skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've switched after 4S [1]. Yes, the lack of bought apps and general apps selection (3 years ago) was pretty disappointing. But I bought a few apps and games, navigation, set up office, video and music as subscriptions and it is working pretty fine. The point is - I've invested like 50$ to 100$ unreturnable overhead costs into Android to completely fill all my needs and and I have a backup iOS account filled with apps for a time when I want to switch back. Also it works on my tablet for now. Basically you can switch for cheap and then return a year or more after if you wish. Also consider that Android flagships cost 50%-75% of iPhone, (Sammy and Sony about the same).

[1] Battery life of new iPhones is not enough for me now and iOS can't function in low-tech, no internet environment where you need to share files and do other "geek" stuff suddenly and without PCs of any kind.
EXPOSED: SpaceX “Secret Cargo” Set to Launch Sept. 7 Revealed
I recently did this and highly recommend IdentityTheft.gov for assistance. It has tons of great resources/guidance for dealing with identity theft and other credit issues.

https://www.identitytheft.gov/
Web code is only allowed to send TCP packets (websockets go on port 80 by default, just like HTTP). It also doesn't allow crafting special packets. pwnat's method relies on being able to send ICMP and UDP, which the browser won't.
you are confusing uncertain and subjective. Yes, it's uncertain what will happen in the future, but Amazon is more of a growth company than Ford and that is not subjective.
I find it weird that Google doesn't release linux version, considering that majority of their employees use linux (Goobuntu to be precise). There's even a rumor that they have such an app for internal usage, so why not share it with the world?
aka rich people stealing land from poor people.
Astronaut Mike Foale's Machine Learning Flight System
Yeah, and Samsung had their phones fucking explode. I'd take an occasional stray ad over that any day of the week. That said it's a shame that HTC discontinued their own apps, which were excellent and started to rely on second-party shitware.
I find it useful for filtering and caching. Things like redirecting traffic to /.well-known/acme-challenge/ to your certificate management host, providing an endpoint for machine status or filtering requests to dot-files. Or telling Nginx to cache responses and allow it to serve stale content when the backend server returns 4xx/5xx status codes during deploys or high load. Handling things like client certificate authentication in Nginx instead of doing it in every backend application is another thing I've found useful.
Looks like it was a conflicting trademark. Would have been nice if they were more upfront about it.
ha, I agree we are a recruiting company. However, we do believe we are solving a couple of different pain points.

a) For companies, resume doesn't convey the complete picture and any additional signal would be super valuable. We believe the level of signal you get from a senior interviewer is far more valuable than resume-based signals or coding test-based signals.

b) For candidates, they get feedback directly from the senior engineers about what they are good at and what they should improve on. Most companies provide no feedback at all and that can be frustrating!
In addition to that, if you do well, you get a direct referral from the senior engineer to all startups. And because of the referral, you get fast-tracked to onsites!
> Also, even with allowed overbooking, why is it not the responsibility of the airline — who initially offered travel vouchers per policy — to continually offer more until the offer is accepted? Why are they allowed to determine 'x' amount as justifiable, then forcefully remove people when the passengers disagree? Paying generously should be a penalty of overbooking, at the least.

It's actually the federal government that has determined what is appropriate for forced bumping from a flight.

* No compensation for less than one hour delay.

* 200% reward in cash for one to two hours delay.

* 400% reward in cash for two or more hours delay.

* This is all in addition to retaining your original ticket, which the airlines must continue to honor with a new flight. Or you can request a refund, though I'm unsure how that interacts with the rewards.

The vouchers are the airlines attempts to get volunteers for cheaper than the federally-mandated compensation.

https://www.transportation.gov/airconsumer/fly-rights#Overbo...
Organizing your right to gather: How Blockchains transcend jurisdictions
The primary KPI of any movie by a major studio is box office revenue. Making the movie good is a correlation but not causation. (Especially for children's movies.)

Case in point, the Emoji Movie made way more than its budget. ($150M)
Equifax Hacked – 143M Consumers Potentially Effected
Replace "God the almighty" with "homeland", "honor", or "science". Does it make a difference?

If it doesn't make a difference, then what does any of this matter? If the issue is people using imaginary persons, relationships, and qualities to justify bad behavior, I don't see how the response should be promoting a reactionary identity that fundamentally commits the same error. Some communists committed unimaginable horrors in the name of suppressing religious ideas. I'm not trying to equivocate history, but am trying to point out that replacing theism with anti-theism or even skeptical-theism isn't necessarily going to produce different outcomes in the long run. God exists, such as he does, whether you say "there is a God" or you say "there is no God" or you say "I don't know if there's a God". The only way to purge the idea is to say nothing at all.

If there is a difference, then there might something distinct and salient about such a concept that might be beneficial and worth preserving, notwithstanding all the harms.
In a blast from the past, Logitech releases a new trackball
Only until someone lifts your fingerprints or the like. And those are also difficult too change.
Yep. All three do this and it drives me nuts. This instance is especially terrible given that Equifax is the breached service.
> If you find that your chat apps are not providing you with any value, maybe you're using them for stupid purposes like sharing funny pictures & this mornings cool tech blog post, or you're subscribed to the support channel, or your team is treating them like a social hang out space.

There is nothing wrong with doing that if it's in the right place - the off topic channel. The same is true if discussion that doesn't concern you is happening in a general channel - you tune out and don't see a message that are relevant to you.
But this isn't a problem with the industry itself, it's how you've set yourself up for poor matches. Why don't you title the position "Data Scientist, Senior/Chief/etc. (PhD req)." It'll cut through at least half of the cruft right away.

But really, it looks like you need to hire a new recruiter. If you're wasting your time interviewing a Hortonworks entry dev when you want a guy with a PhD, the recruiter is not doing their job.
Loving the M570, this one seems interesting. Good to see new trackball products.
Boron Found on Mars Is a Crucial Building Block for Life
Estonia does this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estonian_ID_card
"Baywatch" is a notable achievement. They managed to make an R-rated beach movie which is neither sexy nor funny. That's hard to do.
Facebook isn't going to blacklist someone over a bad interaction with a university recruiter, at least short of sending an email full of hate-speech.

It's an opportunity missed (it's a great place to have an internship or be a new grad, not so much for senior people who've worked elsewhere in industry) but the OP will certainly have no trouble applying again with some future recruiter.
> In theory you can write a feature detection for any feature by compiling, linking, and running a test program. If the feature couldn't be detected this way, then it would be useless.

It's hard to do feature-detection against cross-compilation toolchains, since "toolchain" doesn't imply a standardized emulator/debugger component for the resulting executables. Under cross-compilation, you can detect that your test programs compile and link, but you can't run them!

This, if you're wondering, is why SDKs for embedded architectures always seem stuck in the time before autoconf/cmake were invented: without feature-detection support, such toolchains (and the projects developed for them) have to get by with manually-written Makefiles.

This is also why the more modern game console SDKs (such as the Wii U SDK, my own most recent experience) are delivered as components that slide into an IDE like Visual Studio, rather than as standalone CLI toolchains for an IDE to drive. This way, they do have a (proprietary) standard way to add an emulator/debugger component, which can then serve as a core for the IDE's build system.
This kind of analysis are vulnerabilities in the consensus sense. You can think of a state actors not caring about the investment done but about the harm they can do.
Pictures of the departure with weather radar.

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/article17...
No. Link says it was a vulnerability in their website, so adding biometrics would've probably just meant your biometrics would've been leaked alongside your SSN.
It is the firewall. How many typical consumers have a dedicated firewall?
I was curious about their implementation since PyTorch and Caffe2 semantics are very different. Unfortuantly, the authors write:

> Currently, our tracer works with many common neural networks, but not some of the more advanced programs in PyTorch such as those with dynamic flow control. Over time, we will enhance ONNX and the tracer to support these programs, so that developers can leverage full flexibility of PyTorch with the high-performance robust deployment capabilities of Caffe2.

It is useful, of course. But it's rare for contemporary models to not use dynamic flow. In fact, PyTorch is popular because it encourages this dynamism.
"Venting at machines could lead to a "coarsening of how people treat each other"....except that Siri always gets shocked and offended when I curse, so Siri is actually DE-coarsening my behavior, in a way....
> Since many people are still not too familiar with Vagrant (it doesn't seem to have the cachet of Docker for local dev environments)

That's only a recent trend. Up until Docker became the standard a couple years ago (or whenever Docker for Mac was made stable), Vagrant was the standard for dev environments. The primary reason Docker succeeded Vagrant for dev environments is speed. Docker can have my dev environment up from scratch in seconds, but with Vagrant it took minutes.
I think the true error in process is that a SSN is considered to be a secret, unique ID, and many (many!) institutions allow you to use it as a proof of identity.

It's short, guessable, would fail all of their own password requirements, and yet somehow it gets a free pass. I just consider my SSN to be public, and move about my digital life with that assumption. I don't go plastering it on walls, but if I encounter a business or process that uses by SSN instead of proper two-factor authentication (...a large number of credit-based companies and financial institutions, sadly) my trust in them simply plummets, the same as it would for the login I use on less secure forum sites.
You were claiming that value is determined by the objective features/metrics, now you're saying that "overall value is highly correlated to objective metrics" -- which one is it?

it's both. You observe this high correlation, because objective metrics determine value. They do not account for 100% of it 100% of the time, only on average.

I keep using the term "on average", I think you keep missing its significance.
Well, they try to find and convict the hackers, of course. Or did you mean the companies like Equifax, or Target, or Home Depot that are the victims of the break-ins?
/me sighs

The Equifax site appears broken in at least some browsers. Transunion wants me to sign up for an online account, and Experian charges a $10 fee in my state to place a freeze.

All three want to collect my name, DOB, SSN, etc. _again_ in order to sign up.

This is complete and utter BS. Credit reporting agencies are one of the greatest/worst rackets in the modern financial system.
I expect this wont be the only bad news that is released today and tomorrow given the impending death and destruction coming this weekend.
I believe you CAN change your SSN https://faq.ssa.gov/link/portal/34011/34019/article/3789/can... . Especially if you have "cultural objections to certain numbers".
probably not madison considering the government there.

I'm also betting on pittsburgh or perhaps minneapolis.
None of those are in southern Utah. Utah Valley and SL Valley are Northern. Something like St. George would be southern.
I don't understand this. Equifax claims they just leaked my SSN, Drivers License, and other pertinent data to everybody. How would they possibly confirm that I am the one lifting the 'freeze'?
https://www.google.com/search?q=climate+change+deniers+%28de...

Death penalty, tried for crimes against humanity, jail, fines for disagreeing...

I don't think any of these are mainstream ideas yet, but there was failed bill in the California legislature to have the AG sue those who "spread disinformation" on climate change. http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016/jun/2/calif-bill-pr...

Can't reply to responder below - but I am not your research assistant. The parent asked a question, I showed where they could find answers. The google search above links to a professor speculating on death penalty for skeptics, and others speculating on trying them for crimes against humanity.

For spokesmen, Al Gore didn't mention jail, but said we should "punish" and politicians should "pay the price" for differing perceptions (and note that even climate change advocates who are not extremists get branded as "deniers").

http://www.chicagotribune.com/bluesky/originals/chi-sxsw-al-...

"""
Former Vice President Al Gore on Friday called on SXSW attendees to punish climate-change deniers, saying politicians should pay a price for rejecting “accepted science.”
...
we need to put a price on denial in politics
"""
Why would they waste their time when Sun/Oracle couldn't even figure it out to this day.
Does this incorporate any of the work that was done on Otto?
Show HN: End-to-end marketing and content curation service
I think you are missing something. Here's what's needed to initiate your TransUnion freeze:

To set up a security freeze with TransUnion, please visit our online form. You should be prepared with the following types of information:
1. Your full name, including middle initial and suffix, such as Jr., Sr. II, III
2. Social Security Number
3. Date of birth
4. Current address
5. All addresses where you have lived during the past two years
6. Email address
7. A copy of a government-issued identification card, such as a driver’s license or state ID card, etc.
8. A copy of a utility bill, bank or insurance statement, etc.

So, if I hack TU, all I need to do is get the data of the people who asked for a credit freeze.

The problem is these companies, who non of us ever chose or nominated to collect our data, are careless with our PII. And until some accountability is added into the system, this will continue.

I want to see Equifax's CEO, CTO, CSO and anyone who ever saw a report saying "we need to invest more in security" and ignored it, to pay. Preferably with their jobs.
This: http://open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2017/n4680.pd... is supported in LLVM 5's clang.
On the other hand, their Mac client is native.
If Minecraft were the only video game in history, or the most successful one, or the majority of the video game industry, then you might have a point. But it is merely one of many franchises or players along with Mario, League of Legends, Starcraft, Dota, WoW, Angry Birds etc etc. That is my point: none of these numbers are given any kind of context and OP is relying on sheer innumeracy to intimidate the reader. "4 billion pounds! Wow, that's a lot!" Actually no, it's not, it's a tiny portion of an entire economy (UK national wealth is more like 9000 billion pounds). What OP needs to do is show that aristocrats control a large and relatively unchanged from historical levels of the economy, and they fail abysmally at that, to the point where you have to conclude the opposite: if the richest aristocrat they can find is that poor and these are the best statistics they can come up with, that rather disproves their case.

> You apparently also think that an individual being worth the same as 1/30th of a highly successful business even though their main claim to fame was being born to the right person isn't remarkable.

It isn't. The Forbes list has many non-aristocrats who inherited much or all of their money and are vastly wealthier. Consider the Waltons heirs. As I said, wealth inequality is nothing new or interesting.
The unicorn case of a couple bad actors working to profit off the increased demand is hardly a reason to justify price gouging on everyone. If you're actually afraid of people taking advantage of reasonable prices, just institute a cap on the amount that people can buy at once.

Plus, the argument doesn't work on a service like airplane flights. Nobody can buy tickets and scalp them for profit.
Is it possible to show the playback of the flight with weather?
Cool, let me know if you are looking for a paid internship. We are an international team based in Shenzhen, China.
Dunkirk Spoilers: I feel like Rotten Tomato doesn't work all the time. I watched Dunkirk, excited from the 93% on RT, and I walked out and felt disappointed. Like I get the cinematography was great, the story structure is amazing, everything a critic should be looking for was all there, but did I enjoy it? No. I thought it was boring. The movie didn't do anything to foster the relation of characters to the audience. I frankly didn't care about any of them, maybe except the Captain that stayed behind to help the French. I personally thought this was Nolan's weakest movie, although the RT score would suggest otherwise: Inception - 86%, Interstellar - 71% both of which I enjoyed way more than Dunkirk.

I think the audience score also on RT is more telling:
Inception - 91%
Interstellar - 85%
Dunkirk - 82%

We could also take movies that people mentioned on this thread:
The Dark Tower - RT: 16%, AS: 54%
Baby Driver - RT: 93%, AS: 89%
Baywatch - RT: 18%, AS: 60%

I also don't trust critics on the basis of people like Armond White, and since many of them do this for a living, a lot of critics can be bought.

I think what I'm trying to say is that Rotten Tomato is actually inaccurate metric for how enjoyable the movie actually is, and consumers are being misguided.

I also think theres an inherent misunderstanding of the RT score. People look at the score and think this is the quality of the movie, when in reality I think of it as a probability that I would like the movie. A score of 50% doesn't mean the movie has a failing grade, it's that when 100 critics viewed it half the critics enjoyed it and the other half didn't, so there's probably a 50% chance that I'll enjoy the movie.
not if the digital ID with biometrics was on a public ledger and only you had the key....
Yeah, CMake supports it and G++ accepts it but Clang++ doesn't yet, and we compile with both compilers.

Edit: and LLVM 5.0 was released today; clang now accepts the flag!
Going to need some pretty advanced AI to prefab human living spaces and life support as well. Not only would 480k ms ping be murder on anyone trying to drive ground vehicles but if you're going to be trying to build deep underground autonomous would probably be easier than laying cable.
My apologies for not replying sooner!

That is our preference at the moment, yes. I know, it seems strange :)

We might be willing to hire outside for the right candidate, though, so if our team seems interesting to you, please apply!
This is literally in the first paragraph:

"Atlassian, the company behind popular tools like Jira, Trello and Bitbucket, has also long offered a team communications service in the form of HipChat. Over the last few years, Slack has had an outsize influence on this space, though, and the Atlassian team decided to go back to the drawing board and see what its take on a Slack-like team workplace communication service would look like. The result is Stride, which is launching today."

It says "back to the drawing board".
Two-Thirds Favor Treatment, Not Jail, for Use of Heroin, Cocaine
Equifax Says Cyber Attack May Have Hit 143M Customers
Rocket.chat is also on-prem as well.
In some of these cases, the victims have been negligent with the data entrusted to them by consumers, who are themselves victims.
Since the old algorithm predicted your rating of a film based on a number of inputs, it didn't actually rely on star ratings having a consistent meaning across users, only for each individual user. It was one of the few uses for which a five-star or numeric rating system is actually valuable.
Personally I like to look at https://www.cinemascore.com/ as I tend to trust audience surveys a touch more than the critics. I do look at Rotten Tomatoes also. The problem with RT to me is that if all the critics are slightly negative than it gets 0%, all slightly positive it is 100%. The percentage score isn't really nuanced on how bad or how good the movie is. At least that is how my understanding of how the system works.

One of the worst cases for me was the movie Drive: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/drive_2011

Terrible movie in my opinion, but critics just loved it so 93% RT positive. But Cinemascore gave it a C-, which is a terrible score and the way I felt.
Oh nice. A company that does nothing but collect personal information. I’m already in their identity protection program, so I'm a little nonplussed at this.
There were different appliance manufacturing companies in the USSR, and consumers very clearly expressed their preferences. Different Soviet brands commanded different prices, and had different levels of demand for them.

Pricing was an issue for different reasons - some people had money that they couldn't spend, whereas other people had very little money. Food and housing were heavily subsidized but goods weren't, wages for different professions were very different (And rarely reflected the social/economic value of their work.)

It wasn't some communist paradise where everyone was equally poor. There were absolutely class and wage distinctions. An engineer building rockets was getting paid more, and had access to better stores (And priority on high-end consumer goods, that were less, or not available to the public) then one building bicycles. One way to be 'politically connected' was to work in an important industry (Specifically, defense. Being a senior manager also qualified.)

The Soviet rationing model rewarded both political parasites, and successful people[1]. A bit like 'meritocracy' works in many Western corporations, if you think about it.

The serious problems in the Soviet economy were the absolutely insane military spending, corruption, bureaucracy, theft, inconsistent accountability, and extremely conservative commandments from central management that strongly discouraged, and sometimes punished innovation and optimization.

[1] Unless you were a kolhoznik, or serf, tied to the land, a political problem, had relatives who were political problems, were one-quarter Jewish, etc.
Could. Opioid use Could explain. How would you re-phrase it?