skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Ohhh - so the multilayer perceptron xor thing is all wrong?

I can use bricks to build a boat, if you think I can't then you don't understand floating.
To be clear: The for-profit is wholly owned by the non-profit; so there are no shareholders (except for the non-profit).

There are restrictions around what 501(c)(3)s can do. The existence of Firefox helps push the goals of Mozilla Foundation, and also bring extra money to the table of the non-profit (but not unbounded! There are similar restrictions on how much money can travel back that way)

This is not an uncommon pattern, see https://www.americanbar.org/publications/blt/2014/06/03_levi...
Ask HN: How Is the Experience with Amazon's Cluster GPU Instance of EC2?
How much do you spend in average and how's it helping your work?
Because 10K total public views is a vanity metric and people can just pump out total crap to get there. This to prevent a spam account from stealing content and monetizing immediately with external links vs. the grind of maximizing your view count. Last I heard 1 million views is about $2,000 in ad dollars from Google. Google has made it unfavorable to compensate based off of view count because there is so much inventory. So the only real way for creators to sustain are platforms like Patreon, selling merch, sponsored posts, or referral links base off of CPA. From what the article states, this prevents illegitimate accounts from siphoning from OPs.

If YT really wanted to keep the bar high in terms of quality creators they would base it off of number of subscribers and the level of engagement that those subscribers watch another video vs. a one hit wonder that goes viral.
Some do, like most German grocery store chains, real estate corporations, etc.

They are cooperatives, all employees and customers can vote on all decisions, and surplus profit is either reinvested or paid out to employees and customers.
The notion of a referendum being "illegal" is farcical. No democracy should prohibit people from deciding to get together and conduct a poll on something.
> the force that the first amendment does in the United States

Ah, give me a break, you guys had a court order prohibiting the dissemination of a number. A number.
This may have been stated already, but the DNI final character is a control one, it can be computed from the characters and the algorithm is well-known. So there should be no need to brute-force it.
Crooks spreads #backdoor devised as a security #WordPress #Plugin
The pragmatic case for moving Britain's capital to Manchester
Right, so fraudulent channels can steal your video and monetize immediately with external links vs. ad money. But if you're a legitimate channel that regularly promote a charity, great! You're a trusted partner because this is probably not your first time creating a video about this cause.

I'd be extremely wary if a new account popped up with only one video asking for you to click on a link and donate vs. a established YT channel that is promoting a charity regardless of view count.
This is very insightful. It is however a vast expansion from what they have publicly stated in the DAO report. https://www.sec.gov/litigation/investreport/34-81207.pdf

Mr Villardo's comments are chilling. If as you said "Basically, ICOs are 99% of the time classified as securities in the US.", the SEC needs to come out and say it.

This will of course lead to the freezing of US persons from participating in most ICOs, and lead most of our crypto community to move to Switzerland.
The most important quote:

"Sweden’s impressive start-up record can also be attributed to some broader aspects of how the country is set up. Its social safety net, for instance, helps entrepreneurs feel safe to take risks. In Sweden, university is free, and students can get loans for living expenses, which allows anyone to pursue higher education. Health care is free too, and childcare is heavily subsidized. None of these benefits are contingent on having a job, which means people know that they can take entrepreneurial risks and still know many of their necessities will be covered.

“I think if you want to be an innovative country, you have to give people security so they dare to take risks,” Mikael Damberg, Sweden’s minister for enterprise and innovation, told me."

The second case, which is not present in the article is that in Sweden, working in a small company is considered a risky proposition and a such small companies are offering higher salary than big companies. It means that they tend to attract the best people too. In most of the rest of Europe (DK, DE, FR from my own experience), if you want the engineer path with good money, you need to get hired by a big company.
May I suggest that using creepy sketches of young girls may not be the best example if you want people to take your software seriously?
For an example of more malicious interference, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Midnight_broadcast_sig...
But maybe there are no universal laws that govern AI like physics governs bridges? AI is something that finds universal laws in stuff - there is no meta level over this - all the meta is AI itself.
Isn't that circular? Part of the reason you believe Russia is a hostile pariah state is because the CIA tells you it is.

As for "If don't believe US intelligence agencies I've abandoned all reason" ... just laughable, really
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> There's still nothing fundamentally wrong with a phone OS that uses web technologies for its UI

There isn't, of course. But that wasn't why it failed. It failed because it didn't answer any questions that weren't already answered, except for some (like "more privacy") that too few people wanted an answer to, to have a market. And that part, unfortunately, was utterly predictable.
An exchange is a platform...
Yes I thought the title was a bit click bait...
New benchmarks still show Apple File System's slow write speeds
Swedes are very different from, say, Norwegians. Swedes are forthcoming and ambitious; if you succeed in your ambition, you're celebrated by your countrymen (so long what you're doing is in the politically correct sphere). You're allowed to be proud of your achievements. Norwegians keep their head down; most seem content with what little they have. If you do achieve more success than your average countrymen, you're scrutinized, not celebrated. You must have done some immoral stuff along the way, right?

All Norwegians know this. Any other Norwegians here who can confirm?

Finns are kind of similar to Norwegians, in this aspect, only, drunker and more depressed. Danes are even more content than Norwegians with having even less, giving almost everything back to the state. They just want their "hygge".
- The mp4 metadata parser. This has been shipping for a while now, and was the first shipped Rust code.

- The URL parser (rust-url). This is not shipping, because it's incomplete and there are some mismatches to deal with. But it exists.

- Stylo: Servo's CSS engine in Firefox. By far the biggest one, this is shipping in beta and nightly, and should be there in the 57 release for everything but Android

- webrender: Servo's GPU-focused renderer. Not shipping, can be flipped on in nightly. Still has work to be done

- encoding-rs: All encoding operations go through this now. Shipping

- The U2F stuff: A lot of the U2F code is in Rust. Shipping in nightly though I think it's still off by default (but that will change soon?)

As far as the location of the code:

The root rust crate is at https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/toolkit/libr... . Everything can be reached from it, and the cargo file that has all these links is https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/toolkit/libr...

- All of Servo is vendored in tree in https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/servo . Not all of Servo is used, the majority of the used code is from https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/servo/compon...

- Webrender is vendored in tree in https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/gfx/webrende...

- The U2F HID stuff is vendored at https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/dom/webauthn...

- There's a bunch of stuff in libcubeb ; I don't even know what it's there for (https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/media/libcub...)

- You can find "c api" rust crates scattered throughout, like mp4parse_capi, rust-url-capi, encoding_glue . These depend on the actual crate (usually, a crate that's published to crates.io) but expose an API that C can call into

- Finally, any dependency from crates.io is vendored in https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/third_party/... . Note that this includes build time dependencies (so you'll find crates that deal with CLI parsing and terminal color info that aren't actually used by firefox). Despite the folder being labeled "third_party", a lot of that code is maintained by us, but in separate repos and published to crates.io. In particular, large chunks of Servo are reusable published crates.
Free project idea: Upon reading the title, I imagined something that generates a minimap for the whole project, and files are laid out on the map according to how they relate to each other (the more tightly bound, the closer), so, for example, you could look at the "You are here" marker and see how far away from certain subsystems the current file is.
in this particular situation, this would actually encourage wider adoption due to the streisand effect
All the PWA stuff Chrome is doing is basically moving in this direction, from the opposite end, really. Instead of building an OS that needs a web based app system, they go in reverse by taking their existing OS and allowing for webapps to be work more like regular apps. This probably will involve more APIs and such.
Bringing data science from the command line to the web
> and use of Spanish in public is heavily discouraged

Would help to know (for non Catalans, specially) what you hint at. My parents talk in Spanish everywhere and to anyone they want to with no problems. Have done so for all her life for my mother and more than 40 years for my father.

I assume you mean that public offices and positions require knowing and using Catalan?
Most firefox UI code is lazy loaded, and the pocket extension was a pretty simple thing that hit an endpoint. I doubt you could speed things up by removing it.
CoinHive Proxy
I switched to it yesterday from VimFX. Basic stuff works the same as in VimFX, but:

- Yanking does not work at all.

- "Follow in new tab" (F) does not work. (EDIT: Working now, so maybe I did something weird yesterday.)

- "Open" (o) does not respect search keywords. "wikipedia Test" gives me a search for "wikipedia test" instead of the Wikipedia page for "test".

- Most of the shortcuts don't work on a blank page, or on "about:" pages. For example, when I open a new tab with "t", then change my mind and press "[Esc]x", it doesn't work. Nor does any other letter command.

I filed a bug for the first one, and it seems to be related to shortcomings in FF's clipboard API for WebExtensions, so I suppose that at least the last issue in my list is also related to what the browser allows WebExtensions to do. But at this point, I don't really care about filing more bug reports. I'm looking for alternatives instead. (Any suggestions?)
Sweden have good working morale and extremely high unemployment rates among young people that often have high education. If you start a tech company you will be flooded with applications and you can cherry pick talents. The entry wage for developers are around $25,000 year, yes year, not monthly!
More like the tree could both fall and remain upright.
Actually...

http://www.apa.org/research/action/intelligence-testing.aspx

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/iq-tests-are-funda...

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/beautiful-minds/iq-test...

If intelligence were simple we'd know how to test for it. It isn't, and we don't. Not reliably, and certainly not in ways that are absolutely independent of culture and background.

The UK used to have a concept called "mental agility", which seems to be closer to the abilities measured by IQ than the much more complex quality psychologists call general intelligence.

You can have exceptional mental agility - the ability to remember and manipulate symbols and parse symbolic relationships quickly - and still be an utter idiot when it comes to dealing with some or all of reality.

A high IQ will not protect you from ideological beliefs, especially if you grow up with no exposure to other viewpoints, from a lack of mental openness (not to be confused with a lack of curiosity), from "moral" perspectives that are self-reinforcing prejudices, from poor socialisation, and so on.
It's possible that the 5px threshold is intentional, to prevent accidental drags while trying to click a draggable object. I've seen that happen particularly with users who have touchpads.
Eh...

You are not supposed to believe everything CIA says is true. The most basic application of 'Critical reading' and evaluation of their past statements disproves that.

If you want to 'believe in' CIA (as opposed to the 'hostile state'), what you should believe is that whatever CIA tells you to believe is beneficial to you and the States, regardless of if it is true.

Now of course you might be thinking, are you and the States really millions of Afghan, Iraqi, Libyan and Syrian lives more safe?
So that it is more accessible to "normal" people and so that onion links would "just work"
The reason is that Alibaba is stuck with mysql and complex queries being put very very deep inside their architecture.

And yes, things like top level transaction databases are like hand maintained clusters of 20 servers for the whole Alibaba with query caching servers in front of them to prevent OOMs

They tried to get rid of it many times as written in their tech blogs, but this probably indicates that they finally gave up on such endeavour, choosing to own Mysql instead
They have the option to use the the native HTML5 drag and drop API, but it is disabled by default, and they use mouse events instead. See the 'native' option: https://github.com/Shopify/draggable#options

I would really like to see support for mouse events in react-dnd.
This is exactly the kind of 2fa that I've envisioned in the past (not being familiar with U2F), with the exception that I think the ideal solution will be a U2F device that doesn't require a power source. A special kind of NFC chip. May already exist (not sure how feasible it is), but I'm not aware if it does.
yes, you can simply check where to vote based on your zip code. The ID is needed for another, independent, check, to verify whether you are actually on the list of voters for that school.
What's creepy about them?
Yes I can see why it's a good idea in general, but it's unsuitable for any CAD applications, where you need precise control over the position of graphics or text.
Yep. This move is about removing "advertiser unfriendly" content from YT, nothing else.
The best "measure" we have right now for the percentage of independentists (and the one I assume you're implicitly citing) were the last Catalan elections the 27th of september of 2015. There are two problems with that measure:

- That was two years ago

- Even then, that was a parlamentary election, not a referendum.

This <50% metric has been widely cited by the media, but it is flawed IMO.

I think it is reasonable to demand a proper referendum, whether you want independence or not.
That would actually imply the point of this article, in my opinion. More startups will inevitably mean more failures due to more risks, which would drag the stock market.

But that doesn't matter. You shouldn't gauge the inventiveness and exploratory nature of a country by looking at its stock index. Especially since stock indices are irrational and get inflated for many misleading reasons.
For what it's worth, Google does support 2FA with USB security keys: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6103534?hl=en

Personally I wouldn't trust most sites to implement complex auth mechanisms. On balance, I personally feel much more secure by OAuthing with a few big tech companies.
When I copy this URL into the addressbar and hit Enter, it just disappears. Probably a security feature.
If you want to be pedantic about it, it does work do colourisation of all images, it's just not as good as it is with sketches.

https://imgur.com/a/jXIhx
U2F has a per-site key. The browser acts as an intermediary between the site and USB authenticator.

My simplified understanding is that it works like this:

The first step is registration of the authenticator with the site. The site sends a registration request to the authenticator. The authenticator generates a new key pair. It encrypts the private key with a symmetric key that never changes and never can be extracted from the authenticator. Then it sends a registration response to the site, which includes BOTH the public key and the encrypted private key. The site is responsible for keeping the keys.

Then you are ready to authenticate. The site sends a challenge request to the authenticator which is unique and probably has an expiration time. Inside the challenge is the encrypted private key. The authenticator uses the never changing symmetric key to decrypt the private key, sign the challenge, and return it to the site. Then the site checks the signature against the public key on file.

The key benefit here is that the browser will not allow a site to send a challenge which is not for it's own domain. Which means there is no way a phishing site can MITM the 2FA process. Even if they get a challenge from the real site, the browser won't let them present it to the authenticator to sign. As opposed to TOTP where the OTPs can be easily phished and used within the time window they are valid.
Surprisingly good results!
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Sort of off-topic, but I'm baffled by how well host-blocking works still, given the trivial nature of the blockade.
You have a very skewed and inaccurate idea of what the U.S. welfare system is like, and what life is like if you are on welfare there.
The Story of 19th Century Clan Jetties of Georgetown, in Penang
The Dogger Bank incident
The referendum is invalid from the get-go.

This is just a bald assertion.

Yes I do think that people who care about the results of a referendum will go out and vote because that is what people do when they care about the result.

I also believe you that some of the people opposed will not vote, but that they do this because those opposed to a democratic referendum fear the likely result will go against them does not invalidate the referendum.
Not modern but there's the GW-Basic clone[0] (x-platform, actively developed). Also, the docs[1] are incredible:

[0] http://robhagemans.github.io/pcbasic/

[1] http://robhagemans.github.io/pcbasic/doc/
The title says [LWN subscriber-only content], the link seems to suggest the same.

It feels like LWM has bad access control, and someone abused that to post an article that shouldn't be free.
you can still vote if you know only the building, but it is more cumbersome because you'd have to check your name on the list for each table. I've done it once, and it takes easily more than 2h to find your table (mainly because there is often a lot of people who don't know their table either).
I saw the pictures of the bodies in Donetsk after MH17 and the propaganda war that followed, at this point it is self-evident.
I agree that defining "political" is itself partly political. Having said that, and just as my 2 cents, I think the experiment was not run long enough to be conclusive.

People always complain with changes. I think it's reasonable to believe that people who actively want politics on HN would be on the noisier end of the spectrum of complainers. Any attempt to get these conversations off HN was bound, initially, to cause a loud and pointed reaction from one subset of users.

But people also adapt and forget. I think there's a real chance that after, say, 6-8 weeks, HN would have established a "new normal" and people would know that it's not a place to discuss the outrage of the week, just as it's already known it's not a place to discuss the latest celebrity-dancing-baking-show scandals.

I'll reiterate that it's a very tricky problem. But I don't agree that there was conclusive evidence that the political detox "didn't work" -- it was canceled long before a steady state was reached.
Same here! I spent the past few months obsessively reading everything I can about Elixir and Phoenix, as well as exploring the state of the community. While I am still a bit worried about the relatively small size of the latter, even just studying and tinkering with the language and framework is very exciting to me. And it's been quite a while since I got so excited about something in my field.

For me the biggest hurdle was and still is wrapping my head around a language that is pretty seriously functional. I've been a huge fan of functional programming for a while, but I always worked in 'general-purpose' languages like Python, JavaScript and Ruby. While it can be frustrating, I feel this process of actually working functionally with less 'escape hatches' will be worthwhile even if I end up spending most of my time in the JS world.

But for anyone who is interested in functional programming, but never bothered to learn Haskell or the like, or anyone who feels Rails is not cutting it anymore, for whatever reason, I can highly recommend Elixir/Phoenix.

Furthermore, for me OTP is just awesome. I do not have the experience to make statements about whether OTP and the process-based approach to concurrency is better than alternatives, or even good in itself. But there's something about the relative simplicity, the idea of just processes communicating and some standardization of this, that tickles me in the same way functional programming tickled me when I was first introduced to it.

The idea that any approach to 'asynchronous programming' in Elixir really just boils down to a bag of functions running in one or multiple 'processes', and that this is the exact way I treat, say, bash scripting, is extremely exciting to me for some reason.
It's a trade-off. We lose explainability, but we are able to solve completely new classes of problems.
> I don't think consumer goods are getting cheaper. The iPhone is getting more and more expensive (even not counting the iPhone X price bump).

Oh please. What about food? Fuel/energy? Insurance? Clothing? Any single one of these budgets is bigger for probably all of us than our smartphone budget.

As for myself, all of the above budgets (except for fuel/energy maybe) have gotten slightly cheaper in recent years. (I live in Germany.) And that includes smartphones; the average smartphone is lasting longer and getting cheaper unless you're looking at the flagships whose price is driven entirely by market segmentation.
The submitter is the LWN editor and the author of the post.
They allow subscribers to share the links. But they do suggest you do this on limited scale and conscientiously.