1]: https://mpc-hc.org/

[2]: https://github.com/Nevcairiel/LAVFilters
Around 10g a day can cause kidney stones in some people.
I didn't say they were equity, only that they follow the same conceptual structure in investment practice. That said, the days of unregulated ICOs are definitely numbered and you can count on regulatory legislation coming to a city near you soon.

The only problem with the idea of tokens as "gift cards" or "in game currency" is that it restricts the conceptual range of possibilities of what a token can really do. It's an assumption to think they NEED to function that way, because they definitely don't have to. Better to think of the blockchain tech from first principles.
The 5 Harsh Truths About Running a Business No One Told You Before
You're right but man you get a lot of that browsing with noscript. Reddit is loads faster with noscript blocking all the cruft they wrap around that site and that's not even one of the clickbaity sites.
It is absolutely a UX problem. In the UK terminals will show this image:

https://cdn.barcodesinc.com/images/models/lg/Ingenico/ipp320...

Even if the amount is over the threshold - only once you tap your card on the terminal it beeps and says "insert/swipe card". Why even show the contactless logo then????
>It's genuinely horrifying how much you seem to enjoy the thought of imprisoning or humiliating those who disagree with you.

It's genuinely hilarious how much you seem to take everything at face value. Better keep my gulag jokes then. To be completely fair, ideally, I wouldn't wish that on anyone. If we could have a perfectly functioning society, where everyone understands the value of collaborating, I would not want to have to do that. I really don't.

Unfortunately, privation of freedom, is in 99% of the cases the only thing that works with this kind of people. You could try explaining, in depth, the value of contributing to a greater purpose than just amassing wealth for you and your family, but in the end, you're very likely to just end up facing a brick wall. The choices are either waiting until they leave your society (which they won't, because they enjoy the benefits it brings while still wanting to not contribute), or making them respect the rules.

> I suspect that this is a result of cognitive dissonance: you realise that you cannot rebut their arguments rationally, and thus wish to 'rebut' them physically, by appeals to the majority.

I could suspect you're full of shit, but that doesn't get us very far. You seem to be believing that only your (or their) arguments are rational. Mine, however, are not because... it goes against your view of the world, I guess ?

>51% of the people can vote to piss in the cornflakes of the other 49%. That doesn't make it right.

Since you want to start making parallels, let's take these at face value too then. This implies that:

a) Only a 51% percent majority wishes our society to be this way. Which is blatantly false.
b) You are part of this enlightened 49%. And dear God, if that isn't the mother of all cognitive dissonances.

When it comes to this subject, you are a minority. You are a blip on the radar. Worse yet, this is nefarious and actively harming society.

I impatiently await the inevitable "So it is okay to harm minorities as long as the majority wants it? What about slavery?" argument, which can be so easily refuted that it's not even fun.

I also impatiently await the "but rules are not fair right now, look at imprisonment of black people in the US" argument, which is already answered by the previous "Fix your damn system, don't burn it down" answer. Yes, it isn't fair. Yet people fought for things before. People fought against laws that were unjust. And when they were truly unjust, these people usually won. Do the same thing with your convictions. Maybe in fifteen years, you'll have won.
What you are asking for - what you have listed as the positive outcomes - is properly handled by a patient advocate. These are rare today, I would see it grow as a profession.

I wonder if there is a way to structure payments such that doctors fill this role. It would be convenient if their incentives were so well aligned with patient interests.
I remember in uni the corner store near my apartment used dial-up (or possibly ISDN since at the time that was the telco's default solution for "I want 2 lines") for its card reader. If you were in a line of customers it was fast but if the store was empty you were waiting for 30-60 seconds while it connected...
> Confession: I've been playing since I was 16 years old, and I didn't buy a new guitar (an acoustic) until I was over 30 years old. There was no need to.

When I started playing guitar, and took it seriously, my teachers always insisted to buy up and used, instead of something you can afford new. Now, with the salary of a software engineer, I still do it today.

When no one will buy a new car they have blowout sales on the lot. Perhaps that's what we're trying to force, here :) Sadly it doesn't work that way.
Sitting at the other side of the table (as a regular engineer in BigCorp), that was an interesting read. One thing I recognized from too many demos and product workshops (whether they are on site in our offices or remote) is this section:
> Ask lots and lots of questions. Follow the 80/20 rule: 80% of the demo content should be about your customers, and 20% should be about your solution.

Spending an hour explaining our systems, our business and our pain points to a random sales rep is usually not a good use of my time, especially if I still don't really know or understand your product yet (don't expect me to have even visited your website before the demo if I'm not the person who booked it).
... most of whom are already using ARM.

Intel - Intel - tried to compete in the embedded market and has recently quietly withdrawn several of its products. It's a tougher market than it sounds, and it's also more conservative than you'd expect.