skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, that's fair, I was being a bit over dramatic.

However, I still think that the kind of 'eye for an eye' approach proposed by the comment I was relying to would have a non-trivial, negative impact on the reporting of crimes. Just as guilty people can be acquitted, innocent people can be found guilty (even if it's not automatic), and this means that the accuser is exposing themselves to risk.

Fundamentally, no one should ever have to worry about the consequences of reporting a crime.
I'm Polish, and with Slovaks, Belarussians, Ukrainians it's more than 60%. With Czechs it's maybe 50% cause of their pronounciation, with Russians it's maybe 40-50%, because they have weird word roots.

Maybe it's because I'm vaguely aware of the phonetic changes between east and west Slavic languages (ić - it, ska - skaja, etc), because I've heard some Russian and Ukrainian on street markets in 90s.

Haven't had much experience with other Slavic speakers, but Serbian sounds quite close to western Slavic from the songs I've heard.
Understandable? It's barely English. And wow, that's absolutely fucking disgusting on the part of the parents if what you say is true (I don't doubt it). Maybe the parents' values should be destroyed then. That is some fucked up shit. Hey, let's hold our kids back from advancing in life because our own stupid, small-minded beliefs dictate so. After all, it takes some real stupidity to judge all wider society cultures (yes, plural) as hedonistic and destructive.
You didn't read a single line of the README, right? It is written there that you may AND SHOULD use your own authentication methods, and that's quite easy to implement.

Now if you were going to freak out because you don't want to authorize access to your account I just can't imagine why you clicked at "authorize with GitHub".
is this built into device hardware?
Xiaomi’s take on the Amazon Echo smart speaker costs less than $50
> My average position also went down from 26.5 to 44.4

> [..]

> Since not having AMP support does not result in a Google Search penalty, why bother?

Maybe it DID get penalized?
Stumbled upon this subject as I was studying computer vision at a Japanese lab (under a professor who had studied Bayes' Theorem for his entire career –– yes, he had it framed behind his desk)

I do share his fascination of Bayes' and believe that it is one of the most powerful theorems out there. It keeps popping up in applications everywhere (ML, crypto, intelligence, pharma dev etc etc) since published about 200 years ago. Taught to thousands of undergrads every year in every country, I sometimes get the impression its simplicity does not successfully convey the true real-world capacity.

To think it was not so long ago assumed inferior to sampling and frequency statistics.. :)
It's very much "yes, and" here: much of the UK needs better public transport anyway, especially local buses. Something like half the population lives or works in dense cities or towns - most UK city and town cores are on dense medieval street plans.
Ask HN: Is there a modern equivalent of tinyapps.org?
I found myself searching today for a site that lists low profile desktop apps. Many of the apps on tinyapps.org are not available anymore. I'm looking for a list of low-memory, low-footprint applications that are currently available
If they aren't familiar with either, the amount of documentation in Technet and wizards help, is much better than searching man pages.

Leaving aside the fact that the variation among Windows versions is quite small versus the GNU/Linux distribution fragmentation.
Free Job Posting Sites for US Recruiters – HikeUP
A book :)
It's just my interpretation of Pica_soO's post, I've never even been to the US.
Engage in a lively, respectful, yet intelligent discussion about your agreements and disagreements and both come away better for it?
From when and which distro is that default config file? I remember having a text next to it saying 'Enable this, if this is the only DHCP server on this network' or something along the lines of that with a pointer to the documentation for an explanation.
Each device gets a globally routeable address.

You could, for example, configure the firewall to give access to your IoT fridge, camera, baby monitor and toaster's web interfaces, all on port 80. With IPv4 NAT, you'd need to remember a port number for all but one of these services.

You can more easily accept an incoming connection, whether that's for gaming, video chat, P2P file sharing, etc. The computer knows its own address.

If the ISP is so short of IPv4 addresses that even the router only gets a private address (so, two layers of NAT), then without IPv6 there's no way to set up any type of server.

The IPv6 firewall user interface (my router calls it "pinholes") is simpler than the IPv4 port forwarding interface.
Hasn't Bitcoin already succeeded? I think it will prevail, although very different from what it is now.

Also, Ethereum or its successor, as it's designed for autonomous applications (dapps)
This is a weekend hack, not a fully finished and polished project. I'm sorry about the errors if you encountered some. The idea is that things will improve in the near future. Criticism and suggestions are welcome.
I haven't tried it either... but the nice thing with S3 is zero maintenance. A disk or machine dies it's not my problem.

The not-my-problem aspect is really powerful.
Can Plex Play M4V Files?
Netmarble Games's Mobile RPG Lineage2 Revolution Sees Its First Major Update
Computer was asked to predict which startups would be successful
Urban and suburban areas cover about 20m people, a third or so of the population.
Sorry about that. Didn't test it on Firefox yet. I'll do.
I have been watching this issue for many years online. I have done my best not to comment on it.

But what you've said rings true: there's something really wrong here, and it has to do with the internet.

I've come to the conclusion -- and I may certainly be wrong -- that good policy and good laws depend on a logical and unemotional view of things. As a human being, you can and should acknowledge and feel for people in pain. You should not, however, make decisions based on how you feel about things. And I mean that in the extreme: whether something makes you personally happy or disgusted shouldn't play any role at all in which polices you support or advocate.

The problem is, that's not how the internet or public discourse happens. The internet is all about the feels - the mob, the pain, the sadness, the outrage. Everybody is a publisher and emotion sells eyeballs. There's simply too much attention to be gained by having some outrage-of-the-week. Now that we're all instantly connected, this means that any public discourse that has the potential to manipulate people emotionally will manipulate people emotionally. That's great for publishers, but not so much for trying to have a just society.

The only solution I've come up with is to simply disengage from public conversations about things people get really upset about, which is kinda the default stance on HN. Or at least it used to be. But even that approach is problematic, because the larger your audience, the more topics and subtopics become off-limits.

In this area, how to have a fair, just, and decent society, the internet is not helping things. Just the opposite, in fact.
> photos of places are boring. Photos of people you know are precious

If you have children you may find yourself losing interest in taking photos without them too. I've many photos now of nice sunsets or rainbows or views with a child awkwardly placed just into frame, because it seems a bit of a waste to take the photo without them in it.
To expand on your point I find videos of loved ones more precious than photos of loved ones

A video encodes such much more information about personality and state of mind, the kinds of things that are much more interesting further down the line

Those things can be difficult to discern from a still image
Can you explain to me what will happen if I don't turn on the AAAA record?

Like in theory of course I want to support IPv6, but in practice I've got a huge TODO list, and if there are present work-arounds that are doing good enough for now, I'd like to prioritise it correctly.
Airplanes don't flap their their wings, but they are also orders of magnitude less energy efficient than birds.

If you want computational power on the scale of the brain, power consumption is a real concern.
Best UX Practices for Booking and Reservation Websites
Hacker News used to have a GitHub repo somewhere on https://github.com/HackerNews/ where they hosted an issue tracker - several people raised this and their response was something along the lines of "we can't yet as our anti-spam code relies on accurate geolocation and some other things easier/possible in IPv4".

Unfortunately I can't find a link - I think they closed the issue tracker. Perhaps dang can comment? I'm typing from memory so it might be remembering incorrectly.
Creating relationships between Schemas in a document based database like MongoDB
I see one alternative: design things around "value."

On the other hand, as users are already trained to choose products based on "engagement," it would be important to have a certain level of "engagement" with these products no matter how "valuable" they are. Otherwise, users just won't notice the product and its "value."
DFS+Fanduel+MLB+Picks+7/26/17:+DraftKings+Top+3+Pitchers
Bitcoin Cash – User Activated Hard Fork on Aug First
This is anecdotal, but personally I know just as many people who where raped as where falsely accused of rape.
Gas and renewables. It pretty much has to be.

Unless the Brexit slump turns into some sort of cascade failure - some of the more alarmist commentators are wondering about security of food imports.

Edit: predictably the Conservative government is against the cheapest source https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/23/drop-in-...
Oh, I think your interpretation is rather accurate.
I don't think any manufacturer will be (or want to be) selling ICE cars in 2020, but it gives those manufacturers a mandate to push ahead with deprecating ICEs without scaring share holders.
Real-Time Serverless Malware Detection
Introducing Soft U2F, a Software U2F Authenticator for MacOS
AS3 is still one of my favourite languages I've worked with, loved the class system they had in place for it.
Weird metaphor...

And how is a dis-easing behaviour different from other disabilitating maledies?
That reminds me of an amazing book "Thinking in Systems: A Primer." It is probably on my list of must-read books for software developers and other roles around them.
Would >20 years advance warning not be sufficient? I assume such a car would already have significant mileage even today.
This is why IPv6 adoption is slow. There are always more pressing issues.
Can technology revolutionize Indian health insurance?
CloudFront is one of the worst CDNs out there, so this isn't really a good point.

Any CDN can be stood up in front of a small fleet of dedicated hosts, and you'd still be saving 80%.
An Angel Investor and Economist on Dilution
It still happens. I run Ubuntu on a MBP (dual boot) and some networks are fucking great. No problems whatsoever. Others I get booted off more frequently the more people enter the cafe. I dug into the problem a while back and figured out it was this shitty behaviour by Apple that Ubuntu hadn't fixed.
Interview with Adrian Davis at (ISC)2 about New CISSP and SSCP Qualifications
The Fall into Nihilism
Android O apps will display incoming emoji, even if your device doesn't support
it worked for incandescent bulbs.
I recall a quote from some neuroscientist. That whenever he hears people say "we know nothing about the human brain", he wants to smack them with a 900 page neuroscience textbook.

I think the biggest issue is these domains are isolated and don't talk to each other. It's not that ML researchers couldn't be inspired by neuroscience research. They just don't know any.

I talked to a researcher outside of the mainstream who was obsessed with biologically plausible models. He got good results, but not SOTA.

However his main argument was that his methods were much faster and more data efficient than standard practice. E.g. they did online learning and didn't suffer from catastrophic forgetting. Didn't require supervision and labelled data.

Standard methods are optimized towards getting the most accuracy on benchmarks, and not necessarily under realistic conditions. Real brains don't get to save huge dataset and iterate over them later. They need to learn in real time and without forgetting previously learned knowledge. Given just a stream of unlabeled data. ANNs can't do this at all. Some biologically inspired models claim to be able to do this well.
Because they were running out of IPv4 addresses and they are legally required to not have more than IIRC 16 customers behind one address at any time for law enforcement reasons, so they figured that CGN wasn't worth it and decided to adopt IPv6 instead.
Other than difficulty with ZFS on root, I think you're just making stuff up. I run a rather heavily used set of RAIDZ2 arrays and everything works fine. No "odd glitches" or anything.
Please could someone explain why it's necessary to use 24bit/192k - I thought due to Nyquist/Shannon theory that 192k was overkill. In fact, doesn't it create more ear strain listening to higher frequency sample rates?
Make lists or make APIs?
That is an amazing approach. Thank you! I'll try the plugin.
You don't get it. These parents aren't trying to ruin their kids' lives (they care about them more than you do - they actually did the hard stuff like raise and support them), they just don't know any better (lack of education) and they want to keep their families together and presumably what is best for their kids.

It's not that hard to understand if you try and put yourself in their shoes and don't assume they are "disgusting, stupid, and small-minded". You aren't any different than them in your judgement of other societies, you just happen to have a potential advantage in education. What is your excuse for such derision?

You act like these people are animals and you aren't ever going to reach them and you are going to exacerbate the same impact you are talking about. Do you have the same view of all poor people embedded in a national culture?
I've been using FreeBSD since the late 4.x days and I really don't feel the same way. It's always been the same rule of thumb as far as I'm concerned, "try to avoid x.0 releases and don't upgrade to the newer version as long as you don't need a new feature and the n-1 is still supported".

It's also generally very conservative with its feature set, unstable and experimental features are generally very clearly labeled and are not marked as stable until actually stable.

You're a power user and you follow the development of FreeBSD extremely closely and you're frustrated that you have to wait 10 months for a feature to make it into a release. That's understandable. I on the other hand use FreeBSD as some kind of 'install and forget' OS. It's stable, it Just Works and I just need to remember to run freebsd-update from time to time.

>FreeBSD is an operating system by, and for, FreeBSD developers.

I see your point but I'll take that over what seems to be the mindset of most Linux distros these days, "let's dumb everything down and hide everything behind mountains of crappy abstractions to cater to the mythical 'average desktop user' who doesn't even use or care about our OS anyway".

FreeBSD has a very good documentation but it doesn't attempt to dumb things down and assumes a certain level of technical knowledge from its users. I think understanding the release cycle is part of that, all the information is out there, it's up to you to decide what's good for you. CURRENT, release, oldrelease, they all have their use case.
In Sweden we had a minister of justice a couple of years ago who thought it would be a good idea that persons suspected of buying sexual services (which is illegal in Sweden) got their court order sent in a special large purple envelope. The purpose was that they would then be both publicly shamed (by the mailman, neighbors and what not) as well as would be less able to conceal it from their spouse.
Beware the fifteen minute WebRTC demo
This. Italian market is the same.
This is great, next time I feel the urge for a side project I know which page to start on.
HoloLens 2 will have a custom AI chip designed by Microsoft
If trucking causes lots of health issues...

Visit a truck stop; take a look around. Truck drivers are in poorer health than late-morning Wal-Mart shoppers.
Schleuder can do more than gpg-remailer, e.g. resending messages to non-subscribers https://schleuder.nadir.org/docs/#an-email-hub-for-groups or actions triggered by keywords https://schleuder.nadir.org/docs/#special-keywords. It also has a web-interface to manage lists: https://0xacab.org/schleuder/schleuder-web/
You just did the software debugging equivalent of saying "it works for me" :)
How to backup and restore Windows 10 wireless passwords (all at once)
It sucks at being compatible with ipv4. The "billion dollar mistake" :-)

It also sucks at having software/hardware stacks nearly as well debugged as those for ipv4, which means running ipv6 at all is a security risk.

Nobody would switch for sundry technical advantages. The main driver for conversion is that ipv4 addresses are scarce. As soon as "we" seriously "move to ipv6", however, the scarcity driven pressure to convert is relieved. We're bound to reach an equilibrium that will include ipv4 for a long time, possibly forever.
i have the same feeling about clojurescript. sanity in your browser, at last.
That seems extremely optimistic, that is 29 months from now. I don't know how long development cycles are in the car industry, but I am pretty sure there are many engineers working on ICE cars to be released in 2020 right now.
It's interesting how the difference itself is increasing.
Unity has a rendering pipeline coded for you, using DirectX or OpenGL, depending on platform and settings.
+1 ; especially for the "Stuff The Internet Says On Scalability" Friday digest.
Best Content Marketing Services India, B2B Content, Viral Content Service
Not to mention the bug "zfs file io suspended", if you unplugged an usb device without exporting the pool(the process is also unkillable). And you can't mount/unmount anything else!!
I think it's great.

People collect much stranger things than public APIs :)
The AI Grant fellowship has been an awesome experience so far; I highly recommend applying if you're on the fence. The grant itself is useful (and this round includes $20k of Google cloud credits!) but equally valuable is the community that Nat has curated around the project. There are a lot of great folks working on AI from all sorts of places just a Slack message away. Now that Daniel Gross (YC's AI-focused partner) is involved as well, I'd expect that community to continue to grow.
This comment reads like the output of a Markov chain text generator.
From what I have read, tools to improve ones appearance (makeup, manicures, trendy clothes) is primarily about social status and inter-sex pecking order. Men do the same thing, but instead of makeup it is different signal of having wealth (clocks, gadgets, cars).

I recall reading that if a woman has no other female coworkers, the trend is a decrease use of such signals. With no one to compete with then there is no need to spend energy on it.
Corolarily, when surrounded by non-smokers, it's easier to non-smoke, too.
Multimeter Guide for Dummies with Illustration
Where in town is that? I'm getting a few different results when searching. Would love to go and check it out!
As a Brit, I'm just astonished how many large US cities there are that I've never heard of.
The 10 Fellows below were chosen from more than 450 applicants.
Each will receive $5,000 to pursue their project, no strings attached.

...
Liam Atkinson, a neural network to generate puns.
...

video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6vyIuwXNrQ

Solving the real problems...

Would only be better if it also supported innuendo, and outputted the results as animated GIF's.
[video] Thought Leader gives talk that will inspire your thoughts (4:15 length)
"Best practices" are pretty much always according to the author. From the article:

> Disclaimer: Treating something as best practice is notoriously difficult: Best according to what? What if there are better alternatives? This post is based on my (necessarily incomplete) understanding and experience. In the following, I will only discuss practices that have been reported to be beneficial independently by at least two different groups. I will try to give at least two references for each best practice.
Don't place it in America, problem solved.
I'm a Girl Scout leader in the Midwest. Most of the leadership in this area (adult & youth) is at best skeptical about this initiative, and at worst openly hostile.

Young ladies face a cultural up-hill challenge with STEM expectations. Girls are told, for example, that they shouldn't bother with video game construction, but instead should learn knitting. As a parent, I have first hand experience with well-meaning social institutions that actively discourage science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

Girls do not come to Scouting to learn about financial literacy and cybersecurity. They come to spend time with their friends, to be outdoors, to have parties, to do craft-y things.

In an enthusiastic environment, my 7 year old daughter and her friends enjoy MIT Scratch just as much as the boys. She's very into her transaction journal where she records her allowance income and outgoing expenses, adding up the numbers weekly with a new account balance. She likes to take her microscope outside to look at bug wings, etc.
You do touch on a point here: this gig economy only exists because full time employment does not offer living wages in the majority of the places where it exists.
> Some of them viewed the city lifestyle and tech in particular as "parasites" leaching to religious communitys and countrys, as there society was not able to substain itself. I dislike that viewpoint, but disliking never made that piece of ugly truth go away.

Ugly truth? The major urban metros are the ones subsidizing the rural areas, just look at any state's map of each county's tax revenue generation vs spending.

It's the rural, country areas that are mooching, the people living there just don't want to admit that the free market that they worship has abandoned them, because it turns out that effective modern commerce requires population density.
Content Marketing Strategy is strong strategy for growing your business, Because An excellent Digital Marketing strategy without powerful and Optimised Content is like a swanky attractive car without wheels – it just won’t sell!
Modifyed Digital Company who understands what your customers want. And it's provide many types digital Marketing Services: Viral Content Marketing Services, B2B Content Services, (SEO+SMo+ PPC), Social Media Consulting service etc.http://modifyed.in/content-marketing-services-india/
I was hilarious, but I don't think they were prepared to admit it was a comedy, either.
WiFried: iOS 8 WiFi Issue
Plan for a Trip
First you need to understand what is a fault in this case. If you make use of PoW the chain is picked on the basis of total difficulty, this means that if any validator (already admitted by a centralised party) is hacked, then they can very quickly produce a chain which gets accepted by all others as canonical (with higher difficulty). This reverses any existing transactions and requires significant extra-protocol action to mitigate.

With PoA there is no such ability, since the canonicality is not abusable. Furthermore addition and removal of nodes can be decentralised and determined according to any rules (since validators can be specified in a contract). This makes it possible to include validators based on something like majority voting.