skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is more correct than the previous poster's approach, because it will work with files that contain space characters, while the previous poster's version breaks in this situation.

Another approach that works is

find . type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod -x

although find's built-in -exec can be easier to use than xargs for constructing some kinds of command lines.
On the other hand, Ubuntu Edge tried to raise $32 million. These folks are trying to raise $1.5 million. Seems like a much more reasonable goal.
> Hold on, I thought crypto-currencies were meant to be immune from government interference.

And they are... mostly, but remembers that a lot of people invest in cryptocurrencies without knowing what they're about. People's perception is what drives the market.
Unfortunately, Firefox for example does precious little to impede Google. Everything from search to "safebrowsing" to geolocating to their own forums runs through Google servers. The quote that "Google trackers have been found on 75% of the top million websites" must be a huge underestimate, at least for the top few thousands of websites; it would be surprising if more than 10 of the top 1000 websites did not call some Google server on page load, and most will use 5 or 10 Google services. Here in Canada, it's a very rare government website that does not use Google services (American government sites are actually a little better in this regard). My public library's website (bibliocommons) sends every book I look up to Google.

Efforts like deleting browser cookies, while certainly a good policy, are probably futile in light of all the ways that Google can track and identify browsers; ip address, stored data, fingerprinting (see: panopticlick), canvas fingerprinting, identification through network card timing, etc.

During the past few years, Google has been making a concerted attempt to make website functionality dependent on interaction with Google services: ampproject, googletagservices and googleapis (e.g. jquery) all freqently break websites when browsers block these Google services.

For years now Google has been getting a free pass from governments, the media, and most egregiously, developers, who should know better (nobody else knows what 'HTTP' and 'packet' mean!). This is not to say that Google is evil; they're just a unbelievably huge and powerful corporation that is not accountable to anyone, and knows more about most people in the world than they know about themselves, by most measures, and is rapidly developing technology that will be able to make automated, qualitative judgments of people based on this knowledge.
You're assuming this is a database dump. It looks more like logs from the service that creates PDF versions of reports for download. That would have a more simplistic data structure that might look like this.
KDE has the advantage of using Qt, Qt has paid developers working on it and it is also optimized for mobile.
sad truth
gold is also volatile and has had 25% pullbacks. Plot gold over time and you'll see. Hedging is not about the volatility per se but about correlation with other investments.

anything could not be a hedge. It needs to be liquid, transferable, international, etc. etc. bitcoin is on the way there. I am not saying it will supplant gold, I am saying it could. that probability is certainly not zero.
Yeah, this seems to be as much about the Marshall Project drumming up awareness as anything. Submarine story of a social-justice kind. Whatever.
I would have loved to see FirefoxOS be a real thing.

Unlike any of the tech giants, they have no incentive to pull you in their ecosystem, embrace open source, etc

If only FirefoxOS had arrived earlier and was not tied to a catastrophic 'web on mobile' idea.
To continue offing the topic: Use of Weapons greatly irritated me. You spend all this time getting to know the guy through flashbacks, then at the end Banks pulls a bait and switch "No it was really the other guy all along!" The book makes no sense with that ending.
I think the touchbar is a very cool idea, but I don't understand why they put it on their pro machines. Who uses function keys? Pro users. Who would benefit most from the touchbar? Consumers.
You can use the bash setting called noclobber to prevent such accidental deletion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clobbering
I'm quite well acquainted with the subject matter, thanks.

I frankly don't see how your original comment could possibly be interpreted other than as an anti-physicalist position.
On other threads about Uber and SoFi I think they call that a "frathouse culture" which must be cleansed by fire.
That's exactly what I thought.

I consulted on an enterprise project once with EVERY column in EVERY table set to string because the engineers didn't want to think about datatypes.

All the queries used wild cards or just pulled back a ton of data and did the filtering and sorting in the application code.

That job sucked.
What is Docker Swarm?
Yes, this is becoming a textbook example of the situation where the old investment adage applies:

"Don't try to catch a falling knife..."
Surely it's horrendously inefficient? That means my costs are much higher than the benefit you get from me, and a lot of energy is wasted.
>I think the stigma is well-deserved. Indeed they are rife with corruption

Are you asserting that unions are significantly more corrupt than the average corporation, government or charity or just that human institutions in general have a problem with corruption?
"Watch, don't judge, but do watch"
Firefox Send[0] is a pretty easy way to do one-to-one file sharing. As a bonus the file is encrypted before being transferred and decrypted after download.

[0] https://send.firefox.com/
Yeah, they didn't and (as they say) now regret it. I'm also not a 100% math-guy, I'm not sure I'd be able to handle it. Also, I hope I'll get the required Math background for AI/data science even when studying CS. (our school has AI Master's)
There is a mechanic that when there are too many ships in one place, time slows down.
Even more fascinating is how btc speculators have managed to convince themselves that the original thesis crumbling actually improves their positions. The mind believes what it wants to.
They should have had you send a message signed with the source address of the 0.2 to their email.
Can you define "almost" more clearly ?

I'm not going to judge the people that did it, bceause it was another time, but I hope the US public opinion has evolved so that some of US antics in that period could not happen now.

e.g.: involvement in the fall of Mossadegh, support to the Pinochet regime, support to the Shaddam regime, including the sale of chemical weapons during the Iran-Irak war, support to the contras...
So...a lot of loud dudes. Do any women play this game?
Right, and they did raise 12 million.
To be honest, you can't say that was much more polished product soft+hardware as they never made one.

On the other hand, if they could raise 12mil I don't see why wouldn't people back this to 1.5 and more. While it certainly will have its issues we certainly can produce such device and it is going to be alternative.

There are a lot of failed FLOSS hardware tries but people should never give up hope and as said, we can produce this one for sure and by we I mean entire community - FLOSS people and devs, average Joe's, people who care about privacy, security and freedom of them, their families and friends and people who are simply fed up with iOS/Android state.
For me, a simple alert "Hey, this update can break things, do you know what you're doing?" in case of a risky update would be enough.
Not disagreeing with the rest but:

>And if the credit score algorithm was updated they would have to recalculate the "credit score" field on the entire database! This wouldn't really make sense from a technical perspective.

This obviously depends on your real-time requirements on providing a credit score. If you need to be able to return any credit score in X milliseconds, and you need to be able to do this at certain throughput, and have load that's not distributed across the day, then you might choose to pre-compute data.

There are techniques you could use to ensure you minimise re-computes and you could also pre-compute values into the future and re-calculate them when new/unexpected data came in.

It might not make sense to do this in a general-case, but placing retrieval performance constraints on a system can lead to non-obvious pre-calculation/computation solutions.
That final paragraph about the members of the Cassini team having watching their kids grow and have children of their own during the 30 years of the mission kind of struck me. I wonder what things are like for them when their mission comes to such a sudden end?

I suspect they'll have to spend some time analyzing the data, possibly months (I'm not really sure how long), but then it's over. What do they do? Take a long vacation and then pick up another project at NASA? Or have they been working on multiple projects this whole time, and it will be more like a developer shipping a new feature, you celebrate for a few minutes then move on to the next priority?
That's my only take. She murdered her child. Heinously, if the description is accurate. Harvard has the right to look at a person's entire resume when deciding whether to accept someone, and that is an incredibly dark black mark.

Prison is just the punishment the state metes out. No one's obligated to act as if she never murdered a child.
I hope that automating a lot of routine legal tasks will feed back into writing laws in way that makes them more consistent and easier to automate. Most people's legal needs are very similar and should be possible to automate.
Antergos IS Arch, depending on how you look at it. It's not like the Ubuntu->Debian relationship. Installing Antergos gives you a fully functional Arch install.
Any idea how to switch the mouse-centric desktop in KDE 5.36 to the mobile/touch variant? I want to experiment a bit.

IIRC in an earlier version that was a simple matter of installing an additional package and switching a quite obvious setting in the control panel, but now I can't find it anymore…
That's not the only difference. You get to reuse any code written using only those names (that interface).
The result is in the large sample limit, which is pretty much never the case for high dimensional datasets like the ones most popular for ML these days (images, audio, text). It doesn't mean what the parent thinks it means.
That's the one that did it for me. 7o
Ship by Product Hunt
Doing so wouldn't accomplish anything. The second (larger) part of the payment still has to be sent and negotiated over PGP-encrypted email.
Both. Morons put it up, got called on it by non-morons, and then took it down.
People also forget about of rule of law. I defaulted on my loan?

Sue me.

Want to give me a loan? Search for me in public court records.
I find it odd that China banned all cryptocurrencies but Bitcoin 2 weeks ago and that now a Chinese Bitcoin exchange is closing. China's position is still unclear at the moment and it seems to be what's making or breaking the BTC market.
And I think you're looking at the world through bitcoin-tinted glasses there.
I have effectively no college, and went to work right after high school. Whatever labor organization tech workers come up with doesn't have to be the AFL-CIO and it doesn't have to be the AMA. It can just take the best attributes from all those organizations. Or it can start more modestly! Maybe tech workers will just come up with two or three things --- say, late exercise on options and better IP clauses --- and just start by organizing around those.
Like a sister comment it's worth pointing out that there are many different batteries besides the tesla like

http://www.ambri.com

Is an example - from Donald sadoway at MIT who presents easily my top 5 TED talks on the idea as well (molten salt storage)

But we already have good examples of electricity storage by pumping water uphill to reservoirs in Scandinavia etc

Storage is probaly not a problem - mobile storage might be
Managed SSL for Google App Engine
Heat bricks are distant possibility, seems lot of work to be done, need to store higher temperature than currently possible, only useful immediately for industrial heat if temperatures met and then possibly electricty generation.

http://news.mit.edu/2017/firebricks-low-cost-storage-carbon-...
Hmm. I think I'd agree only to the second half of that. Just considering Kennedy's examples alone there are many things that cannot be bought at any price: consider the joy of a child's play or the integrity of public officials.
Yep, I’m fact I’m surprised the US government hasn’t acted yet, but I suppose they don’t yet view it as sognifixant enough to merit a response yet.
For another take on this, check out this funny twitter thread: https://twitter.com/Alex_Parker/status/907803594463891458
WSL uses the "real" userland of the distro of your choice. If you are running Ubuntu on it, you are using the same .debs and ELF binaries inside those .debs that "real" Ubuntu is using. If for whatever reason the Windows team decided to "cut bait" and kill WSL, you can quickly spin up an Ubuntu VM or reimage to Ubuntu and continue to be productive.

If there is an opportunity for a Trojan horse here, it's for Linux developers to encourage young geeks to install Ubuntu from the Windows Store and start learning Linux commands in WSL and maybe from there eventually baby step to running Linux full time. (That said, it's not like having BSD terminals available in macOS has encouraged a lot of people to move out of macOS and directly to Linux. Still seems to trend the opposite direction, if the laptops at developer conferences are any indication.)
I had a similar reaction to reading it, more one of "that was off topic and completely unnecessary."

The author spent the entire article making interesting points, and the statement at the end to me implies "Oh by the way, the product/tech is sexist too, and you should see it that way as well." It feels like it was added to ensure that making anyone disagree with her would be put into that camp (i.e. if I as a male were to disagree for any reason, the reason is simply because I am a male, and my opinion is invalid).
"Record in Lossless WAV" as feature #2 made me smile. Success to you with your SaaS!
There is a very big difference between a good lawyer and a bad lawyer. I hope Atrium has the good lawyers on their side while the machines are initially getting trained.
> Are you saying that there is or will be insufficient competition in that market?

It think is the case. I would suggest that there are only three main players in the industry right now. And what smaller ones are out there seem to have little involvement in the kind of computer/electronics tech that would bring the automation being discussed here, but rather build simpler mechanical-focused machines.

When many of these machines can already be priced at amounts nearing $1M to buy as a farmer, I imagine the capital costs to develop that new equipment to be in the hundreds of millions, if not billions. The opportunity for a new business to build a new machine end-to-end, with that level of technology, is pretty small. It doesn't help that the market of farmers out there willing to buy these machines is also comparatively small to other markets that might appeal to someone with that skillset.

It becomes more complicated than that as not all manufactures have a strong dealership/service presence in all operating areas, so even if another manufacturer can technically offer you the same machine for less, you may not be able to consider it due to lack of reasonable service. Farm equipment breaks all the time, so service availability is an absolute necessity. That is even more important than the original purchase price.
What? There is a thing called time-dilation. They slow the game time down so they can handle it all. You'll be running at 10% of normal speed for large fights and it sucks.
BOLLYWOOD MASHUP WITH STUNNING VISUALS AND SOUNDSDON'T MISS IT
There's a big unanswered question in the article.

It says that the company is a law firm, that only two of the four co-founders are lawyers, and that it raised $10.5 million dollars, presumably on an equity basis.

However, law firms are not permitted to have non-lawyers as owners. It is considered unethical as it would mean decisions would be made by people that aren't obligated to follow the cannons of legal ethics or subject to bar discipline. The only U.S. jurisdiction I'm aware of that doesn't follow this rule is the District of Columbia, but Atrium is based in California.
Maybe. If a kid fucked up and has shown maturity then I would completely agree. It's both beneficial to them and to society.

For the person in the article, it's not that clear. There's no reason to believe she'll repeat the heinous crime but the effect of her presence in the organisation could be very disruptive. I wouldn't say it is easy.
The necessity of choosing a unified real-time platform
> Why Is Python Growing So Quickly?

Really easy to answer: It is stupid fun to program with Python. There are libraries for everything you can imagine and they are generally very easy to use. Once you grok the virtual environment thing, writing apps/programs/scripts is just a matter of creating a new env and installing the libs you need. Testing ideas with Jupyter notebook is fun, fast and rewarding. Pycharm is awesome. VSCode with Python just works. You can automate tons of boring stuff (Thanks Al!)... and the list goes on... and on...
because readability is one of the most, if not the most, important quality for mainstream programming language adoption.
Genes Can Be Synthetic Chemicals, You Know
i think you are confounding corporations as physical, "real" organisations in the real world, and cyberspace, which has no nationality by design and where the old world order is not welcome.

The old world order would very much like to believe they have dominion over cyberspace, but they do not and should not.
That in itself isn't. But we do jail folks for years over drug charges, don't we? And let that follow them around for the rest of their lives? It can disqualify you from a lot of stuff.

It doesn't matter what the crime is when folks are wondering why we let folks out of jail at all. It isn't so much the crime that was committed at that point.
Understanding the WebView Viewport in iOS 11 – Ayogo Health Inc
>Want to _really_ impress us, Microsoft? Give us a Windows Subsystem for Linux.

What makes you think that's even possible? WSL works because the NT kernel was built with POSIX compliance out of the gate and they've been able to translate some of the functionality. The Linux kernel wasn't built with Windows compatibility out of the gate.

Do you honestly believe that Linus would accept core kernel changes for the sole purpose of supporting Windows on Linux? It would NEVER. HAPPEN.

>I didn't document all my activities, so I can't point to which thing was slow.

I hate these vague "it was slow, I promise, just can't tell you what". If you can't tell us specifically what was slow, it's worse than anecdotal evidence. I do all of the things you listed there and the only thing that's ever been remotely slow is Git on extremely large repo's - which they're aware of an actively working ot fix.

>It works fine, sometimes, for a few things. Then it goes nuts. Wipe and reinstall (remove the Dell bloatware) and it's better.

What specifically "goes nuts"? I've got a laptop and desktop that have been running Windows 10 since launch and they work just as well as my Mac does. I've never re-installed any of them, and never had them "go nuts". That story reads like someone who last used Windows98 and thinks it still applies.
Sure, but it’s never extreme like the above poster described. That’s also only for large battles. Outside those, EVE is almost always in real-time.
Decentralized anything will never work. Keep your trust in the banks and the corporations and the gov. They would never do anything that wasn't in your best interests.
Except, Debian doesn't regularly release updates for theirs - where Arch is always up-to-date.
That's often very wise, but sometimes a well-placed label or even insult gets a person thinking. In this case, it's a thought like, "Why do I have this cop in my mouth?"
Ruby is so expressive it's a shame it isn't used more for ML and AI.
Will it zap birds?
I wasn't convinced about the value of Paul Graham's recent "General idea, small delta" essay until I noticed how easily you can just use those 4 words to justify these things.

Even the obviously laughable stories like Juicero - surely there's issues with bad execution, but as long as there are "juice bars" selling a glass of pulped vegetables for $8 that people are willing to buy, I'm willing to say that there's a niche for a better-executed and perhaps better-targetted juice-related tech product.
Logos are the easiest to compare — by convention they are simple, composed of basic shapes. There's still a lot of variation in how they can be combined. Comparing layout designs introduces a lot of permutations.
A different kind of "expressiveness."

NB. naive k-nearest neighbors in J

dist =: [:%:[:|[:+/(*:@:-) NB. dyad takes two vectors, returns euclidean distance

data =: 1 2 3,2 2 3,2 3 3,1 2 3,:2 3 4
query =: 1 2 3
k =: 3

k {."1 /:"1 query&dist"1 data
I'd assume any ppm needs to be corrected by an "economically accessible" factor much <1. After all, we're not running the entire crust through a separator and ending up with piles of its different constituents.
i feel like the only thing i hear about with respect to eve is 'betrayals' and 'theft'. is there anything else to the game? is there anything else to do besides steal?
If a company doing business in the US receives a legal warrant from a judge requiring them to turn over information they have access to, pretty much any company has to comply. So this isn't surprising, or even that worrisome that they turned that over. Everyone would.

The trick, of course, to preventing government surveillance is for companies to just not have the data in the first place.
Bizarrely, clicking on "Downloads" for LineageOS takes you to what looks like a bug tracker and is actually a changelog. Yes, you click for your model in the left aside, but it sure takes some figuring out.
Great link, and with this material you would get 5 degrees C below ambient on their underside, so nearly 9 degrees F lower.

Putting the shingles directly on the roof has benefits like keeping water out, and a floating roof (like my panels) is much more susceptible to wind damage (either to create a sail out of them). The 'old school' fix was of course sod roofs. If you put enough thermal mass between the roof and the interior you avoid significant heating.
> Personally I think it's a mistake to view young people as acting in bad faith or having inherent group characteristics

I agree - it's sad that sweeping generalisations (boomers bad, white people bad, men bad etc) have become such a mainstream part of culture.
I think this decision is also short-sighted since ES Modules are now JS and CommonJS should be phased out over time, but now CommonJS is the default and holds the .js extension just complicating everything for short-term ease of use.

They should have left requiring for CJS modules and let things be crappy for a while as requires and CJS are phased out. Eventually only ESM would remain except for in some abandoned packages, which could still be required.

But now CJS is going to live forever because it's the default and ESM is opt in.
It appears that FaceId only supports a single face (unlike TouchId, which supports multiple fingers).

Maybe this use case isn't common, but my wife frequently needs access to my phone. Usually while driving, to change GPS routing, or playlist, or respond to SMS. With TouchId, she can do so without my PIN. With FaceId, she needs my PIN.

This strikes me as both less secure and quite annoying. Now, I have to repeat my PIN out loud while she types it into the device. Or, force her to memorize it (in addition to her own PIN, and I have to remember hers for the reverse situation).