skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They imply "human operator" level retouching, so potentially some combination of tone mapping, unsharp mask, edge enhancement, etc. as a single NN operation. It's also <30ms for 1080p on mobile, so potentially better than average speed.
I don't want a used network cable... Someone else's bits have been all through that. Gross.
A lot of the preferred equity terms really make them much more like bonds than common stock. Quick quiz, what's the difference between a zero-coupon convertible bond and preferred stock with a 3x liquidation preference?
Does he have a day job? This always seems like an easy decision from 10 miles away, if the police/bailiff/whatever are threatening to take you to jail wrongly you hold your ground and get let out anyway, right? That works great when missing a day or more of work isn't going to end up with you getting fired, even if you did nothing wrong in the eyes of the law.
I was curious about local jobs, so I put in "Minnesota" and get to https://www.70millionjobs.com/search/-/Minnesota – but then when I put more search terms into keywords I keep getting the same results (including keywords that I can tell have associated jobs). I'm guessing it's falling back to ZipRecruiter entirely, but it's also not searching those entries.
Monocropping is an agricultural method that predates GMO technology, so please don't attribute it to GMO. Same with only using herbicides that work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monoculture
I very much like what you're doing for those of us who've made wrong choices in the past. However, I am a little bit concerned what drives a company to go to a site -especially made for those people- looking for future employees.
Just recently went to the Goldendale Observatory in southern Washington, and man was that fun. We got to look through their giant amateur telescope, as well as do some naked eye spotting.

Go on a night when there's little moon (quarter phase?) and no weather. It's a lot of fun, and the people working there are very charismatic.
To be fair, as long as you do not have the private key to your wallet, you do not have complete control.

Whoever kept their bitcoin in a Coinbase wallet and wanted to use Bitcoin Cash, it was their responsibility to move them to a wallet they fully control in advance to the fork.
My understanding is that:

- Tavis' original code ran on Linux, where there's no correct version of Windows

- it actually worked with the old code; it's only broken when msmpeng sees the new Windows version

- the old code is not in use at all (the whole thing was ported to rust), which didn't have a good DLL interception library

So it would seem the suggestion to modify the old code wouldn't help.
I don't understand why you feel that the keybase question was directed at you. The decision to enter into this part of the discussion definitely hurt otherwise interesting post.

It's true that a signature is based around a component with longer lifespan than a hash. However the management and trust of that component damages this argument severely.

I am unaware of any web of trust in active use that could operate a npm scale existing today. Could you share one with me?
I love seeing startups who can actually transform lives. Its sad being a developer with no technical limitations but have no useful ideas.
I see it more as an economic thing: surge incentives drivers when demand outweighs supply -> drivers manipulate supply to increase price. Kind of fascinating
Examples of why the bail bonds industry is badly in need of reform
A chassis design that holds the HD's vertically[1] would half the space; down to 12U instead of 30U, which is slightly easier to stomach. However, that's less than half of Soundcloud's reported 2.5 PB[2], though I have no idea how much of that 2.5 PB consists of downsampled copies which wouldn't need to be stored.

[1] https://www.supermicro.com/products/system/4U/6048/SSG-6048R...
[2] https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/soundcloud/
Thanks! I will stop by and check it out, I'm already on this slack too.
Technical analysis of how BothanSpy and Gyrfalcon work, what they can be used for, and how easy they would be to reimplement. I am somewhat puzzled by them though...
Well, don't forget this is written by a man know for drumming up sensationalist products like the Indie Phone (crowd funded but never delivered, try google it), pissing off people, and even becoming a meme - https://imgflip.com/memegenerator/29521388/Indie-Phone-Aral-...

So the fact there is hyperbole is par for the course.
His phone was seized... he couldn't have filmed even if he had wanted to. Besides, 16 hours, nothing I own would film for that long without changing something.
It makes sense for Amazon to rein in third-party sellers. Amazon needs them to fill out the catalog and cover the long tail of products, but poor customer experiences damage Amazon's brand. I'm sure it upsets sellers, but this is part of selling through Amazon. If I have to email back and forth with the seller before I can return a defective item, why should I buy on Amazon instead of eBay?
XSStrike – Detect and exploit XSS vulnerabilites
Your issue with intrinsics are that the different ISAs have different specs. Fine. But if that was your only issue, then your use case is that you're manually vectoring hot loops correct?

Assuming that's true, you want to maximise performance by using as much of the parallelism that vectors give you. So if you're dealing with [4 x int32], on a 128 bit vector ISA you would be fully utilising your vector registers, but moving to say AVX-512 you're now only using 1/4 of your potential parallelism.

Your architecture independent vector types would have to target the lowest common denominator, and completely defeat the purpose of vectorisation.
Would that not only become relevant if BCC were to become more valuable (say in USD) than BTC? As of now, Coinbase is sitting on the fence basically (just like everyone else who holds their own private key and hasn't made a transaction since the fork). They can decide to use their (users') coins on either blockchain but not on both.

So what Coinbase has is similar to a call option on BCC.
Are you actually hiring? I applied for a position at Sonatype (which appears to still be open) about a month ago and got an automated rejection email the same day.

No offense, but I can only assume your company is engaged in either a resume-collection exercise or some sort of purple squirrel hunt.
> Years from now, we will be reading amazing business school research

Serious question: Is there a decent future for business schools? Has anyone done a decent ROI calculation on them based on the financial and business results of the past 15/20 years? Are they currently on an upward trend? Downward? Stagnant?

The reason I'm asking is that from half a globe away (Eastern Europe) the MBA and business school hype seems to have died a little compared to 10 years ago, as in I don't get to see "this guy/lady graduated from Wharton School" all that often when reading business/financial profiles.
You can trust it. Its homepage has 3 columns full of text.
Your friend just needs to say he was doing consultant work for himself during these periods.
Would probably be pretty easy to manually mix in bank transfer data.
I love the idea, and I really want your company to succeed. I don't really consider myself very easily offended or PC, but I thought it seemed a little stereotypical that the first two images in the hero were black people. I think that should be changed as quickly as possible if you don't want to get any backlash. My two cents : )
This is basically what we're doing: With each app, we put the chart in the app's repo itself, and we built a wrapper around Helm that performs deploys for us, using "helm upgrade --install ./k8s" from the file system. Keeping the chart with the app means it's versioned along with the app.

(It's not a general-purpose wrapper; it's the CLI we use to manage anything related to our clusters and apps, basically: DNS, secrets, ad-hoc shells etc.)

One of the things this wrapper does is ensure that every deploy is annotated with metadata — git revision, git branch, git repo, and also who deployed it. This allows a developer to run a status command to determine what versions of each app are currently deployed, and also show a log of new commits that haven't been deployed yet. It also means you can easily see that an app was deployed from a specific branch, for example.

I think Helm's design is a bit flawed here. It's catering to two different purposes: One is deploying packaged versions of third-party software (e.g. PostgreSQL); the other is deploying your own software. There's an inherent conflict there in that the release process is different. Why can't Helm pull directly from git and use its revisions as version numbers? It doesn't make any sense for us to "publish" an app to a "repository" when we already have git.

Right now, we're basically using Helm as a glorified templating system, and it's a somewhat buggy one, so we may decide to ditch Helm and use a pure templating solution instead. I haven't looked at Draft, but seeing as it's based on Helm, I'm not sure that it can improve on the basic design?
I love that AirBnB is spending money on work like this. Really. If you're going to get all unicorny with an online service, you might as well fund some meaningful art.
stackery.io | Portland, OR | Onsite | Full-Time | Senior Frontend Engineer (ReactJS)

At Stackery we’re building the first ops solution for serverless infrastructures. We help our customers design, deploy, and monitor their infrastructure built on top of cloud infrastructure providers like AWS Lambda and Azure Functions.

The Stackery dashboard helps our customers build serverless apps. We are looking for a frontend engineer who can help us take our dashboard to the next level.

See full job description at https://www.stackery.io/jobs/senior-frontend-engineer-06-201...

Apply by sending your resume to workwithus@stackery.io
That actually just happened to me! I got a bracelet I was very unhappy with. I hit the return button and it said I don't have to send them anything back. It was kind of crazy!
Arachni – Web Application Security Scanner Framework
Not GP, but I'm excited about "clean meat" because I believe it has the best chance, over time, to have a huge impact on reducing animal suffering and reducing the environmental damage currently caused by animal agriculture. It'll probably be a lot better for human health too, since controlling what's in it will improve with a higher probability of success.
I don't know why you assume that I haven't tried Clojure and found the requisite Java knowledge to be a barrier. How did you get into developing Clojure professionally? Personally, learning on my own through resources like Clojure for the Brave and True, I found it difficult.
I agree. And yet, my 2 year old niece does this on a regular basis anyways.
“Web Developer” Chrome extension hijacked – uninstall immediately
This is awesome, congratulations on your launch!
Wait a minute, what? How can Kraken claim to have a BCH/BTC market if you can’t deposit BCH and sell them?
Glad you pointed out the pyramid builders part. That bugged me. I believe I've read that their graves showed that the builders were intelligent engineers, not just random farmers. The graves also showed that the workers were treated very well. Thoughts are that Egyptians may have believed treating employees well resulted in better output.
I think this may have covered this topic - http://www.stuffyoushouldknow.com/podcasts/how-egypts-pyrami...
> Can you imagine if I had to repeat all that work every few months to bring in that same amount on a rinse-repeat basis?

Uhm... So you're looking for a way to set something up once, and then live off
this single effort it for years? Because that's the impression I got. You do
realize that almost no field in the world works this way, right?
Competition in this case is really a proxy for choice. UBI should rationally be about promoting the ability for consumers to choose how to spend money, rather than being constrained to have no choices due to lack of resource. to solve the problem you are describing, people still need to have the self-interest to make good decisions, and the willingness to carry them out.

If consumers won't shop around, or make price sensitive decisions, then the market for the good in question becomes price insensitive. But, I think UBI is attractive primarily because it doesn't seek to tell people how to spend their money, or tell them what the right choices are. As an alternative to welfare, it should allow consumer preferences to play a greater part in the market.
If you get fired for not handing over your personal information to the government after being wrongfully detained then, depending on your country, you have a potential lawsuit on your hands
1X is normal. 3X is nutzo.

Tl;dr on this article is that a private valuation is more than a number. The whole picture must be considered. A high valuation with onerous terms might be "lower" than a lower valuation with reasonable or especially favorable terms.

One thing I don't get is: isn't a lower valuation on good terms better for founders? Why are founders playing the unicorn game at all?
No my phone can't track my swims or measure my heart rate or tell me if my running stride is uneven.
Even worse, somehow there's this mentality that "arrested = criminal" even though you can be innocent; some people could be fired simply for being in custody, whether or not any work was missed.
Getting the URL of every site a person visits is quite a data mine... not something I'd personally be up for paying for. I have to give AT&T Gigafiber extra money to not track my stuff...

Without trying to be insulting, I think everyone is getting a little too greedy lately with the information they want sent into their "cloud".
I think this is awesome, and I was relieved to see the focus on non-white collar crime. Some questions that I think are systemic to the entire area -

The companies hiring are at somewhat of an advantage (they can hire anyone, the employees have more limited options). How do you ensure they get a fair offer, and not, like migrant labor, receive a below market offer? Would the marketplace effect here help prevent that?
(edit - looking at the website, duh, it looks like you've solved this - awesome - and found good companies.)

Your revenue model is based on companies laying to get access to these prospective employees - how do you get past the stigma (without breaching q1 above)?

I like the municipality revenue model - it would be awesome to see them as "reverse recruiters" we're they pay every time someone gets a job.
Wow, I really am amazed how few consumer protections you seem to have!

In the UK we're protected on two levels: firstly the "Distance Selling Regulation" means we have the right to cancel many contracts/purchases made not-in-person within 14 days of delivery.

And secondly, if a good is faulty, not as described, or unfit for purpose then we have a right to a refund under those terms also.

Probably because of these already strong rights, Amazon UK (and most retailers) go beyond that and simply offer a 30 day "no questions asked" return policy in most cases.

I didn't realise until now how much I took it for granted!
If you're not trying to backup the entire site, you can save individual tracks using youtube-dl[1].

[1] https://rg3.github.io/youtube-dl/
I recently signed up for a newsletter service. One of their _own_ onboarding emails to me was sent to spam by Gmail. Not a good sign for their ability to deliver my newsletters to my list.
You have many comments in this thread complaining about... something, but I'm yet to see proof of a single bad thing that PIA has done to projects they sponsor.
http://halide-lang.org/ is pretty good at optimising image filters for realtime use on mobile devices.

What neural networks are really good at, is if feature engineering the transform is difficult or time consuming. Like upscaling resolution (SRGAN) - or increasing dynamic range of LDR images by training with LDR-HDR pairs would be another nice use case. Neural nets for processing 1080p+ images have too many parameters to run well on mobile devices, but looks like this research gets around that (for some use cases).

Will have to play with the repo!

Film emulation (beyond the usual 3D LUTs for colour matching film stock) would be a fun use case. Wonder how much training data is required
Do you employ people with criminal records?

As an employer, I want to hire the best people so my company can be successful. Why would I hire anyone from your site when there are plenty of other candidates elsewhere?

Do you think people will try to use your site to disqualify potential hires (i.e. use it as a do-not-hire list so those registered with the site can specifically be avoided)? How will you prevent this from occurring?

Why would a company that doesn't care about criminal records advertise with you? Wouldn't it make more sense for them to advertise on a generic job board, take the best resumes, and sort out criminal history issues as they arise?

Does your site allow employers to see what a job seeker's crime was, or any other info related to that that other job boards wouldn't provide?
What's the risk involved for Red Hat in shipping ZFS? OpenZFS and ZFS-on-Linux are under the CDDL, a legitimate open-source license that some feel may be GPL-incompatible. Red Hat distributes non-GPL programs as a matter of routine, and I'm sure this includes other CDDL programs, especially considering Red Hat's enthusiastic involvement in the Java ecosystem.

The only potential risk is that the GPL is so virulently infectious that any driver is automatically GPL'd by virtue of its own existence as a compiled kernel module, but that possibility seems fairly remote, and it hasn't seemed to affect the distribution of other purportedly-non-GPL kernel modules.

I'm not a lawyer so maybe I'm missing something.
Seconding that. I took a half-dozen Uber rides in Las Vegas two weekends ago. My biggest concern was trying to figure out how to use the app to tip them.

All drivers were cordial, polite, had no problem with routing (admittedly, it's pretty simple in Vegas). One driver was a smoker and the car smelled and that was the only negative in 6 rides.

Overall, it's the end-to-end experience. Call up the app, type in a destination, head to the curb. The car shows up about the same time I get there, I hop in, chat a bit on the way, hop out at the destination, rate & tip via the app and go on my way. The seamless experience, so far, makes up for the (so far mild) idiosyncrasies of drivers and cars.
Since attempts to establish the genetic inferiority of specific races and ethnicities has been a bedrock of organized racism for centuries, yes, clearly abuse of race/IQ research can be "racial hate speech". Now, that's a term you didn't define. But whatever definition you choose, clearly articles from Der Stürmer will fit comfortably into it.

Obviously that begs the question of what "abusive" recourse to race/IQ studies would be. And again, I don't have to define the concept precisely to illustrate that research is routinely abused. For instance: if one makes simplified pronouncements about the genetic inferiority of black people and then adds a cite to J. Philippe Rushton, you're abusing the research in order to make hateful arguments about black people. Secondary and tertiary sources arguing the intellectual inferiority of other races based on work like Rushton's is, in fact, the modern equivalent of Der Stürmer articles.
The salaries on upwork seem laughably low. I went travelling with the idea of maybe doing some bits like this, but it made no sense - I would have spent all my time working for very little money and no time to do what I liked.

Remote working can work if you already have a client-base, but I can't see how any of these sites are viable for someone who wants 1st world wages.
WiFi Hacker – WiFi Password Hacking Software 2017 WiFi Crack Free
No to mention your mobile data wouldn't be going through the device?
As soon as you buy/sell something, someone will know your public key.

The laundry scheme isn't tied to Bitcoin, that's why I think it's wrong to say that one of Bitcoins advantages is anonimity.
Observation:

Don't care in the slightest about the third-party vendors' complaints. Amazon can control THEIR SITE how they want to control it. They own the site. Don't like their policies? Take your shop elsewhere.

I already stopped trusting third-party vendors on Amazon a LONG time again.
Show HN: One link to mobile apps with automatic device / country detection
Yes, this is a thing. The existence of a citation format isn't a blanket endorsement of its use in all ways in a scientific work. For example, in linguistics I could cite a specific usage example from a (non peer-reviewed) webpage. On the other hand I wouldn't want to cite a (non-peer reviewed) webpage that outlines a specific linguistic theory.
I really hope Mozilla take Servo and prop it up as an Electron competitor, as it might actually make a chance there and its incomplete compatibility with hacks used in the old days of the web are not that much of a problem there.
Without considering the time value of money, the $50,000 signing bonus is about the same as 0.7% of a $7,2 million dollar exit for the current company. An exit where 0.7% returns $600k is about $86 million. With 1.4% vested from both grants, the exit would need to be at about $43 million to equal the $600k. Note that those exit numbers do not consider preferred stock which may take some, most or all of the exit payment prior to a payout to holders of common stock. In other words, 0.7% of the common stock does not equate to 0.7% of the value of an exit. Preferred stock gets preference. It is almost certain that is the case for a company at series C. Looking at the cap table is the only way to come up with an idea of what the payout might be at exit.

A second consideration is liquidity. Once vested, how easy is it to sell the stock of the current company versus the big company. It is easy to sell vested Apple stock. It is hard to sell vested Uber stock and things tend to be worse from there.

Good luck.
XFS does not support transparent compression, error detection and recovery, and (as yet) deduplication.

Fragmentation is also an issue, and xfs_fsr should be run at regular intervals to "defrag" an XFS file system. (I assume that) BtrFS handles this more intelligently.

I'd love to see XFS get some or all of these features.
> - National Geographic site fetches jQuery from Google and the website is unusable

Try this. It might help with a lot of the issues you're experiencing.

https://decentraleyes.org/
I'm sorry, but "taking over snoonet and freenode" is a lot more than "I donated some money with strings attached." It's like being afraid of (any) people investing in your company because they might try to execute a hostile takeover.

Present us with evidence of money being donated with strings attached, not of PIA buying out projects that they have donated to in the past.
Outstanding.

I'm not a massive fan of WebPack (I find it byzantine) but it is undeniably useful despite the rough edges.
The donation page didn't say anything about a reference to include with an IBAN-transfer (aside from the Krita foundation name), but I guess most of the incoming funds will be donations anyhow.

Boudewijn: Sterkte met de afwikkeling van de BTW-ellende.
Amazon WorkDocs – File Storage, Sharing and Collaboration
Can you sort by criminal record? e.g. Only white collar crimes.
The important distinction with SegWit is that you can always go "on blockchain" to keep a transaction really private if it needs to be. Liquidity + optional complete anonymity + scalability. Plus I think there will be ways of getting SegWit to be more anon over time.

Bitcoin cash's solution will not scale. It's probably going to fail. [90% confidence.]
Guess who they sell this awesome traffic to......I lost $1000 to this garbage. Every possible demographic option was enabled to prevent this from happening. Even better, foreign language learn your ABC's!