skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every developer with Android experience knows that, and both require more resources than either Netbeans or Eclipse, but whatever Google makes to their fork of Intellij, makes Android Studio even worse.
Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace

Antifragile by Nassim Taleb
>41 is definitely warm

Some people in India consider 40 deg C or above (or really, even temp near 40, like 38 or 39) to be pretty hot. Though it does get even hotter at times, in some places. Interestingly, I read (I think a couple of years back) that the state of Kerala (which has a lot of rain and trees, so should generally be cooler than an equivalent place without those) had temps of around 50 deg C that summer.
Google still a ‘wonderful’ company, says EU's top antitrust enforcer after fine
As an IT person who's ended up having to use Drive Savers a number of times (don't ask), I can speak to their great service. They're a standout in an industry of nickel & dimers.
Right.

Really they are trying to convince people that the choice is between a $10 watch that costs $10 (with $2 shipping) and a $30 watch that is free (with $12 shipping).
Yes, I have used both, though as mentor, not a mentee. I think there's a set of features that each offers that I'd consider minimal features in a similar product offering, and I'm not seeing those in Duck.
Follow up to “Windows file system compression had to be dumbed down”
As someone who recently became more conscious about the effects these substances have on me, I found that alcohol was the toughest one to grapple with.

I knew objectively that I felt "dumber" and more on edge for the next couple days, beyond just the immediate hangover, but the thing that always pulled me back was social acceptability. Not just in the form of peer pressure to drink, but also in the glorification of functioning through hangovers. Seeing people who are able to drink often / in excess and perform at a high level almost seemed like something to aspire to, when in reality my brain / body just can't do it -- at least not to my satisfaction.
It seems a bit awkward to me when Mozilla keep asking for contributors. They're profiting from Firefox (via the huge search engine deal), it's in really poor taste when such organisations then beg for contributors. They have enough money to employ people to keep their product going... Kinda the same with e.g. Facebook's open source projects, although I guess there are worse places to contribute (and FB's projects might actually be useful for other companies work - hence contributing isn't a complete waste of time).

My only exception would be scratching my own itches, but here they're asking for help with company goals.
If they have a large family inheritance then she would have plenty of reason to falsely turn him in.
The original article generated lots if commentary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12846104
> Maybe people should learn how to bond without a psychoactive crutch.

I understand what you're saying. At the same time, where do you personally draw the line for what is psychoactive and what isn't? I generally don't think of alcohol as psychoactive in the same sense as LSD or psilocybin. Mood altering might be a better term, but at the same time, I know I'm often more irritable if I'm hungry. Your parent isn't arguing that people need alcohol to feel a connection, only that it might have some benefit (and not even that it is only beneficial: they acknowledge it has downsides).

What we eat, drink, what medications we're taking, how much we exercise--a whole host of factors play into how we experience and react. Do you feel the same way if I know I should generally eat something before going out? Honest question. I'm not sure where I draw the line, though I admit to wanting to.
Fair point, but you are omitting the fact that brain itself (that invented the wheel) was evolved through biological means.

That said, evolutionary optimization is generally considered unreliable(convergence) and inefficient.
SHA is the core hashing algorithm that the Bitcoin blockchain is built upon, and it is a fundamental part of it. I'm actually surprised it didn't have more impact.
Back in ~2015, there were several Firefox developers who visited a local hacklab where I used to hang out. I was aware of a bug in the current version of FX at that time, and I knew how to fix it. I wanted to get their help to create a patch for the bug and get it submitted.

After about two hours of trying, we were unable to produce a working build from a tagged release point in their version control - even before applying any changes.

I'm hoping the new tooling works better.
What did they get wrong then? Your comment delivers zero utility at a cost of 16 words and externalizes the costs of you being angry, hence the demand for it and the market price are both negative.

PS: What they get right in basic economics is that subsidies lead to a surplus, and/or to optimizing for other variables, such as full shelves.
Surface damage mostly depends on the power density, not on total power, so it depends mostly on the aperture, not on the focal length. This makes longer focal lengths safer to point at the sun because they are slower lenses. They are also safer if you don't explicitly point them at the sun because they are less likely to catch the sun in the smaller field of view.

Burned shutter cloths on Leica M series cameras with wide angle lenses is a real problem that can happen simply if you leave the camera without a lens cap lying on a table. This is less of a problem on most other cameras, as they use metal shutter curtains.
I figure that is a different problem. If folks have some foresight on such things, we could make appropriate requirements. Almonds, for example, might be too cost prohibitive to subsidize and they shouldn't be in areas where they are contributing to depleting the water supply.

Quinoa, sunflower seeds, peanuts, poppy seeds, and so on could easily be done.
It was Ukraine I was thinking of, you are right.
To be fair that's not because of the remoteness of the lakes, but just because of the sheer number. Like way over 30,000.
So the amazing UX comes down to a clever charging case, and comfy in-ear experience? Point 1 is a statement about your other headphones, not the airpods; Point 4 is ambiguous.

That isn't really enough for me to say "lets ditch wired headphones". Here is my "Amazing UX" list:

My headphones always work, across an incredibly wide variety of devices. Phones, Tablets, TV's, stereo systems, mixing consoles in studios. Basically, if it can reproduce sound, there is a near to 100% chance my headphones will work with it.

never have to charge. I literally never have to worry about charging them, or battery life, or fancy charging cases (that would need to be kept on a charger) or anything like that.

extreme comfort - in-ears don't do it for me, and cause me ear infections. I used to own a pair of custom-fit etymotic in-ears that would give me the comfort and quality I wanted, and would fit under my motorcycle helmet, but after a while ear infections started coming up, and my physician advised me that in-ears were not for me.

superb quality - I enjoy listening to Sennheiser HD-280, HD650 or when traveling, the HD4.20s, and when the mood takes me, the AKG K701. I'm not an audiophile or sound quality snob, but once you have heard good quality playback through a pair of high quality earphones it is really difficult to listen to something else.

never have to worry about using them - I plug them in, put them on my head. Done - a UX so slick and smooth, I never even have to think about it.

I really don't understand why phonebuilders are getting rid of jacks. I know I won't be joining the ranks of wireless headphone users.
Location: Ontario, Canada

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: PHP, Laravel, Vue.js, MySQL, HTML/CSS/Javascript, WordPress, NGINX, Apache, ElasticSearch, GIT, Linuix.

Bonus: I'm a full stack developer as well as a designer/frontend developer with 8+ professional experience.

Résumé/CV:

https://braunson.ca

https://linkedin.com/in/braunson

https://braunson.ca/assets/BraunsonYager-Resume.pdf

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Email: braunson[at]braunson.ca

Please no recruiters.
Then perhaps it's time to make the law around this more clear, the same as transportation rules themselves have to evolve to allow ride-sharing in all places.
The problem is the cheap bread you find in stores in Europe is miles better than the cheap bread in America.
The Dragon book does not make a distinction between high-level vs low-level output because fundamentally there is none. IMHO it is quite a stretch to claim otherwise because the questionable term "transpiler" exists.
Looks cool, one suggestion, in your homepage, change the screenshots to have actual text in them, it provides a lot more context to understand the app.
Chick-Fil-A worker coordinates Hurricane Harvey flooding rescue
This cognitive science/cognitive linguistics books were a hinge point for me:

George Lakoff:

- Philosophy In The Flesh http://amzn.to/2xFTKU7

- The Political Mind http://amzn.to/2vU9rF1

Gilles Fauconnier, Mark Turner:

- The Way We Think http://amzn.to/2xFv4ep

Benjamin K. Bergen:

- Louder Than Words http://amzn.to/2wwsMhv
It may lack some specificity, but it makes you look for the terms for "from" and "to".

It eliminates bytecode compilers and native compilers from the conversation immediately.

> It's not a native compiler, it's a transpiler

If this was said, you wouldn't then ask if it compiled for a VM, or if it could directly produce small binaries.

I wouldn't say the term is completely redundant. Only when you introduce it for the first time.

E.g.

> That's not possible. It's a transpiler. Back to the topic at hand...
You can drive a further 1200km+ road distance north of Whitehorse, Yukon on the Dempster Highway to Inuvik in the Northwest Territories.

End of the road appears to be just north of town: https://goo.gl/maps/shD9UoxTtK42

Western Canada is big. If you drive from Inuvik to San Diego over 60% of the entire road distance is within Canada.
The thing is I can go to Prague and drink great beer for cheap (seriously, it's usually around $2) at restaurants, while the cheap beer you drink in America is just god awful.
The whole idea of someone staging most of their life to impress people on the internet, makes me physically uncomfortable to think about - even before considering the fact that they have "fans", which makes the whole thing even more awkward. It's like "reality" TV and celebrity worship taken to a whole new level of depressing and shallow.
You definitely have a point on the segmentation, however, there was a rationale behind it.

It seems to me quite unlikely that someone will buy only the software and not the hardware, I believe that most of these systems will be installed by some vertical company that will sell both hardware and software. And I honestly don't have the knowledge, nor the capital, to set up a vertical company around (say agriculture).

It ends up to understand what should be my customers and I am afraid they won't be the final user of the system.

My customers are technical, I provide them with digital data that they should somehow consume and it is not an easy task...
is there anything which indicates that this is imminent?

This article seems to be arguing "no." The biggest thing missing I think is an understanding of how human memory works.
Market demands. Anyway, given that GI already happened, better question would be "Are there obstacles which could prevent creation of an AGI?". I think the answer is unlikely.
He claims he doesn't remember his password.
Some very good points.

I mean, what is the problem we are trying to solve here? Fully emulate a human? That's worthless, we have an overabundance of humans already and it's easy to make more.

Or are we trying to come up with something that performs our tasks without us having to think or do any work and presumably makes life richer and more pleasant? Well that's a different problem, and yes, we have been automating that forever and are arguably getting better at it. (I say arguably because "richer and more pleasant" are relative as it turns out).

The argument over what constitutes "intelligence" is not an insignificant one either. My dog likely thinks I'm stupid because I don't eat butter all day and shave and go to work. And come to think of it, he might be right. Point being, we often conceive of intelligence as "having better ways to do or get what we would". But then there is abstraction, longer term planning, higher order thinking, which in the end almost certainly will be incomprehensible to humans.
not going to repeat what's already been said so I will just add one:

The Act of Creation by Arthur Koestler about human creativity. This was a heavy read but mind-bending like no other, literally had to put it down every now and then to contemplate/write/sketch what I just read. Fascinating!

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30676.The_Act_of_Creatio...
Israel About to Be the First Country with CryptoCurrency ICO Laws?
And here I am, still waiting for the second edition of that book on learning Rust to be finished. I want to learn Rust for fun and I know I should probably just start on reading the book, but I keep making up excuses not to. I want my ++, --, ?:, SIMD, etc.
I have mixed feelings on this - mostly, if we do such a thing, we'll need to replace it with something. I think corn farmers really wouldn't have an issue planting sugar beets instead, so long as the various corn sugars (Including but not limited to HFCS) aren't a byproduct of another process. Without some sort of safety net for farmers, it could really hurt some folks, mostly because I'm assuming different harvesting attachments are used for the two crops and what side industries might be hurt (whatever we use corn cobs for, for example). But I simply don't know the answer to this.
Ableton Live 9.7.4 Crack [FULL and MAC] Download Get [HERE]
200 years ago they did not have computers to do the encryption either; encryption schemes were comparatively simple. Also, the scenario suggested that the police had the code book, but simply did not know which page.

Code breaking predates computers by millennia.
What are things we do understand about climate change?

Here's our project on github, the first open API of atmospheric carbon dioxide data:
https://github.com/giving-a-fuck-about-climate-change

It's powered by NOAA data from
Mauna Loa Observatory.
The OP has a treadmill desk. Of course then turning his head will be a PITA. Perhaps he should change jobs, say do something door-to-door where he'll always be moving about and not have to deal with the weighty issue of how to allocate his screen real estate productively when his peripheral vision is inadequate for reading.

His manifesto is perhaps built upon some faulty premises...
Are Clients Sharing Your Event Proposals with Your Competitors?
I think North Korea will try some scare exercise, mess up, and that's when war will begin. They alone are the authors of their destiny now.
Content providers are publishers being subsidized by ad buyers who are served by ad service vendors to show ads to consumers. Consumers are involved since their attention is being monetized, that is an economic transaction.

Civil suits will cost more time and money than it would be worth. Also the supply chain is comprised of people who move between companies and buy from friends and whoever they like the most. Combine that with lack of government enforcement and the easy of forming a new company with a clean reputation and there are no consequences.
Wow, that link is really damning. As the passwords he willingly did give up showed CP content on his iphone, I'm unwilling to give him the benefit of the doubt on the drives.

That said, it's entirely possible still he forgot the passwords to the drives.
The wheel existed before the mind did. It was just sitting there waiting to be noticed :)
Really? The reason she was napalmed was to create that photo? You're sticking with that?
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: yes

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Technologies: Python, Django, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, jQuery, AWS (EC2, S3, ELB), OCaml, Docker, and many more

Résumé: http://stackoverflow.com/cv/tplick

Email: tomplick AT gmail.com

I have worked at Philly-area tech startups for four years. I am currently employed (I haven't put my current job on that SO resume yet) but I am open to hearing about new opportunities, preferably remote positions. I spend a lot of my spare time on https://new.amecy.com/ , a site for turn-based board games. (If you play chess, check out the tactics trainer at https://new.amecy.com/main/checkmate .)
Law does not exist outside of interpretation. So I'm not very sure how a storage device would help. For starters, in western (private) law, as long as you don't damage anyone (including the state) you're not doing anything illegal. Even if what you're doing has a law against it. Law only exists between parties that actually interact. Your neighbors do not get to complain to the court that you, say, offered an illegal contract to a tenant, or smoked in a room you agreed in writing not to smoke in. All these principles make law very hard to apply in practice.

You should read some "cases". That's what lawyers call law interpretation documents or legal decisions. The idea is that you get, in a text, all the elements needed to come to a correct legal conclusion, then the task is to find that correct legal conclusion. Simple cases have exactly what you need, more complex ones have a lot of details that are either irrelevant, or worse, need to be weighed against others. For instance, in contract law, the legal decision should always be minimal. An illegal contract will be minimally modified to become legal, not destroyed, for instance (which is why you should never sign a contract that you know is illegal, unless you know exact precedents, surprises will ensue). Good luck predicting what such changes will be, if brought before a court.

In any practical situation, you're not going to have all the facts, and the number of irrelevant facts is going to outnumber relevant facts by a dozen orders of magnitude.
It wouldn't be my top choice for land to try to save due to it being on limestone as you mention. But regardless they are building more fancy housing as we speak, so it seems the least they could is plan a bit to mitigate the effects. Miami Beach has put in some pumps but overall no action is being taken.
I don't think PD is part of your optometrist's prescription; it wasn't on the prescription they gave me when I walked out the door. I can't remember who measured it but I copied it down from my optician's order when I ordered some glasses. They're both in the same office (which is pretty common) at Berkeley School of Optometry.

My PD is L 32.5 R 31.5. The ruler technique is neither this accurate nor does it distinguish left from right. Yeah, I'm a little lopsided.

I keep this information now in a Google Doc along with my eye size, bridge size, temple length and current frames. Since I'm a nerd, I read up on lens materials and now I use Trivex single vision aspherics for readers and drivers. I'm a lot more knowledgable now about my available choices. These are some of the Trivex single vision choices:

http://www.eyeglasslensdirect.com/Trivex-Single-Vision-Lense...

If you have major astigmatism problems you really must educate yourself on the choices. There are free form lenses with much more complicated computer driven prescriptions+lenses customized to the individual. Also, you can get free form lenses tailored to computer use.

http://seikoeyewear.com/lenses/progressive-lenses/seiko-indi...

http://seikoeyewear.com/news/seiko-pcwide

Another thing is that if you ask your optometrist for a prescription for readers, they'll usually set the focal distance to something like a foot. Well, I'm typing on my laptop and it's about 3 feet away. This is intermediate or tool distance and a prescription for that is a massive quality of life improvement.

If you spend some time on an online site like www.framesdirect.com, you can educate yourself quite a bit on the available choices. When you walk into an optician's office, they really only have a certain amount of time to work with you since they have to make a nickel; so you usually spend a lot of time on frames. I haven't even ordered online yet but educating yourself before you walk into a brick and mortar optician's office will make you a little annoying but then you'll get a better result.
I think it depends on how you define "imminent". If we're talking a hundred years, well, a lot can happen in that time. We didn't even have computers a hundred years ago, and now they can do certain things that are considered particularly "human", like have a fairly coherent conversation
I have not but I absolutely will
I don't see how this process clears the center of the galaxy of neutron stars, especially given the fact that only some galaxies have heavy elements. How does our galaxy get cleaned out while others are left alone?
No, I meant judges in this particular case, not all judges. This is the key part.

We do not disagree with the dissent that “[t]he expression of the contents of an individual’s mind” is testimonial communication for purposes of the Fifth Amendment. … We simply disagree with the dissent’s conclusion that the execution of the consent directive at issue here forced petitioner to express the contents of his mind. In our view, such compulsion is more like “be[ing] forced to surrender a key to a strongbox containing incriminating documents” than it is like “be[ing] compelled to reveal the combination to [petitioner’s] wall safe.”

Being compelled to reveal the combination to a wall safe they consider a violation of the 5th amendment. Revealing the combination to a wall safe is much more like revealing a password than surrendering a key.
That's quite interesting, thank you. I'll now correct the information in my brain.
"People I disagree with have a small penis or aren't getting laid. Woman with those views? I ignore female agency." - Pseudo Intellectuals of the Left
This almost doesn't seem real when I see what other 13 year olds are up to ;)
Read this link:

https://arstechnica.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/rawlsopin...

Specifically the top paragraph on page 7. If you can get through that paragraph and still give him the benefit of the doubt, then you are more open minded than I am.
> The fact that hey have so much evidence and yet they still prefer to lock him up in jail until he decrypts the drive rather than convict him makes me believe this case is intended to provide jurisprudence in order to force other people to unlock encrypted devices in much more dubious cases.

Or, they prefer to have actual images to use against him in the child porn case they intend to bring, rather than being forced to explain cryptographic hash functions to a jury.
In this Universe, numbers do no exist, operations on quantities are meaningless, and things are not something.

Or, you can decide to give some arbitrary meaning to all that stuff, and get some incredibly useful results. It's your choice.
A physical key is equivalent to its shape. So if you have a picture of the key, or just memorise its shape, you can throw away the physical copy.
Hi, I left a note for you here: https://www.protectedtext.com/seekinghelp

Password is your username.
Fwiw if you go to their irc server and go into the introduction channel you can get help on stuff like this. The artifact builds are also much quicker to download and compile too if you don't need to change the c++ core.
This skill is one of the key differences that I've noticed among philosophy students (majors) and everyone else, with their skill being far more developed than others'.

I'm not sure if persons with the skill are more disposed towards studying philosophy or the study of philosophy prompts the development and demonstration of that skill more, but hang out with the philosophy kids and you might come to refine this skill by social osmosis.
Math isn't directly about the concrete universe; it's an abstraction.