skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The Hyena Men [video]
are you the waffleimages r1ch?
God no. The only way I'll consider paying YT a single red cent for anything they make is if I can permanently turn off annotations on videos, and I haven't been able to find anything that indicates a yes or no to that question, so I have to assume their stance is "GFY."
Though it seems counterintuitive, I think it's the lack of a patent system in China that prevents its people from being innovative. Without a guaranteed monopoly, people are less likely to take risks and just turn to methods that are known to turn a profit (replicating foreign products and/or focusing on lowering manufacturing costs).

But now, the economy of Shenzhen has matured to the point where squeezing every ounce of production is no longer sustainable, and thus is forced to innovate. Perhaps that explains the number of hardware startups there: it's an advantage to be closely located to the manufacturer of your parts. That was also once true for Silicon Valley.

Maybe the failure of many hardware startups now can be attributed to manufacturing jobs being outsourced.
that would be true if they were actually reviewing these products and not doing basic feature overviews ranked often artibrarily. theyre in the business of looking legitimate not being it
OP here, just to note - I'm not an employee or affiliated with Gitlab in any way (outside of considering working for them once) -- just a rabid fan.

I've been at companies where I've tried (and failed) to convince other developers/higher ups that something like automatically creating an instance of an app based on the feature branch (what Gitlab/others are calling a "review-app"), is the best way to test individual features with high velocity (of course, this requires one more integration level test in the staging environment to make sure everything works together well). I'm impressed/awed/grateful that Gitlab is pulling these features into their 100% open source solution.

The most common complaints against gitlab are:

- Gitlab's UI is bad-ish (this is what made me consider going to work there/contributing and helping fix that)

- Gitlab is slow

And I think they're dumb. If you think UI on your code hosting tool and slow file operations (on the order of minutes, not hours) to be what would slow their org down, instead of the fact that you haven't automated things that Gitlab wants to automate for free for you (like test deployments actual deployments, build steps), in one coherent place (no juggling github, jenkins, jira, whatever else) then I think you're wrong.
Domain Logic and SQL
Agree with you more than you do yourself. Herbicide costs are rising while technology costs are declining. First use will be organic crops but I think it will make sense for non-organic ones as well.
I agree I'd like to see the data as well, the statement seemed surprising to me in the article.
If you liked When Breath Becomes Air I'd also recommend Do No Harm by Henry Marsh - it's similar in style (maybe like the book Kalanithi would have written at the end of his career). It still touches a lot on mortality. Here's a great chapter from it: http://lithub.com/aneurysm/

I'd also add Hitchens book "Mortality" as a suggestion too.
How do you rebuild a society where people informed on each other?
This. I've spent the last year developing a VR game and making a lot of content and I cannot envision spending even more time in the headset. Double the resolution and give me eye tracking (so my eyes don't wear out from being forced to stare straight ahead) and I will happily change my opinion.
Isn't the average person's reading level not much higher than that?
Pretty good for a Perl script though.
I'm trying out a withings steel HR and it pretty much fits this bill. Unfortunately it's much more expensive than your price point.

- The HR monitor is very good; it has a passive mode and active mode you can activate if you want more detailed readings during exercise

- It looks like a nice watch without being bulky

- Battery life is almost a month

- It does have minimalist notifications (name of person texting you), but I actually don't want to get buzzed every time that happens so I turn it off

- Waterproof

- Step tracker element (analog 0-100% counter) is actually brilliant because it's super obvious how far I am in the day

Cost is north of $200. It was free for me because I'm experimenting on wearables for work (API integration)
This is one of those things that strike me as so pathetic that I have a hard time believing it. Not that The Verge has the highest journalistic standards, but they’re non-click-baity enough that I’ll take them mostly at their word. And yet I was still reading the article to find out what the catch was. Nope, no catch; it’s just as sad as it sounds, with networks thinking Nielsen would never catch on to their clever ruse.

Hmm, what happens when Google catches someone trying to game the system...
I think you're probably right about overall cost, but just a note: German employers do pay into the health insurance pools, too.
I had no idea Jawbone had a wearables line. I only knew them for their Jambox, which is a great product, but it's probably a tough sell now that there are innumerable competitors.
So he's making $10k a month, and his trick, he says, is to have "high-quality, exceptional quality" content. But he does not write this content himself; rather, he pays $700 to "an expert copywriter in my niche [...] (he's a superstar)".

Seems like the real trick is to find someone talented but unaware of how much money they can generate on their own, and use their work to make money.

Now clearly, he's adding value, since that writer alone wouldn't know how to turn their writing into $10k a month. But I wonder if that writer is aware that their work is generating that much, and that they're only seeing 7% of it.
Are you proposing that public money build the rail lines, and private companies operate the trains on those lines?

Airports (and baseball stadiums) are built with public money because of competition between municipalities. They are primarily funded by the people who use them though.

Gas stations are private enterprises.
It's bad for nuclear non-proliferation, but it seems like having nukes is some sort of exclusive club and not having nukes means other countries can bully you around.
> I care.

Point taken :) I will rephrase as: The vast majority of your co-workers could care less why you're being an asshole to them, if it's a sustained problem.

> I am very sorry if you had terrible experiences, but they don't change that what you're saying is that a medical condition is an objective and valid thing to discriminate upon. There is a somewhat obscure word for this: "ableism."

So your position is that you can act any way you like to your co-workers at work, undermine entire projects with your negativity, cause morale issues for other staff, and if you happen to have a medical condition to explain all that your employer just has to deal? Having been that guy, fuck that. I deserved to be fired and re-evaluate my life, medical condition or no medical condition.

I don't think the world works that way, and I honestly don't think I'd like it to. Not everything needs to pander to someone with a problem - and I say that as someone with problems I don't want anyone pandering to. The workplace should be as much of a meritocracy as possible.

There is a reason the words "reasonable accommodation" are used in this context. We could argue all day on what reasonable is, but even the courts understand you need the base ability to do the job regardless of your disability.

> Stop being a willing tool of people that want to make this so. What you're describing is not "the way things are." It's "the way you're helping to make them." We are this industry now. We can remake it as we see fit.

This is a decent point. But unfortunately I am not in a position of power in the industry to affect change, and at this point my career would be harmed if I tried to take the moral high ground. I will absolutely say this would be a personal failing of mine - I'm not willing to be the one sacrificed for the greater good here, and that is certainly part of why this problem exists.

I shouldn't have opened my mouth on the topic, and I certainly already regret it. It's far too emotional and nuanced of an issue to really discuss in an open forum on the Internet, and there are certainly personal things I'm sure we'd enjoy discussing in detail. Cheers!
It's been done:

http://www.crash-safe.org/papers.html

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/security/ctsrd/cheri/

The latter runs FreeBSD on a FPGA. There's others that use crypto to do similar things with sealed RAM. What we need isn't tech to be invented so much as solutions to be funded and/or bought. Neither most suppliers or demand side want to make sacrifices necessary to get the ball rolling. Most prototypes are done at a loss by CompSci people. There's a few niche companies doing it commercially. High-assurance security w/ hardware additions is popular in smartcard market for example. Rockwell-Collins does it in defense with AAMP7G processor but you bet really low volume in orders. Price goes up as a result.
How minimal could the hardware be, while still making a compelling experience? Even top wireless gaming headsets are still bulky, in this age of miniturization of electronics. (And I prefer my bulky Corsair headset with my Vive more than their earbuds.)

Can a device similar to Google Glass hold enough compute and storage to create a compelling VR experience?

It's the least we could do, if we're not going to return to the Moon in our generation.
I've just started my 3rd month of sabbatical. It's wonderful. Best money I've spent.
This reminds me of how Amazon reviews used to be really helpful, but more and more these days I'm seeing so many obviously fake reviews that are cluttering up the site, especially for "popular" products. It's really watering down the value of the site for me.
Tesla Model S Rated 'Acceptable' in IIHS Crash Test, Tesla Lashes Back
I was always feeling like shit those days that I worked for him in large part because of how he ran things.

This is an excellent point. It sounds like things are better for you and I am glad of that.
Are you an Uber employee?
Qualcomm lashes back at Apple, seeking import ban on iPhones
generating tween frames for animation
Granted, this article is 15 years old but it is interesting to find that the landscape seems not to have changed much. I was wondering how much domain logic a modern application should put at the database layer.
There are so many sites with reviews like that. After reading for a while it becomes sadly clear that they didn't actually physically interact with the items in question. They just rehash manufacturer curated information or steal from other review sites. So much useless information.
Any plans to open source the software you're using to glue Twitch to Robinhood's APIs?
I'm interested in getting started with Amazons affiliate program. Whenever I go to research things, I find many stories like this one. But I don't want to pursue this track. I have dev experience, don't want to pay for views, want to write in a narrow niche I enjoy, and I don't care about the lower commissions to boot. I'd be beyond thrilled if I made made more than a hundred bucks a month.

Where can I find information about this path, versus the substanceless course this person took? I haven't had a public website in a decade and just want to know how to do things decently well and not get into trouble.
There are plenty of creative tools made by indie developers, including 3D modeling and sculpting tools. Most of Google's creative tools are aquihires (Tiltbrush, Soundstage) although Blocks appears to be internally developed. Some cool ones I can think of off the top of my head include SculptVR, Kodo, VRTX, Bound, Tvori and King Spray.
It might be useful to distinguish between moderator and user actions. What about "[user flagged]"? Given that moderators do have powers, it's easy to be confused about this.
Makes you wonder if he's netting $8-9K per month for 5-10 hours a week why he doesn't just quit his day job?
I got pulled into this discussion because of seeing the quote of you saying "I care." And I am not at my best today, but wanted to thank both of you for this part of this discussion.
The iPod touch is essentially an iPhone without a cellular connection.
In blow against anti-vaccine movements, Italy obligates to vaccinate children
Since May, hackers have been penetrating the computer networks of companies that operate nuclear power stations and other energy facilities, as well as manufacturing plants in the United States and other countries.

Wolf Creek officials said that while they could not comment on cyberattacks or security issues, no “operations systems” had been affected and that their corporate network and the internet were separate from the network that runs the plant.

Good, I'm glad they are not insane, but I also hope they have pretty stringent rules to keep personnel from plugging in unverified devices. Stuxnet should be a lesson to all.
Once technology like this hits a critical mass, I'm not sure there will even be the need for a distinction between organic and traditional agriculture.

edit: Though I suppose there will still need to be distinctions made to make clear the differences between GMO varieties such as BT corn and the like. However, maybe by then the definition of organic will widen to allow for the incredible advancements that genetic engineering allows us.
> Seems like the real trick is to find someone talented but unaware of how much money they can generate on their own, and use their work to make money.

That's the basis of capitalism in a nutshell.
> (actually I think tails is ever-so-slightly more likely)

Why do you say this? For which coin?
Afaik you would have to register a domain, and point alias.example.com to alias.azure.com via a CNAME record.

But for ssl etc to work you would also have to get your vm setup so it "knows it's own (new) name" (alias.example.com).

[you could also use an A record with the ip, but I'm guessing guaranteeing sub-domain.azure.com points to the right ip is easier that updating the ip on updates etc to the vm]
because... lo and behold! its not doing anything of value yet someone is getting paid a bunch. in fact, its probably doing more harm than good by spamming a bunch of people and chowdering up google. cue the "you cant know how valuable it is, thats what the market decides" people in 3... 2... 1...

dear younger people than me: strive to do something that you would be proud of even if you weren't getting paid. and if you do end up making a bunch of money without a lot of work, give it away! thats my feeling anyway.
RED is releasing a smartphone [pdf]
Is your goal to make money or to write about your passion the way you want to write about it?
To me, it was getting obsessed with breaking through the first obstacle, but forgetting the eventual end goal. Despite gifts and conversation, he never once made his own luck. He trusted that the guardian was telling the truth, until it was too late for him to even try. Better to fall down trying than to never succeed without even attempting. I've never been one for literary analysis, however, and may be missing the point.
>"computational class above and beyond Turing"

what does it mean?
I think you missed the part where I said unsafe sex. I'm trying my darndest to find where I said abstinence, but gee golly I just can't do it. But I guess it just has to be someone else's fault somehow.
Nathan VaporAir.
I love my Jambox. What I love even more is the 20W Anker speaker that I just bought for a fifth of what the Jambox cost. And though physically a bit larger, the Anker sounds tons better. The Jambox was a fine product for its day, but the “decent sounding Bluetooth speaker” problem is now solved, and for not a lot of money.

Headsets? I dunno, are Bluetooth earpieces still a thing?

That leaves us with fitness trackers, and it doesn’t appear to me that the market for those is all that healthy. (And I’ve heard Jawbone’s quality on those was lacking.) So it seems to me that though Jawbone was innovative and had some great products that pushed the state of the art along (I’m thinking of their headset and speaker), those got commoditized and/or duplicated by others. Like many, I often have a “if only they’d...” opinion to share. In Jawbone’s case, I’m a bit stumped as to what they could have done differently.
Nice.

(Blink and you miss it, but Bernie Sanders is president 2049-2057 !)
cue a bunch of 20 somethings living with their parents because they didn't go for the money in 3.. 2.. 1..
Communism is the same but instead of paying him you just point a gun at him.
Apologies...did not mean to post a PDF link

http://www.red.com/hydrogen
Having good software stack is invaluable isn't it? Having Shenzhen clone and crank out a similar piece of hardware which has the worst minimally functional app isn't going to help anybody?
It's also hard: see Samsung's crappy attempts at replacing the Google apps that no one uses and/or is poorly coded. Also see Bixby failing at English so far.
I'm not going to watch the entire 30 minute video on my phone.

Is the point you're not actually making that Coraline previously was known as Corey and appeared to be a man?
I don't think that's fair. Wirecutter/Sweethome is quite well researched and what is recommended they review directly.
A weed is essentially any undesired plant that self propagates effectively. The fact that some of them are beneficial in some aspect is irrelevant if they are unwanted. The entire point of a garden is that it's full of stuff that some human wants.
Don't put words into my mouth.

Fundamental fairness is that we should treat each other equally. I think we should treat each other equally, regardless of skin colour, religion, or gender. I abhor sexual harassment and believe that people should get equal pay for equal work.

I also think like the author of this blog post that splitting people into smaller tribes creates an us vs them environment and makes everyone worse off.

I didn't focus on this 'one aspect' the person above asked how people thought about it and I responded why I didn't like those things.
sure sure Uber sock puppet...
i really disagree that marketing creates value, at least the current state of things. to me, marketing looks like a big prisoners dilemma that i have to actively ignore and filter in order to make good decisions.
Sharing matters to the successful 21st century researcher
It's what I generally do. Because reuse > recycle... but sometimes you don't have time to worry about craiglist.
The ultimate job feels like a hobby
The US administration is under the impression that they can wage a conventional war against an adversary like North Korea, yet this is the same nation-state actor that is claimed to have hacked into Sony.

If North Korea is attacked militarily expect hell to be unleashed online. What we've seen is just experiments, not actual attacks. A full-out war could be vastly more damaging.
Ah, thanks for the clarification- that's a really important point.
This is fantastic news. I just whish x509/browsers/other clients could be fixed with proper support/implementation for scoping, so signing a CA cert limited to a single TLD wouldn't be a big deal.

That way, Letsencrypt could've just signed a CA cert that was authorised to sign certs for anything under example.com - but not for anything else - and we could bootstrap trust in internal/local CAs just as we now do with certificates.
Why Does the U.S. Government Sue Inanimate Objects?
I'll be sure to check those out as well as the link. My knowledge of system administration is lacking, particularly in the Best Practices area, but it's a task that has fallen to me, so I would welcome any other SysAdmin 101 material. Thank you!
I used kubeadm to set up a small cluster on Online.net’s cheap dedicated machines. It works quite well.
That's what I did when I moved back from SF => NYC. But it occupied a few hours of my time to send emails, wait for responses, try to negotiate time / price. Time I did not have. If I could open a spend 10 minutes, it would be worthwhile in some situations.
It's a bit of a misnomer to talk about a distinction between convolution and FFT. By the convolution theorem, the two are mathematically equivalent. In addition, on paper, FFT-based convolution scales much better than traditional convolution because it reduces the complexity from O(n^2) to O(n log n).

I haven't done the benchmarks for a fully optimised implementation, but comparing naive implementations you can easily tell that FFT-based is much faster (even with all of the tricks that MATLAB does to optimise sparse matrix operations).
"Jawbone Health is at the forefront of revolutionizing primary care for millions of patients worldwide. Combining more than 20 years of proprietary wearable technology with clinically relevant signals, Jawbone Health connects patients and physicians like never before with continuous, data-driven dialogue."

How exactly is a company that just started from the ashes of a glorified bluetooth speaker company revolutionizing primary care medicine? It really bothers me when snake oil tech CEO's spout this kind of rubbish.
While it's great that we are discussing this topic, my first reaction is: why does a worker even need an excuse?

Isn't it a bit odd that companies who otherwise trust employees with business critical matters, sometimes matters of life and death even, won't trust them to be mature enough to decide when they need to take time off?

When I was in grade 7, me and this girl Elissa were seated at the back of the class. We had the kind of desks where you had to lift up the top to get at your books.

We were lifting the tops up to hide behind them while 'secretly' telling each other stupid jokes and giggling.

In retrospect, the teacher definitely knew what we were doing but he probably figured since we were generally good kids he'd just let us get away with it and have a bit of fun.
As shown in the video, plants you want to keep can be saved from the Turtle. 'Weed' is just a term people recognize as "something to remove from my lawn." If you want to save clover, that's a fixable problem. Which they fixed.