skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that people can just leave facebook and go use something else if they don't like it.

Don't get me wrong, I am deeply disturbed by the level on control facebook (and google) exhibit over news, information, the internet. But it's a fundamentally different thing then the government doing it.
Isn't Mr. Shkreli one of those Retrophin investors, too? Like, he could have made his defrauded hedge fund clients whole out of his stake in Retorphin, rather than from Retrophin as a whole.
I'd say making them is legal and using them on systems you own is completely legal... selling them or using them on machines you are not allowed to access are illegal. Giving them away to someone that sells them or uses them to commit a crime would be a grey area but likely illegal.
The "Biggest Loser" contestants undergo an extremely rapid weightloss regimen. It's not clear that similar slowdowns would impact more gradual weight loss regimens, or that it would affect people who start dieting at a lower (but still fat) weight.
I thought vuforia was mostly just a marker based AR, which never really took off in the US market. ARKit is markerless and their VIO system is actually pretty good.
Not only that, but it is likely that they will have received no teaching training at all. When I was hired as lecturer I was just told these are the classes you need to teach and then left on my own to figure it out.
I'm a little confused by what you mean. I'm not a nutritionist, but I am very active in both running and weight lifting (in other words, I have a lot of personal results, but take my opinions as qualified observations, not educated prescriptions). They're targeted to sufficiently different goals that I wouldn't agree you can make an efficiency comparison for weight loss. Realistically I wouldn't prescribe either for weight loss, and I'd personally suggest anyone looking to partake in one of those activities reach a healthy weight first. The likelihood of injury in distance running, sprinting and weight lifting is far higher for someone starting with a poor base weight.

As for the specific exercises: HIIT will train fast twitch muscle fibers, which is more similar to weight training than long distance cardio is, but neither is really comparable to weight training (precisely because of the TDEE increase, which you mentioned). Sprinting and weight training complement each other but quickly diverge in outcomes if you do one or the other.

If I understand you correctly, you're talking about the way in which additional muscle on the body increases daily energy expenditure overall, which cardio does not achieve in the same way. But that's (in my opinion) a poor way to calibrate your training - if you're optimizing for weight loss and you find yourself hungrier when you exercise, you're likely going to find yourself hungrier when your caloric needs increase in general. This will happen regardless of which particular exercise you engage in, which means it's a problem to be conquered independent of the exercise.

Controlled weight loss (or gain) is most effectively achieved by understanding what your body actually needs for survival and strategically increasing or decreasing that. Exercise is helpful for altering the composition of your mass, but it's relatively negligible (hundreds of calories per day) for controlling the amount of mass you have.
Irony is that while Fi is the only plan where this makes sense, it's also the only plan you can't use with an iPhone.
In my own experience learning and teaching Go and Bridge, two very complex subjects, a combination of lectures and interactive examples is best.
I'd never heard of "CROSS JOIN LATERAL" before. So I went and read the PostgreSQL documentation. If I understand correctly what LATERAL does, it is not needed by SQLite. The SQLite query planner will figure out on its own that you are doing a LATERAL join and do the right thing.
I think the point is that 'sociopath' has become used as a tired catch-all for anyone displaying a few traits of the disorder, as in this case.
I drove today next to the "nonstandard" Haÿ-les-Roses (south of Paris)
For the most part, Western lounges just feel like hotel lobbies, but with free booze and buffets. Significantly quieter than the main terminals, genuinely helpful staff, clean bathrooms, etc.

Great if you have access, but nothing I'd go out of my way to pay for.

One exception: Showers. Holy hell is it an amazing feeling to take a shower half-way through a 20+ hour itinerary. Worth their weight in gold.
> Would we still use the "private companies" can do whatever they want argument?

At some point I would think you would run into anti-discrimination laws, but short of that sure do what you want.

I'm free to say to those users "hey, come post here my lgbt brothers/sisters/anything in between. Come post here liberals who are pissed off about the actions of facebook/google".

Whereas if I said something against the government of china they would just toss me in prison or have me killed.
"In better check", not "solve", for many reasons. And "wondered if", not "attempted to impose", for many of the same.
I see. I can't speak to your experience, but Apple instituting a replacement program is as close as you can get them to admit that its a problem, or was a problem.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204551
In my opinion, those are PM who are incompetent because they can't pull and affect those people around them to come to an agreement that everyone is ok with. This type of PM (which is everywhere) is afraid of confrontation to their superior and often can't ask the right questions of their peers and ultimately pull the right resources (in or outside companies) to help out the rest of the team to move faster or done things right.
>Writing of the Bramah breach in 1851, Living Age magazine wondered what would become of a population that could no longer rely upon locks to protect their material goods: “The best substitute for the lock on the safe," the author wrote, "is honesty in the heart.”

I've wondered this after extensive travels through Asia - is there a way to prescribe how to change your culture to make thievery rare simply by making it culturally unacceptable? Perhaps there are other reasons Tokyo's petty crime rate is so low compared to other major cities (legal system, welfare system, education system), but I feel that all those reasons come down to the same root reason - a culture.
> On the other hand, the concept of "fat but fit" is also not helpful.

I don't know. One of my friends is fat, but she's also an incredibly competent rower (including doing it as a varsity sport in college). If that's not fit, I don't know what is.
Kudos on the book. I have two myself (one with Wrox and one with O'Reilly). It's a lot of work and you should be proud.

I didn't say I couldn't find an hour just that most people in their 30s I know in tech can't.

You also lowered the requirement from the hour the author and I said to a half hour. Keep in mind too unless you want to sit in sweat all day that hour does not include changing cloths and showering.

I also didn't say "ever" I said "reliably" and "uninterrupted" which are key qualifiers. One work out day where you have to spend two hours at the doctor's office and there goes you're whole routine.

Edit: autocorrect changed sweat to suite for some weird reason.
Show HN: Free photography portfolio generator using GitHub Pages
This is a tutorial-style post that offers an alternative approach to dealing with large sets of training data, without resorting to copying and moving files to hard-coded directories named `train`, `validation` and `test`. Instead, you keep the files where they "naturally" reside on your system and track their locations with a Pandas DataFrame, feeding their names to the Keras generator. It scales well when dealing with millions of image files and hundreds of gigabytes of data.
At least personally, I make recurring payments in euros rather than US dollars and it can be a hassle to see what the actual exchange rate used will be. I also have the option to pay with Bitcoin (and even receive a small discount for it) and it's very easy to see the USD value of the payment in that case. And while I am now in the passport holding minority, that's a recent development and I was previously part of that small overlap with no passport and frequent international payments.

My parents are also moving abroad in the next few months and I'll be very surprised if we don't end up struggling to move money around at some point, even if it's only a minor issue.
Why not both? What he's doing, creating outrage legally, is one of the most effective ways to create positive change that actually affects the whole industry. And hes making money too! Win-win?

He committed early on to give financial aid to those that could not afford the new drug's price. His conscious is rather clean. I see it no different to what most private schools do - charge a huge sticker price then offer aid, so that everyone gets charged as much as they can afford, even if barely.
Your first point is spot on and interesting. I would also argue that we all have different flaws and it's easy to judge others for theirs while pretending ours are somehow less bad. For example the most judgemental people I know are also some of the "worst" people I know. Their morality matrix is just incredibly biased towards looking favorably upon themselves vs others.

As for the tangent, if you can't be bothered to show up for a show by the time it starts you can at least be bothered to say "Hey, these are my seats." I've been on both sides of that interaction many times. Every time it's been resolved immediately and amicably.

That might be too much human interaction though. Maybe we should get further away from humans talking to each other and invent another app to solve this "problem".
It's easy to maintain your goal weight if you truly enjoy the lifestyle you've created. Obviously, if you get up one day and say, 'Well I don't actually like going to the gym / tracking calories / etc., so I'll skip today', you've started to gain the weight already. The trick is finding a healthy lifestyle activity that can keep you active and that you can stick with. Climbing, running, hiking, kayaking / canoeing, cycling, tennis, etc etc are all great options if going to the gym to lift weights isn't your thing.
Obviously, the polite thing to do would be to send a letter. "You have been charged with a crime. Please report to the local police station at your earliest convenience."
So let's say a country enacts the two hypothetical laws:
- Any operating website which renders services to the greater internet must make its service available to traffic originating from this hypothetical country.
- Pornographic materials fall under obscenity laws

Now any website offering pornographic materials ends up in a catch 22; the only way to avoid violating a law of that country is to comply with the latter law, and not serve pornographic materials (even if one's own country has no laws outlawing it).

You see how this can be problematic given the global nature of the internet, with hundreds of countries each enacting their own laws? You shouldn't need to be able to solve the world's most complex constraint satisfiability problem to operate a website; you should only be required to comply with the laws in your own country, while making no active attempts to violate laws in other countries.
For the highest compatibility and lowest $, a 500 running 1.3 is really the best bet. If you really get into it, there are harddrive options (including somewhat modern ones) that make life a lot easier. But it doesn't have to be expensive.
A lot of IoT stuff is complete junk, though. People make complaints about Apple products being overpriced but the expectation is reverse of reality. This is what it costs for a quality product. Sure you can make things cheaper, but you have to cut somewhere. Is having your living room lights being part of a botnet worth saving 10% off the purchase price?

Just because item 1 is cheaper than item 2 doesn't mean item 2 is overpriced.
Apple signals it's willing to let next-gen web apps compete with iOS apps
Oh how quickly we forget in the tech community. An internet-focused phone was laughable with the data plans of 2006.
Physical space in a building is a limited resource. "IP" isn't.
It definitely is anecdotal and I can't speak to your experience. But like I replied to the other comment, Apple instituting a replacement program is as close as you can get to them admitting that it was/is a problem.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204551
UE didn't go that route as you'll notice though, that was one of the reasons if I'm remembering correctly.
(1) THE PUBLIC WANT IMMIGRATION STOPPED
A jury trial is a privilege which defendants can choose to waive.
The article hopefully addressed this question... I would say the role of the PM in my opinion is not about taking their time to think forever to take action. They are the ones to put the whole team in a better position to take action while strategizing so they move forward and make better decisions as time goes on. As there is no way you can know everything ahead of time before making 100% correct action. That is impossible.
> The screws aren't important as a barrier to repairability, but because they have no other purpose.

Ah. From experience, the only thing that stopped me from disassembling things as a youngster that I couldn't have gotten back together were often unusual screws. In my mind, that's a more reasonable reason to use specialized screws, because they aren't more than a token barrier to actually repairing the device. Since I don't have access to Apple's internal design documents, I have no idea if that's actually their stated reason, but it makes more sense to me than malice on Apple's part.
In most cases, you can bring in a guest as long as they're also traveling on the same day, on the same alliance.

The FlyerTalk forums have reasonably active threads to arrange this sort of thing on an ad-hoc basis.

To wit: If anyone's flying Delta and in ATL at 2:30 PM on Wednesday... email's in my profile.
Houdini: Fooling Deep Structured Prediction Models
Phone carriers used to do "night and weekends" plans and people weren't confused about that.
Coincidentally I am on the same diet: keto, plus IF. No supplements, no workouts. Lost 10 kg (22 lbs) in 2.5 months. Expensive, 'cause new wardrobe.

For one week, I reverted to my old high carb diet because I was on a camp and could not maintain it. My weight loss plateau'ed, but resumed after that.
Daily calorie max is set to 1250, (I live a sedentary life).

Keto works. Workouts not needed.

I'm struggling to take enough protein though.
Don't you just hate that?
In the US if you don't like your internet provider you can shut up and keep paying because the government helped them get a localized monopoly. Google can swing regulators from "anti-trust" to "it's all good they said they would fix it". Lobbyists write legislation.

The level of corporate control in the US is disturbingly high. Ultimately they are weaker than the federal government.
How to Version Control Your Machine Learning and Deep Learning Tasks
Seemingly free and "just" governments have done much more "disruptive" things in the past, so there is precedent. E.g. Conscription and mandatory military training.

Edit: Typo.
This Chebychev's inequality (there are several) is a simple extension of Markov (by setting phi(x) = |x|^2 - see the Wikipedia article on Markov's inequality).

There is another simple extension[0], much less known, of setting phi(x) = exp(-s*x), and taking the infimum over all s; it is often tractable and yields much, much sharper bounds.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernoff_bound
Wasn't google tango their solution? (but requires custom android hardware for depth sensor)

https://get.google.com/tango/

I haven't heard anything about them for a few years now.

Visual-inertial SLAM has been working for a few years on mobile phones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7bjsIqlbS0
So there should be plenty of third-party libraries you can use.
Counterpoint: strongman competitors are often incredibly unhealthy. They are also literally the strongest humans on earth, who dedicate their lives to the singular pursuit of being able to pick up more weight than anyone else on the planet. Eddie Hall, this year's WSM, retired from the sport after achieving the win, because he has been destroying his health in pursuit of the title. Strongmen are famously at elevated cardiovascular risk, and they nearly universally require CPAP machines to sleep because their weight puts them at serious risk of death by obstructive sleep apnea. NFL defensive linemen tend to be in a similar position - very strong, very athletic, and at very elevated risk of fatal or debilitating health conditions.

One can be extremely strong and extremely competent - world class, even - and still not be fit.
He's proud of what he's accomplished, in a weightloss post-mortem. How does that make him narcissistic?
Wow they’re only $5
I don't think that is the case for this particular issue. There may be other reported SMT bugs (still some instability) but here it has to be a pair of HTs:

if one hyperthread is in a cpu-bound loop of any kind
(can be in user mode), and the other hyperthread is
returning from an interrupt via IRETQ ...
I agree it seems like a silly thing to do (block browsers without a valid reason, of which there are very few), but to blame JavaScript or modern web development in general is ridiculous.

The user agent string is not a JavaScript concept.

There may be some legitimate concerns about the modern state of web development (though I'd argue it's a positive thing on balance) but you've certainly added nothing new or worthwhile to that discussion.

Your attitude is incredibly counterproductive, toxic even. And you're not doing yourself nor anyone else any favors.

Put simply you need to get over yourself.
Ryzen CPU's aren't made by Intel.
> The government likes to punish people for making them expend the time and effort of a trial

While I understand why this is true, I hate it about our legal system. If you're not guilty then you shouldn't be coerced into a plea because of the draconian maximum punishment they hold over your head.

This is evident nowhere more clearly than drug convictions, where they can lock you up for the rest of your life because you're doing something they don't like.
> uses a suction cup

I wonder how they pick up books using this method?

Books are difficult because they appear to have hard surfaces on the side, which turn out to be not so hard and not suitable for gripping.
I tried arch a couple of years ago (in a VM), and while I liked it and the reasoning behind it, I had certain misgivings that led me away from it being considered for any future use.

The main one being that whole AUR thing: What happens if there isn't a recipe in there? For example - you want to install something which only has a binary, no source, and can't be (legally) redistributed; what then?

Well - to "install" the software, you basically have to go thru all of the steps to build your own recipe, noting down what you do manually, and eventually getting to the point where you have a script (or whatever) to install the software. Then, you undo all of your manual work, and run your arch package to do the real install. Tada - you now have a working package for that piece of software, and have spent potentially hours to get to that point.

As a bonus, you can't redistribute that recipe, because it is based around a binary blob that was purchased and you don't have the rights to redistribute it.

At least, that's how I interpreted it. I honestly don't recall what piece of software I wanted to use, but I think it may have been EagleCAD - which has a Linux port, but is binary only. I think it only has RPM and DEB packages, so to get it on arch, you'd have to build your own package.

It wasn't so much the fact that you had to do this, just that it wasn't an easy and straightforward process (from what I recall), and if you only need to do it once or twice, it would be pretty arduous. Maybe by now (haven't looked) they have some kind of package conversion tool, which would be a great addition.
Well, yeah, of course it happens at an advantage. Most other nations do too though, right? The United States has had trade protections for its industries before, so it strikes me as understandable for a nation to manage their growth that way.
I just tested it; eventually you get to the end of the shopping cart that asks for credit card details.
The submit button says "Pre-order Now".
Haha totally get this. We wanted to give info about how we bill (ie, per second and we don't charge for customization) but we haven't publicly disclosed our rate yet. It's pretty low (fraction of a cent per second).
You know, I agree with this. But recently I was challenged by someone outside our industry that said, "Well why do you all give javascript's ecosystem such a hard time for cycling frameworks every 2 years or so?"

I don't have an answer. It feels different to me, though. And to me learning a new thing is just part of the job. But many engineers I talk to act like it's something you're forced into, not a thing you should embrace. Because of opportunity costs, etc.
Not very much, but only because those are byproducts of a cryptocurrency hack. If they didn't control centralized private keys and thus implicitly have one of the biggest bug bounties, I would be less worried about people hacking my SSN, ID, etc. from Gemini.

That said, I also don't care as much if those get hacked as I can recover from stolen identity, while it's impossible to get back stolen bitcoin.
If you could make calls, respond to messages (any platform), play music from a major music service, and stay up-to-date with the most important notifications, you could basically untether yourself from your phone completely. This would be a real game-changer from a personal health standpoint. People are losing their minds with the current smartphone pandemic. I, personally, would welcome this change. It seems like an easier path toward device freedom. Since you wear it, it would feel like you've freed yourself from a screen (for the most part).
I wouldn't necessarily hook it up to the internet but I'd consider hooking it up to a non-network connected computer.
Best practices for naming things in your code
Mass adoption of electric vehicles. Battery prices are plummeting and the advantages of EV are so great that the moment they break that $20k barrier with zero subsidies (which should be within the next five years) the switch will be rapid. I suspect at least 1 in 3 personal vehicles in use in major metro areas will be an EV by 2025.
If he was arrested for burglarizing a mall he worked in, though, and you didn't have any evidence other than the claim of the arresting authorities that he wasn't merely present in the mall (as security guards are wont to be) where a burglary had taken place, you might be somewhat concerned.
That makes it sound like it'd be a two-way street - like an Ono-Sendai from Neuromancer, and not just an input device. To offer an analogy, are Alexa, Siri, Google Assistant, or Cortana "hooking your voice directly to the internet?" In a sense, yes, but that isn't going to take over your voice...
Actually it is stealing, you're just not the one doing it.
Its to the smartphone what television was to radio. Adds a whole new dimension of information delivery. That's the financial advantage.
Show HN: Online Tool to Prepare Erasmus+ Learning Agreements
Email me using the address on my profile. I may have a way to help.
There have also been conspiracy theories about Apple nudging users to buy the latest devices by slowing down old devices through irreversible software updates...
Personally, I'm glad that "Linux on the Desktop" has such a low figure (whatever it really is, but 3% sounds reasonable).

It would be like when AOL allowed their users on the internet.

With viruses and other crap too.
WebRTC for all real time communications/broadcast.