skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so from my perspective then an unconfigured SCADA system is now an IIoT :-P
Sorry, provide evidence from his mind was probably a better way of saying that.
Not for the function the brain made a use of it.
It's not always 12$ shipping, sometimes it's 2$ shipping for a 1$ watch that is given for free

They use it to collect emails

Source: one of the marketing groups I'm in
Mozilla is a non-profit organization. Any money that they make, they have to reinvest into Firefox or other Mozilla projects. There's not some guy getting rich from you helping them out. All the help that you invest will eventually fall through to users in some way.
>It's a terrible one for actually defending the perp. I mean, come on.

Who is defending him? I cannot in good conscience call him a perp as he has not been charged with, let alone convicted of, a crime. I am only pointing out that there are a myriad of possibilities one of which is that there is child pornography on the drive. However, we do not know that for a fact.

But just as I said, he may fear decrypting the drive because of what is on it (only he knows at this point). He may think it is better to be seen as the little guy being bullied by big brother than to be vilified by those who will presume him guilty of having "CP on that drive" and becoming "the perp" without due process.

Forgive me if I am incorrect but don't our laws apply equally regardless of the crime one is suspected of commiting?
The size is not a factor at that scale. Mobile suffers from issues latency, not with the 10-50K size difference.

You can't compare your framework to something else (in size) if your framework does not account for backward compatibility and is missing some of the features.
Jogador do Vasco deixa vizinhos irritados com festinhas no condomínio
How not to join the police: Stand in a field, get arrested
As a former (and future, should the need arise) customer of Drive Savers, I can attest to their remarkable abilities and standout service. I've met reps from the company at a few trade shows and when I told one that my (then) employer sent them lots of business, I was introduced to several of their techs. Even when I wasn't playing the role of 'paying customer', everyone was extremely friendly.

Even still, this is a surprisingly generous offer. Good PR for them, obviously, but right in line with the encounters that I've had in the past.

Trivia: DS successfully recovered a full episode of the Simpsons. This was relayed to me at a trade show.
They are actually famous for good sourdough bread.

French bakers brought sourdough techniques to Northern California during the California Gold Rush, and it remains a part of the culture of San Francisco today. The nickname remains in "Sourdough Sam", the mascot of the San Francisco 49ers. Sourdough has long been associated with the 1849 gold prospectors, though they were more likely to make bread with commercial yeast or baking soda.[7] The "celebrated"[1] San Francisco sourdough is a white bread characterized by a pronounced sourness, and indeed the strain of lactobacillus in sourdough starters is named Lactobacillus sanfranciscensis, alongside the sourdough yeast Candida milleri found in the same cultures.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sourdough
I just used ublock's picker functionality. Very easy to use.
Yup, that's just the mental model I gleaned from it
They had swamp cooling. Also the rivers actually had water in them above ground. But yes, less people.
On the topic of XSS it seems funny that https makes you think something is secure when it is often not with XSS. I remember finding an XSS in our high school system. Even though the page was https the XSS allowed you to embed other https sites which let me do malicious things without anyone knowing.
Wheels are useless if you don't have roads.

EDIT: Please explain your downvotes here? Don't you people see that this, coupled with there being no useful intermediate stage before developing a full wheel, prevents evolution from "inventing" it.
It's very hard to outdo index funds. Even Warren Buffet said as much. My personal observation over the last decade confirms it. I also trade individual stocks in industries where I understand the underlying trends, and those do outperform s&p, but I'm very much aware that betting the wrong way could instantly undo those gains. Index funds are much safer.
Correct.

The flux for the sun on the sensor/film/whatever is:

Φ/4α² * 1/A²

Where Φ is the sun flux at the surface of the earth, and α is the angular diameter of the sun. A is the f-number of the lens, the only variable in this equation. It doesn't depend on focal length.

The total power over the film is:

Φ/4πα * f²/A²

which does depend on focal length, but that is usually not the determinant factor, as for surface burns the damage depends mostly on the flux.
If I happen to possibly pursue the Green Card route through my wife (US Citizen), and invariably divorce her in the coming few months, would that hold any bearing on my US Citizenship?
Well it's not a network, it's a route across the country.... AKA a trail. Plenty of trails are or include waterways, "trail" != "hiking trail". Canada is especially rugged, rivers are the best way through large parts of it.
SEEKING WORK | Americans living in Jordan (GMT +2:00) | Remote

We're a 3 person, family run, full-stack web agency. We just launched our site yesterday. We have extensive experience in both front and backend web development, content writing, and design.

Current technology stack: NodeJS, ExpressJS, KeystoneJS, and MongoDB, though I have 3+ years experience in the LAMP stack, too.

Website: https://ridwanstudios.com
Github: https://github.com/nuratun
Email: message @ ridwanstudios.com
Think of a bat. It clicks and the reverb is what its ears interpret to understand surroundings. Output can be used to trigger/power passive listening devices. I always think of the Russian gift to the US embassy that was a wooden seal with a passive bug in it. Scans didn't catch it for years.
>Do you think the transport system can handle increased density of upward building?

Depends if the rate of take up of cycling increases IMO. The year on year increases have been pretty consistent and don't seem to be slowing down. Sadiq putting on 'hold' (read cancelled) any new cycling infrastructure is likely to put an end to that though.

Don't forget we've got Crossrail coming later this year as well. That should take some strain off the central line in the mornings at least. Quicker Crossrail 2 get's off the ground the better though as the Northern line is a living hell in the morning. Getting on at Clapham (anywhere) and going north just is a 5 to 15 minute wait.
Definitely don't neglect friends but if "regular" stuff isn't fun or doesn't interest you, no need to feel like you're "being a kid" wrong.
No, but expensive things have expensive parts/repairs. Just pointing out for those not in the field that this was pro level gear.
When a programming expression is made significantly more concise via some abstraction, it can be used in new ways that weren't reasonable before.

JSX makes expressing dynamic, declarative DOM markup concise enough that a short expression such as: `items.map(item => <FooItem item={item}/>` is no longer overly obtuse/obfuscating.

If the `map` expression becomes much larger, it might make sense to refactor it out in some way. But I would argue that the important guiding principle here is readability and modularity. Drawing a hard line between flow/control structures and "template code" is not useful, in my mind.

As others have stated in this thread, the more useful distinction is between business logic and presentation. Loops rightfully exist in both of those domains.
The server spawns the threads and isolates the entirety of a single request to a single thread. It's not true language multithreading.
These IDE's often work okay from a user perspective. It's different when you are writing a plugin and read the source code. Then you see how the sausage is made, and it's not pretty.
Well that's fucking unpleasant.
wow that's appalling.
I think you missed all the good bakeries. America is a big place. Even the West Coast is big enough that I'm gonna come right out and assert that you probably haven't seen it all.

It's best to appreciate a thing for what it is, rather than what it's not. America sucks at being Europe just like an apple is a terrible pen.

But if we talk about the actual article which is what I came to do and got distracted, then I would absolutely expect that government subsidies for wheat, plus economic constraints since 2008, would tend to combine to produce large quantities of shitty bread. I've all but stopped eating it so I don't really know first-hand, but that's how I would theorize.
Technically, one can pull down any mature framework, decouple all of the features into smaller segments, get rid of all the code responsible for backward compatibility, and re-brand it as 'lighter' alternative.

How is this any different? You can't claim that X is better or faster than Y just because X is smaller or has fewer features. There are a lot of other factors in play here.
So, if you are hiring for diversity, does that mean you should hire whoever solves the interview problem in the most unique way?
Making a point of this kid's age for clickbait purposes, is probably going to leave them eventually wondering if their achievements would have received any recognition otherwise.
The XUL/XPCOM extension API is a massive maintenance burden. The XUL UI toolkit is something different and while it's not either magically free of maintenance cost, it's much less of a maintenance burden than the XUL/XPCOM extension API.
For One Family in Houston, an Overwhelming Start to Recovery
My point about the US is that at least the option of good beer is available pretty much everywhere, which is a big improvement over the last few decades.

I left the US for the UK and the beer scene here leaves much to be desired. While better on average, the range of beer is limited.
Location: Riga, Latvia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: java, distributed systems, machine learning

Resume/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1TbFTBIiat372mZ6hW7coNBha...

Email: post@kiril.me

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kmenshikov

GitHub: https://github.com/kiril-me
And Concur is owned by SAP.
Lee Chaolon Online Ranked Matches
Silicon is actually closer to the brain than you might think. Neurons transfer charge by diffusion, so do transistors operating in sub-threshold. The problem is that we almost exclusively use transistors operating above threshold because it is required for digital logic.

Analog CMOS circuits can approach the energy efficiency of real neurons.
The US has a provision on the bill of rights of its constitution saying, loosely, that you can never be compelled / coerced into being a witness against yourself. E.g. "Admit you did this crime or we send you to jail for life." Keep in mind that the bill of rights was written by rebelling colonials who were explicitly countering what they saw as abuses in the English system of law--in your example the ability of a judge to charge you with essentially the "crime" of not helping the prosecution's case. The crux of this case is over whether revealing a password to unlock a drive is the same as admitting to guilt -- which the court cannot compel you to do. There are arguments for both sides, honestly.
Additionally, much of the actual "trail" in it is rail-to-trail conversions, flat stretches with private farm land on both sides. Not exactly an exciting hike.
For much more discussion, see http://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk/brain-emulation-roadmap-report.pdf

My take is that it's a lot of R&D work, and it's not clear which approach will get to a human level first nor which is safer. The emulation approach seems lower variance to me than an intelligence-from-scratch approach, even though there's tons of variance there too. We're just looking at a very uncertain future.
I think it's fascinating how much she relies on her smartphone to connect to most of the resources. You can imagine, as climate change likely makes these sorts of disasters more common, that companies will adapt to better providing emergency services.

For example, rather than asking her to rent a car from Dallas, why isn't Enterprise organizing its employees across the country to drive cars to Houston to meet the enormous demand there?
Had to read this post several times to realize 'lot' was not 'Iot'
There is an even better approach to internet information verification at scale:

https://www.cipheredtrust.com/doc/
There's still a potential opportunity cost from temporarily not having those damaged items in stock.
Good questions; however I feel like the answers are going to be: "every major nation state, and their megacorps, and this stuff is pretty cost effective and easy to transport innocuously."

It might or might not be Cuba, rogue elements in Cuba, or organized crime unaffiliated with any nation state.

A more interesting line of questions for me:

How are future attacks going to be detected?
Is there a defense against them?
How quickly will that kind of defense protect diplomats and government staff (not just US)?
Last time this story was here, I posted this link [1], from law prof. Orin Kerr. I find his reasoning about "foregone conclusion" and Fifth Amendment pretty interesting.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
Well I wouldn't personally say that California has invested too much into trains compared to a lot of the world like Malaysia, Japan, China, Thailand, the EU, etc.

The Mission in San Francisco is a great example of a neighborhood with many transit connections that supports a large number of residents who do not own cars. The need for things to be walking friendly creates the charm of the neighborhood.

You mention BART, but not Caltrain. Cities with stops (e.g. Mountain View) end up being much more vibrant than communities a bit further away (e.g. Sunnyvale, Cupertino) as more of the restaurants and other businesses congregate where there is an influx of people.

I don't know which areas of California you're thinking of but you seemed to acknowledge that the cities that invested in trains benefit from them so maybe the problem is that the other areas just didn't invest and are now strips of fast food restaurants and chain retail in strip malls built for cars.
Groovy is also almost a superset of java. They removed a few syntactical contstructs which make it incompatible but most of them are trivial to tranform to groovy.
Ask HN: How was your experience with VIM?
I installed VIM and it was fast. I installed plugins to Python, Go, auto-completion, syntax checking, and my VIM is slower than Sublime Text.

How was your experience with VIM?
I would also point to heavier-than-air flight. For thousands of years people tried to mimic flapping wings of birds, but in the end it was the unnatural propellor and fixed wing design that gave us flight.
Huawei Revealed Mate 10 Photo Samples While Announcing Its New A.I. Chipset
How do you fix a burnt cmos sensor? I feel like canon would charge you near enough the full replacement price.
Well that's not true at all.

See: Wheelbarrow; amongst many wheeled devices I can think of immediately.
Why is HTML slower than XUL? I thought XUL was pretty much just a weird version of HTML, possibly with more native toolkit support. Is it because XUL is being used from C++ rather than JS?

(I checked the browser.html issue tracker but most of their perf bugs seemed to be resolved.)
Small script to format code for Facebook Messenger
I don't know what it is about programmers that we seem to love reinventing the wheel.
Will MySpace ever lose its monopoly? (2007)
To me the most interesting thing here is "Rolling UTXO set hashes". Bitcoin has a (theoretical future) scaling problem because the blockchain keeps growing forever without bound. No matter what you think about Moore's law, everyone knows it can't go on forever, so an infinitely large blockchain is not sustainable. With UTXO set hashes included in blocks, ancient blockchain history can be discarded on a rolling basis, turning the infinitely large blockchain into a fixed size rolling chain.

This doesn't solve the whole problem as the UTXO set itself also grows, but I suspect appropriate incentives could manage this problem (fees for increasing UTXO set size and/or bounties for reducing it).

With these problems solved, Bitcoin would theoretically be able to operate indefinitely without issue. Of course many practical scaling problems remain, the most important being the transaction rate cap.
Eclipse for Java is ok, but Eclipse needs and lackluster made me write many emacs lisp extension (and not because of eclipse ergonomics, for handling build time parameters), that says something.
Hard courses burn students out substantially reducing the ideas and research work you might be able to get out of interested students.
مشاهدة مباراة اسبانيا وايطاليا بث مباشر اليوم 02-09-2017 تصفيات كأس العالم NewsA
I see. I think this is my understanding of where the hashes come in -- law enforcement doesn't keep child porn around for comparison. That would be asking for abuse. They instead keep a list of cryptographic hashes of identified child porn files, and they want to see if this hard drive, once decrypted, has any files that match those hashes.

Seems easily defeated by a technical adversary, but probably good enough for most police work.
Best is pretty subjective but you might like Wait But Why's thing https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/01/artificial-intelligence-revol...

We have AI algorithms today like the DeepMind Atari playing stuff that are general and so you could call AGI but that are way below human intelligence. Basically things advance every year in hardware and software and so will probably get there one day.
> Who said California was sustainable? I think it never was. It was always fueled by brain drain. Never by local talent.

It's important to note though how/why California's growth was fueled by brain drain. Why did all these brains come to the Bay Area? If you think historically, where most of the incumbent money and players were, you would think that the talent would've gone to Seattle, Detroit, or New York, maybe Research Triangle Park.

The brain drain flowed to Northern California because of the area's openness and counter-culture. That's what allowed people to challenge the status quo through entrepreneurship and find like-minded people willing to get on board with that vision. And that's why, even as money becomes more readily available world-wide for IT entrepreneurship, and the Bay Area becomes less and less affordable, people will still keep coming out to the Bay. What sustained the flow of brain drain fuel to the Bay Area was the local culture, not the money - the money just sought that culture.
USA is absolutely the worst place to live. You can be putted into jail, just because you forgot your password. You will be taxed worldwide no matter where you live (by the way, there is only one 3rd world country that do this... Guantanamo Bay detention camp... etc. True evil country with millions of slaves.
Not if it was zeroed out, they couldn't. (Not reasonably, anyway).
Americans Die Younger Despite Spending the Most on Health Care
671da29e59bcc37f49f9487a48849869
I have to agree with this. I have strong opinions about economic and political systems, but I also recognize these are some of the most contentious questions and viewpoints out there.

In light of that, a thoughtful and reasonable look at alternatives is the best way to reduce some of that contention.
Most recently I'm a fan of http://devcraftweekly.com/ which some of my employees started as a side project. It's a weekly newsletter on the "Art, Craft and Lifestyle of Software Engineering" but there's also a blog format: https://devcraftweekly.com/archives/

Have a look and check it out. Focus is on development & software engineering as well as remote work and work-life balance.
There were similar reports earlier this year as well. Autopass, a Norwegian company responsible for most road tolls reported that a bunch of reports became publicly accessible as a result of people using Edge internally, and Evry reported the same regarding a bunch of invoices and other financial information from a client of theirs. (https://www.digi.no/artikler/16-mai-ble-det-full-krisebereds...)
It could also be that branding is important and that by selling on their own website their viewed as more unique. Though that could also point to a flaw in the design of AliExpress that it doesn't allow for good branding on it's seller pages.
Is this ET? Mystery of strange radio bursts from space
I understand what you mean on most of these, but I'd appreciate some clarification on the following.

> The fuzzing nature of Hypothesis means that it can do much smarter generation than a normal QuickCheck (though this is more potential than actual right now. The current fuzzer is "pretty good". I'll be starting a PhD soon where I hope to work on making it amazing)

Smarter in what way?

> Because you can just keep drawing data from the stream, Hypothesis tests can be much more interactive than normal QuickCheck (which does support mixing test execution and generation, but it doesn't work especially well).

What makes QuickCheck's support for this makes it work less than ideal?

> Because Hypothesis never needs to touch the values it generates, Hypothesis is much better for mutable data than the approach most QuickCheck takes.

What do you mean by not having to "touch" the values it generates?
The hardware might be fine. With the software, it's already harder, it needs adaptation, if not writing from scratch. With sensors, it's fitting them to the unique mechanical circumstances of the one-off machine. And both if these you can't scale, can't reuse.
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It sounds like it's trying to say that creating a walled-garden IIoT ecosystem doesn't work, and that IIoT products are so specialized and application specific that success in one part of the market doesn't usually translate into success in different areas of the IIoT market.
Psychopathic individuals do have boundries. Most want to avoid prison and have friends.

My mother was severely ill with schizophrenia and thought Nazi's lived in our attic and were going to kill us. They talked to her about how they were going to do so.

Living in this situation I find myself different then others. No desire to kill or go to prison though.
List of stars with resolved images
1 face probably isn't enough to characterize the accuracy of the method.
Your point on price anchoring is great. They're really playing with human nature by saying something is worth X amount then offering it for "free".
Deny, deny, deny.
Unless we come with a way more efficient theory of intelligence than quantum mechanics we won't be able to just simulate a brain for a very long time. Currently we're struggling to simulate systems with a few dozen atoms, so there is no way to scale basic physical simulation up to a whole brain.

Hopefully we'll figure out a more useable level of abstraction that still allows for intelligent behavior.
Did you click through and look at the commits? A bunch of them are ghost commits - the chart's been manipulated.