skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello, are you in need of hacking services? Then contact nightwatch366@gmail.com he is the best hacker. He helped me and my friends with some issues we had...i contacted him after reading someone testimony on here..... If you need to
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all social media accounts,
school database to clear or change grades,
Retrieval of lost file/documents
DUIs
company records and systems,
*bank accounts,
he is really the best. His services are affordable. Don't waste your time with fake hackers
+ Credit cards hacker
+ We can drop money into bank accounts.
+ credit score hack
+ blank credit card sale
+ Hack and use Credit Card to shop online
+ Monitor any phone and email address
+ Tap into anybody's call and monitor their
conversation
CONTACT: nightwatch366@gmail.com
Imagenet as a competition is losing its importance ever since 2016. No idea like ResNet that is widely effective and inspiring from that year. I feel people just over engineered their network structure to claim the state of art by marginal gain.

Google since brought up their Neural Architecture search that can automatically design network, which I think is way ahead of rest of the competitors here.
and rewrite and validate all the code that was accessing MySQL to use MongoDB
You have to be intentionally myopic to think all bias is equally unfair

Intentionally myopic?

Why is the law intentionally myopic? I don't see any written law that says it's OK to be racist against white people? Are you saying the law should be changed?

Attitudes like this make me agree with the right-wingers who say that people who campaign against racism, sexism etc really just hate white men. A few years ago I wouldn't have agreed with that at all, but as time goes on and I see more attitudes like this, I feel more and more like it must be true.
If this approach works, is it wise to be sharing it publicly?

Is there a danger than whatever gains you were able to capture with a unique insight will end up being shared with competitors?
Yes, but that would break the internet.
I think this is the fallacy of hiring that every startup makes, the idea that only Linus is good enough to write your CRUD app.

Incidentally, we do not know whether his statement is true, or whether the changes to Google's hiring practices have changed the employees' operational capability.

In the absence of this information, with such a clearly (if somewhat subtly) stated opinion, it's natural that one would be offended by his words.

Before accepting a statement like his, it would behoove us to know what the actual policy changes are.
tl;dr

The railway firm used an off-brand wheel on the engine. It had a flaw in a weld, and failed. The engine derailed.
> >This is a fair point, but in many cases you need to be rich, hard working, and smart.

> Like Paris Hilton, Kim Kardasian, etc.? No, rich is still the only requirement. Those other things just give you more options.

For every person you cite as being wildly successful only because of the money they were born into, you could also cite people who came from nothing and became multi-millionaires. Or people who were born rich and didn't succeed.

You're not wrong - there are people who only needed to be rich to begin with. But giving examples like you have doesn't counter the above point.
I think it's dangerous to assume that kids neither have individually nor anything interesting to say.

Just the other day my 3 year old was explaining to me how cars, tablet PCs and people all need different types of energy to function. I found that conversation to be far more interesting than half the discussions I have with peers of my own age.
You say this with confidence, but I answer pretty consistently and get about 1 call a week.

Maybe my phone numbers are in area code backwaters or something.
This is closer: http://www.pocket-lint.com/news/131622-holograms-are-finally...

Star Wars-style holograms implies that I don't need additional equipment or special angles or anything, just a (basically) magical "hologram" projector. As that link shows, it may not be entirely out of the question, but, well... I'm not sure I want to be in the same room as one of those.
> there will be transforms back for 10->9, 9->8, 8->7... all the way back to 2. It works well enough.

We did something like this in the on a message bus: the channels had the version in the name and and older version service always asked for the same data on the next version channel (the only other version it knew about), and then transformed it before sending it on. This meant you never had to maintain anything accept your newest version. It also meant you could never completely remove data because versions going obsolete needed a way to find or derive it to create their older version.
Whilst I can't defend him saying that, I will point out that it happened in 2009 and it's possible his opinions have changed since.

(Also mildly amusing that the person highlighting these tweets was one "Jason Kessler", a local Charlottesville bloggerm and now presumably the same one enjoying worldwide fame for organising a Nazi-themed march which left someone dead.)
Of course it was not what the programmer intended, it is an error.

Javascript currently throws on many kinds of errors.
> All line widths are finite and change when zooming.
That's good imho.
Nitpick: iframes haven't been deprecated in HTML5. In fact they've been extended with new attributes like sandbox and srcdoc. Loading content via javascript is often a better approach but iframes allow you to sandbox content from your website's context, e.g. to prevent XSS attacks etc.
There are busy intersections where the buttons are installed, but are only active outside of rush hours or on weekends or not on weekends or only when the circus is in town etc.

Because the programming of the lights is different to facilitate maximum throughput (f.e. with a green wave) in some periods, and the walk signs are on a constant/different timing then.
مباراة الثأر بين برشلونة وريال مدريد
Seems like Wire Transfer is the only option that covers all countries, and it's $22. That's much better than $15 per $100, but still higher than current Bitcoin fees, even with two transactions. Of course, it also depends on the exchange rates you can get, not just on the transaction fees.
I do not know well the current state of HAMT data structures in Haskell, but there is a related thread at the Haskell subreddit that you might be interested in: https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/6tmbju/efficient_i...
Unequal Founders
The only way this stops is for the FCC to direct backbone providers to block non-US IP addresses that flood people with these calls.
how's this for an idea: maybe developers could write code that isn't shitty
LVM and dattobd are not equivalent and only have some overlap in usability and often come with severe limitations and implications in practice.

ZFS is targeted towards the enterprise and such is adapted for that use case. I agree that it isn't perfect for home users and I'm not advocating that ZFS be the acceptable solution. I'm just stating that Linux does not have a decent general purpose filesystem.

There is nothing that says that a checksum mismatch results in data loss, that statement is absurd. ZFS has the stance that you should not work on corrupted data as that will result in further corruption when action are based upon it. I tend to agree with that approach, but ZFS will not remove the data it finds corrupted.

You can also layer a more traditional filesystem upon ZFS to leverage redundancy, checksumming and snapshots, something that mdadm does not provide. There are very good reasons for why a layered approach isn't nearly as flexible, this was controversial at the time and debated alot a decade ago.

Most RAID solutions don't even verify the data when read from normal operations. A checksummed approach is a significant improvement, in combination with redundant information you can automatically recover - something that is hard to do in a layered approach. Also, with with a checksum you can verify the correct result. With raid 5 or degraded raid 6 you can at best know that an error has occured but not fix it. Again something that a layered approach has issues with (even if the filesystem had checksumming the RAID controller/software wouldn't know or be able to act upon it).
> Yes by definition, and I did define it as a presidential election flipping because of 3rd party voters in a handful of swing states.

There's no data that this that case. You just keep stating it like it's a fact.
It doesn't seem like a necessary step really. The hub still needs a network connection to open channels. With that connection it can run some kind of SPV like client.

The bandwidth costs of that approach are larger, but still minimal.

I suppose the one thing it does is make it easier for the hub to monitor for channel closure? But you could contract a third party service that messages you when that happens. Granted, that's a less verifiable trust assumption in a third party than they are broadcasting every block they get.
Show HN: Site I Made to Learn Elm
That is a rather large accusation. Can you restate that as something constructive or helpful to the conversation?
Good luck with that.

Shit happens; my wife was stabbed on the way back home at 29 and has been in a coma and now vegetative state since. If someone has a good way to deal with this crap, please do let me know.
I hired some movers once, these guys really 'hustled'; they moved quickly and worked efficiently. You can say this of a sports team as well. It is a colloquialism with good and bad connotations. Someone who has hustles can be seen as getting things done. The negative is a 'hustler' someone who gambles on games of skill pretending they're worse than they are to draw people in[1] ie crooks or con artists.

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054997/
Nomorobo (http://nomorobo.com) is great for this too on iOS.

Fun fact about Aaron Foss, who started Nomorobo: In 2014 he was invited to testify to the FCC on his efforts to fight robocalling. To drive home the magnitude of the issue, he printed the anonymized call logs for the 15M calls blocked by NomoRobo, and bought the 25 boxes of printouts with him to the floor.

https://www.wired.com/2015/01/guy-found-way-block-robocalls-...
> Couples of "virtual" particles can be created at any energy

doesn't the energy need to be at least the mass of the virtual particle?
It's not packaged.
Hey HN! I built this site to learn Elm but also because I was astonished I couldn't find another site that did this. Would love any feedback!
If you have AT&T, try the AT&T Call Protect app:

https://www.att.com/features/security-apps.html
NCSC stop using bitly
Because there are some good reasons for spoofing Caller ID (e.g. providing a master extension for a call made from a company) and, historically, it was hard/expensive to do. That difficulty pretty much went away with VoIP and other technology changes.
Why not name the alias something else than “df”? :) dfortress or something like that. Then it won’t collide with df(1).
That's another logical fallacy. There are stacks of references available on this.
it was said by Marx, who had his own delusions that have led to the deaths many many people. I don't think we as a species are capable of being 100% rational.
Using Real-World Problems to Teach AI to Diverse Audiences [pdf]
There's nothing special about the tpu. The latest gpus are adding identical hardware to the tpu, and the name "GPU" is a misnomer now since those cards are not even intended for graphics (no monitor out). Gpus will be around for a very long time, just not doing graphics.
> For instance, in Chrome for Android 80% of the touch events that block scrolling never actually prevent it

I'm curious how they get at this data. I haven't fully thought it through, but something about this raises the "creepy flag" in my head.

Does this data come through the "Automatically send usage statistics and crash reports to Google" setting? Google's help page [1] regarding that doesn't seem to indicate it's recording information about website's javascript.

[1]: https://support.google.com/a/answer/151135?hl=en

EDIT: I'd also be curious if they have done any analysis to see if the mechanism that gathers this data is related to the performance implications of touchEvent listeners.
Kernel Team Summary- August 16, 2017
Ask HN: What is the best 'Chinese' book you've read
Could be about China's history, it's future, works of fiction, philosophy etc.
Finding new particles:
https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/08/researchers-may-have...
You may want to look into Linkurious: https://linkurio.us/
We provide a graph visualization interface that can connect to Neo4j, DataStax (DSE Graph), Titan or Allegrograph.

Disclaimer: I'm a co-founder of the company
Just BTW, but the author of the article is in Australia, and we don't really have employer-sponsored health/life/disability insurance here.
Google’s new algorithm is a better photographer than you
Conheça 8 tipos de sal e aprenda a usá-los
What exactly is the difference between the Nazis and the Commies (responsible for the death of millions in USSR, China and across the world - death camps, labor camps, starvation, cultural revolutions, terrorism...)
>Honestly,...

Strangely enough, your post, copied and pasted "verbatim" in Typely gave (besides "curly quotes"):

EASY TO READ Reading ease

FOURTH GRADE Grade level

RICH Vocabulary

NEGATIVE Sentiment analysis

I would personally rate it as "very positive" in sentiment ...

Heck!, I added the above sentence and also my "very" was tagged as "weasel word"!
> Do you know the depths of not taking that advice and what lurks in them?

Pretty much everyone can imagine computers being insecure and unreliable, since computers are currently insecure and unreliable.
I assume the anonymisation is just on votes? It doesn't seem 100% clear at first glance.
Some sort of "law" probably comes into play with respect to junk phone calls. If there were a lot more, the phone system would simply become untenable. Instead, between legal, economic, and technology limitations, junk calls (including those that are actually legal) have seemed to hover in the annoying but not a lot worse than that rate for pretty much as long as I can remember.
OK, so what about point b - by prioritising children expressing their individuality we are actually limiting their ability to express themselves with eloquence?
Pretty nice read, and I too am curious about how these hackers manage to steal handles, especially the part where the hacker himself admits that there are others out there who want to steal that handle - isn't basic security (no malware, secure email password and 2FA) sufficient?
Most people would rather just have the convenience of using their car
I use Jolly Rodger as well and love it. I think you're correct about picking up the call getting you added to a list. When that happens I just go on the offensive. I call them back and forward the call over to Jolly Rodger multiple times. I have been blacklisted by every call center that I've done this with.
Yeah, I still think that's transparently BS. His source there is another opinion piece.

That said, it does sound as if Google is engaged in illegal hiring practices.

As someone who went to a private engineering school, formerly boys only and co-ed in the past decade, there are many brilliant women in engineering. All of this spouting does them a huge disservice. As Damore himself admitted in one AMA answer, it might by "cultural." I believe that is a far more acceptable argument than evolutionary psychology and political ideology.
I don't have first hand knowledge, but if I had to guess, likely social engineering customer support.
Selling My BMW I3: Day 207
> No, because I'm not advocating harm or killing, only the potentially forceful removal of private property from landowners and capitalists.

Unbelievable!
Books summarised in 5 quotes or less
So, proprietary software that only does as much as qemu? Any advantages to this?
Awesome. Is the code for this open source? (I'm just afraid the world could lose this should you decide to take it down some day!)
Wikipedia shows that from 2011-16, there were roughly 2000 folks who tried to climb to the summit of Everest, and about 70 deaths on the mountain (including those not trying to reach the summit).
A rental property, earns about $400 a month in principal paid down.
I don't understand how we got to a place where it's censorship unless private entities will distribute shitposting garbage.
This is by far the best approach, yes :)

My point was more to show a way this particular user could have achieved the same result without their problem.

Plus, we can't expect users to know all the system tools, this is a good way to isolate "user space" from "system space", so I guess taking the habit to use aliases rather than putting things in `/usr/local/bin/` makes sense by itself (except when we want indeed to override an executable provided by system, or we want indeed to provide a new system tool).
I was responding to a hypothetical!!!
The three basic classes are the working class which survived on wage labor, the petit borgeoisie that both rent labor and work as essential means of support, and he capitalists whose support is dominantly derived by renting labor to apply to capital.

The petit bourgeoisie is the middle class of the three. (The lower and upper middle class are both part of it.)

Bill Gates (the Microsoft one) parents appear to have derived wealth largely from his father's successful law practice, dependent on his own labor essentially alongside other rented labor, which would them petit borgeoisie, middle class. They were certainly at the quite high end of prosperity for that class, so upper middle class. (It's not impossible that they at some point crossed into the haut bourgeoisie, but the descriptions I've seen suggest mostly very successful petit borgeoisie.)

Bill Gates himself rapidly moved into the haut bourgeoisie with Microsoft's success.
While traveling in Europe, my mom got a SIM card so she could have Internet access. It came with a phone number, which she didn't tell anybody. A couple days later she got a call from a number that matched the first 6 digits of her home number.

Therefore: The SIM card vendor in Europe shared not only her number, but additional personal data allowing the robo-caller to determine her home number in the US.
Is it a moral crusade to improve the product for people creating your content?
It looks like from what we know, 2 high energy (it's much less common with low energy) photons collide and change direction: from what I understand, they don't split into low energy photons. It'd be basically impossible for all the high energy photons to scatter directly away from earth (why would the earth be special?) leaving only low energy ones towards us.
> the person highlighting these tweets was one "Jason Kessler"

I saw it on CNN's website, where Bellamy said he'd grown since 2011 (that's the year he mentioned).

http://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2017/08/13/charlottesville-virg...
Here's a link to the article that does not require registration to read:

http://www.foxbusiness.com/features/2017/08/16/how-oracle-en...
I know the depiction of DAO in this article is rather simplistic, but, wow.

The main thing it says to me is that the contractor of the future has to be adept at marketing and communicating to an audience of shareholders in the company, as well as doing their job.

I would guess that most contractors wouldn't make the grade according to investors. After a few rounds of abject failures, I would reckon that the investors would come up with a scheme where they hire someone to intermediate for them.. someone who could better speak the contractors' language in order to deliver requirements. While they're at it, this person could also manage the schedule. Such a scheme would make it so the technician would only have to communicate to one person instead of a large group.

Eventually this intermediator would get so busy that they'd no longer have the time or energy to communicate with this army of people, so they'd have to hire someone else to do it for them...
Micro-Interactions and Micro-Animations
So instead of listening to a Doctor from Oxford University, who has obviously studied this extensively, we should listen to you?
is this the same thing MIT scratch uses?
Not much "discussion", there either - as well as (not) on the truly first link back in its day that didn't get up-voted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10338114

Whatever, to give some opinion: I've read all of Goldberg's stuff and always think it's very excellent. If you are into (statistical) NLP, his work certainly has "sine qua non" rating...

EDIT: Oh, but yes, you can skip this and read the book if you are that interested in this stuff and can shell out the bucks - it's more complete and better redacted. (EDIT2: By which I mean the book is more up-to-date with refs from 2017, etc., not that the writing in the linked article is poor or anything!)
"Jolly Rodger" LOL!

I still have that text file sompelace!
Is this project open source?

Googling is ineffective due to an NES game called Mappy.
In principle both HAMT and CHAMP compress sparse associative arrays by construction. However, the bitmap encoding of CHAMP results in a better compression for map data structures, enabled by permuting the elements that are stored in the node's array.

This is in particular the case when compared to Clojure's PersistentHashMap. Clojure reserves two array slots per entry to either store a) two pointers inline (i.e., key and value tuple), or b) a single reference to a sub-trie in the second slot. At runtime Clojure checks if the first slot is equal to 'null' for distinguishing cases a)/b) and doing the correct type casts at runtime. The thesis visualizes this in chapter 3, page 42.
Maybe. I'm very selective in giving out my mobile number and I still get one or two calls per day.

I maintain a home landline partly so I can give out that number when I have to without giving out my cell.
It is under the section talking about the harm to Google. How is decreasing the rate at which qualified candidates are rejected harmful?

He is saying that this is harmful to Google, so he is saying it shouldn't be done, so he is saying that certain people who have been hired should not have been hired.

No matter what qualifiers you put on the statement he is saying that some of his former coworkers should not have been hired.
The reason I bring it up is that the HoloLens is pretty limited. Given what I've seen it do with its limited power and the kind of computing power they're putting in Teslas, not to mention the extra sensors (RADAR), it seems more than adequate to perform real-time image processing, even in the short term. That's not even considering what's coming down the pipeline, like fleet learning, the new Nvidia GPUs, etc.
Pick a different small number then. The point really isn't the specific number, but rather that someone ends up being "that one person who lost the genetic lottery" or "chose their lifestyle poorly" or "happened to live next to the toxic fountain factory" or however you prefer to phrase it when someone gets a terminal disease at 35 or younger.
> spoofs their number to match the first 6 digits of my own phone number

I had one call me a few weeks ago that spoofed my wife's number. We have consecutive numbers, but I forgot about that for a bit and thought they somehow had my contact data.
What is unbelievable? That a Communist is in favour of the abolition of private property?
> That archaic nobility distinction is useless to the conversation,

It's not a mobility distinction,it's the classical distinction of classes in the capitalist economy (the bourgeoisie is a class in the preceding feudal economy, but there the whole bourgeoisie is the middle class, and the upper class is the nobility, not the haut bourgeoisie.)
It's probably domain/industry/company dependent, but the vast majority (>90%) of NLP work I do nowadays is sequence-to-sequence models.
If you have an iOS phone, you can set it up to do this for you.

Do Not Disturb + allow calls only from contacts = whitelist of callers.