skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this retail, wholesale or cost to make prices?

As someone who works on their own cars, electric and self-driving cars have me scared that it will not be possible in the future.
They got more publicity from Gnome and KDE backing the project.
Well, mitigation without adaptation would be a terrible idea. That's how you get screwed over by industrial countries with little regulation.

Obviously the answer is a bit of both, so it's not entirely clear what you're arguing for....
also, a really exciting thing here is proving that it is viable to build a FOSS-friendly hardware supply chain.
I think maybe the problem here is that we're labeling characters but really should be talking about the worldview of the show, revealed through the characters.

To that point, I'd observe that the show's most unhinged character is also the one with the most humanity and alertness to the world around him. What is the show trying to say about life by suggesting that you'd have to be like Kramer to escape the gravity well of self-absorption around Elaine, George, and, most of all Jerry, the character you're most meant to identify with?
Group messages don't really work over sms with different device types. Same for attachments, multimedia, location data.
This will turn any windows installation into Windows N if it's not a bug and it removes not only the player but also everything bundled with it.

Which could be a problem, since some software depends on media player codecs/libraries for playback - for example vivaldi browser has problems with some types of youtube codecs (with mime reported as AVC/mp4a.40.2 not pure AVC) without the media feature pack, some other video sites also have this problem without it.
>That's what humans do: we adapt to our environment. Only in particularly hubristic times (like now) have we expected to adapt our environment to us.

Changing emissions profiles IS adapting. We've already done it with smog and lead, etc.
At some point, the feature size stopped being a measurement of any specific feature on the IC, and just a generalized metric.

But ya, I mean if you forced them to, their engineers could probably produce the formula that mixes together a bunch of actual physical feature sizes, and explain why 3nm is not a lie - but its very much a marketing thing.

One obvious hint at this is how the different manufacturer's 'x' nm nodes have obviously different performances.
https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/push-notifica...

"A PushSubscription contains all the information we need to send a push emssage[sic] to that user. You can "kind of" think of this as an ID for that user's device."

"A push service receives a network request, validates it and delivers a push message to the appropriate browser. If the browser is offline, the message is queued until the the browser comes online."

"Each browser can use any push service they want, it's something developers have no control over. This isn't a problem because every push service expects the same API call. Meaning you don't have to care who the push service is. You just need to make sure that your API call is valid."

"The data you send with a push message must be encrypted. The reason for this is that it prevents push services, who could be anyone, from being able to view the data sent with the push message. This is important given that it's the browser [not the user] who decides which push service to use, which could open the door to browsers using a push service that isn't safe or secure."

"When you trigger a push message, the push service will receive the API call and queue the message. This message will remain queued until the user's device comes online and the push service can deliver the messages. The instructions you can give to the push service define how the push message is queued."

"When the push service does deliver a message, the browser will receive the message, decrypt any data and dispatch a push event in your service worker. A service worker is a "special" JavaScript file. The browser can execute this JavaScript without your page being open. It can even execute this JavaScript when the browser is closed. A service worker also has API's, like push, that aren't available in the web page (i.e. API's that aren't available out of a service worker script)."

Hard to imagine how anyone could forsee that such a "feature" could be abused.
Doesn't matter. They'll be a gov't backdoor in either the hardware or the software so you might as well get an android phone and load copperhead os on it as it will have the same result.
I'm not fully familiar with Apache Beam SQL DSL so I can't really provide anything insightful.

But yes streaming analytics is a very exciting area. Your feedbacks are appreciated.
> Every single person who claims they believe global climate change is a very serious, and man-made, problem absolutely should be taking personal steps now to address it. Telecommuting is a thing. Home-solar is a thing. Electric cars are a thing. Quit telling _others_ to solve the problems, and start doing it personally, now.

Let me get it straight, you mean Leonardo Di Caprio, George Clooney and Al Gore should live like the peasants? Please, hold my beer.
It was first mover in getting real identity on the internet right. Social network is not an accurate term for what made Facebook "right" over its competitors.
Breaking Ed25519 in WolfSSL using differential power analysis [pdf]
Quasi-Recurrent Neural Network (QRNN) for PyTorch
OTOH job-seekers would know what current employees at the company make and demand similar compensation.
If Google had an AI that was even close to as smart as a 6 year old, in the general sense, that would represent a nearly unbelievable advance in AI technology.
Their patent is meaningless.
A patent for using 16TB of data as a salt is trivial.

password + salt + password or salt + password + salt are known and trivial patterns in hashing. Unpatentable and even if a patent was somehow gotten, unenforcable.

If your salt is 5 characters it can certainly be 500000000 characters instead without the patent overlords having any slimy grounds to indemn you
I agree with the general notion, but of course humans are not chimps, we just share a common ancestor. We have evidence of violence and cannibalism however, and while the latter can be understood in non-violent contexts, but also violence ones, the problem either way mos that evidence is scarce.
Here is the article that the video author did not include in the show notes:

https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2017/10/03/mozilla-awards-half...

https://steemit.com/news/@laststand/mozilla-donates-usd100k-...
I think you need someone to run and optimize the data warehouse in any case -- figuring out data exports to BQ, table partitioning, etc don't really come for free. Perhaps BQ is easier in that you don't have to figure out how to run and scale a Redshift cluster, but as a BQ user, I do a decent amount of work mucking around with the schemas and figuring out how to do things more performantly or cheaply.
I can't understand your answer to the question. Is 3nm a measure of distance or not? If so, what is it a measure of?
Benchmarking GRPC+Protobuf vs. HTTP+JSON in Go
Why You Should Use Visuals to Explain Your Startup
7nm chips (TSMC manufacturing for Qualcomm) are in the pipe for 2018 chip launch (so maybe 2019 in phones).

http://www.androidauthority.com/qualcomm-drops-samsung-to-wo...
It was always a way to get Classic apps running on OS X and Cocoa was the preferred. No idea where you get that it was on equal footing to Cocoa.
I have been thinking about whether GitLab should opt for the M version Xeons when they finally get their servers so they can upgrade to 128GB TSV LR-DIMMs in the future.
How about a simple test giving the function a set of parameters and then asserting that the output dictionary (besides the password hash) equals the expected output? That would have caught this case with ease.
Smaller userbase means less damage for data holder (the company), not the actual damaged party (person, whose password is leaked). It's not the type of attack implemented on the threat vector that matters - you remove one, you introduce another, it's inevitable cycle of change. The problem is that this is a threat vector and it needs to be solved for no matter how large the sensitive dataset it.

So, yeah, the problem is political in a way that everyone is coming with their own agenda into it, which has little grounding in reality, yet affects decisions of many people substantially.
Have you thought about using EMR to generate rollups of the S3 data and then putting that into Redshift?
* SMS delivery isn't guaranteed.

* SMS don't have read receipt.

* SMS depends on cellular connectivity.

* SMS and MMS have very limited media transfer support.

* SMS don't have feature similar to groups.
“Building PHP Applications in Docker” a free book for first-time Docker devs
The cheaper price comes almost entirely from the driver making less.

Love it or hate it, that's really the big difference now that most existing cab companies now have Uber-like dispatch technology.
Interesting. My assumption was that Europe was much more okay with pay-per-use than the US was. It was always strange to someone in the US that a European would pay different amounts for a call depending on what kind of phone you were calling, where in the US both parties simply paid for their airtime if they wanted to use mobile phones.

SMS took off faster in Europe than in the US, but we've had bundled packages for so long that the individual cost per text wasn't such an issue, and now on many plans they're unlimited.

I guess the differing cost structure depending on who you're texting and from where may have spurred the adoption of WhatsApp, whereas in the US, even if you WERE paying per text, it was the same across a territory of many thousands of miles and hundreds of millions of people. And, the same way that many folks in the US do not even have a passport, they tend also not to have a reason to text internationally. The size and homogeneity of the country benefits the adoptions of some technologies, but hinders the adoption of others.
PyTorch: fast and simple
> I'd argue that the actual solution to global warming will be more akin to "stepping out of the way": people will evacuate from major cities, major cities will be destroyed,

And the people too poor to evacuate will stick it out in the city hoping for the best, and die in the aftermath of the next catastrophe.
"they" is the commonly used gender neutral pronoun in English.
There’s nothing inherently wrong with taking personal steps, but by themselves they are largely worthless. It’s like optimizing an I/O bound program by speeding up some of the arithmetic operations not on any critical path.

Telling people who continue to commute by car or use grid electricity or travel internationally that they don’t really care about climate change is idiotic – not just useless but actively counterproductive because it makes people dismiss you as an arrogant jerk.

What’s needed are large-scale policy changes (international agreements, public investment in research and alternative infrastructure, changes to zoning laws, carbon taxes, regulations of agricultural runoff, crackdown on tax evasion and money laundering and international bribery, ...), which takes significant amounts of political organizing effort, money, and political capital (including flying various leaders around on jets).
It's basically the Tragedy of the Commons on a global scale. The atmosphere is a huge public good, and climate change is a huge negative externality. It's relatively beneficial to the individual person, and even the individual country, to ignore the problem, even if it ultimately harms the population as a whole in the long run. That's why so many people prefer to ignore the problem or pretend it doesn't exist, rather than actually confront the issue.

http://tragedy.sdsu.edu/
I like your view. I almost drank the EE kool-aid but I decide instead to do the reverse: I write against a "normal" PG database and then trigger the changes to a log (into PG too) Then I read from the log elsewhere. Probably will copy the log to something else (like kafka) just for speed.

I dislike to lose ACID. Mainly because my apps are all about financial/business stuff.

My ideal DB right know will be alike:

Incoming data ->
- Write WAL (disk)
- Convert to Logical JSON-like structure (memory). For Consisten API
- Pre-Triggers (BLOCK) <- Validations
- Persist on Table(s) (only the data necesary to perform validations later?. Cache?)
- Persist on READ-LOG (all the data!)
- Post-Triggers (NON-BLOCK!) Read by:

Log Listener(s) ->
- Build caches, (secondary?) indexes, etc (NON-BLOCK)
Goldieblox does the same thing. Everything is stereotypically girly.

You have to assume they did some research and that's what girls want.
The Librem laptops come with hardware killswitches. The aim is to do the same with the Librem 5. Kind of hard for governments to spy on you using a microphone, camera, etc... without electricity.
The new consensus algorithm families as exemplified by Google’s Spanner and FaunaDB, my employer, very much make the relational model relevant to distributed systems. The important achievement is support for global ACID transactions with performance acceptable for interactive applications. A comparison of the algorithms can be found here: https://fauna.com/blog/distributed-consistency-at-scale-span...
Cognitive dissonance is unbecoming.

Spewing tons of CO2 en route to a CO2 control conference, when the same ends could be met via teleconference, is hypocrisy.

You can live well while reducing your impact on the environment. They certainly have the money to.
Reference?

A quick skim only showed studies showing cost of each fatality e.g. USD 1.6e6 in US listed here https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...
What they will do is make the nearly inevitable drama of teen girl lives more expensive as the devices are discarded as rapidly as BFFs and boyfriends.

The drama in a young teen's life seems to know no limits. It's all very important to them, at least for the moment. As a parent, you're sort of obligated to take it Very Seriously.

These are just one more thing to be taken Very Seriously.

I do find it amusing that marketing has decided to latch onto STEM for young ladies. It's a noble goal, but I'm not sure trinkets are the way to go about it.

Sort of related: I'm a bit proud that my daughter is an MD, but my only help, aside from paying for it, was just offering to support her, regardless of her career choices - and trying to keep a good sense of humor.
Note this is from 2016.

I read a great book a while ago called "The Middleman Economy" which talks about all the ways that middlemen provide value. Sounds like Seamless isn't providing much value (at least at the time of writing), and those take rates are pretty high for repeat orders.

At the same time, as a restaurant, why wouldn't you pay 20% if you were going to be out of business if you didn't (as one of the quotes in the article mentioned).
The whole restaurant marketing/value-added service industry is terrible, sometimes feeling even a bit sleazy. Of course its known that a restaurant's yelp rating is dependent on how much they pay, but all the way down the food chain to the local startup restaurant-services, they seem equally sketchy. Every 3-6 months I see the stickers for some new delivery service, discount club, or rewards program start to show up on the doors of almost every restaurant in town. And then like clockwork within 6 months they are gone because the service either went bust or was dropped by every restaurant (and then went bust) because the restaurant owners finally did the math and saw how much money it was bleeding.

While none of them exist in my neck of the woods, it seems that all the "successful" 3rd party food delivery companies are only successful because they're running on VC cash, exploiting contracted delivery personnel, and/or making the restaurant give them a big enough discount such that they only break even.
What happens when they remove an extension and people have installed it? Does the installed extension get disabled somehow?
SMS are expensive in some countries, even without roaming. I'd pay 0.10€ for every message, if I ever sent any.
You are leaving out a few things, like battery, charging, bluetooth, etc.

Agree that lower pricing would help though. Perhaps hoping that early adopters can pay off things like the plastic molds, phone apps, and design.
RPCS3 Introducing High Resolution Rendering
Ah sorry I should have elaborated more.

So in English politically correct culture calling transgender people "it" is not considered OK. Things that are "it" aren't people. You can use they/them or refer to the person or group by name.

I'd say it's maybe a tick or two below dropping the n-bomb or using whatever the racist term du jour is for a some group. It's not at the same level because a lot of people still don't know that using "it" implies that someone doesn't have personhood.

There are people who refer to transgender persons as "it" in anger and disgust because they don't want to acknowledge someone else's choice of gender and the things that drive that decision like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_dysphoria.

Caveat. I am really not an expert at the whole transgender thing. I'm as tall, cis, white, and male as they come.
Don't get stuck up on the numbers, they are all marketing numbers.
You've got the strategy I've started using. After years of frustration from cheap laptops that get hot and have poor battery life and can't really be upgraded I recently switched to a computing strategy that seems to have started well for me: Get a nice Chromebook, then use that to access a beefy PC remotely(Chrome Remote is free and pretty simple to set up with just a bit of port forwarding needed, and works fine on coffeeshop wifi).

But the "beefy PC" is actually a business SFF(ThinkCentre 715s) using the AMD A12-9800 APU, the final version of Bulldozer and a starter for the AM4 platform. The only thing superlative about it is the amount of external storage I added - a whole array of cheap USB flash, multiple HDDs, etc.

I actually splurged on that APU and could have gotten the A8-9600 for better value, but I liked the idea of "maxing out" the old architecture.

Now my upgrade cycle will probably be: wait a year and then get whatever is discounted then. By getting the APU now I already see a nice 2-4x improvement over my last laptop, and I defer a decision on getting a discrete GPU. And when I'm out the Chromebook gets me an all-day battery, local access to Android and Ubuntu apps, and 80% of the Windows experience(some network latency, and no remote audio) for productivity.
Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence: case studies in Common Lisp by Peter Norvig is a great intermediate text on an interesting topic in a language that is worth becoming familiar with for its own sake. It clearly explains search and interpreters and pattern matching and DSL's and other useful programming concepts in clear terms.
Calling that "constant churn" is a massive exaggeration. First, using WTL or WFC were just bad decisions because those were side-projects and MS never told companies to switch to that and definitely didn't encourage rewrites into that. They were not replacements of anything by any stretch of imagination. That's like complaining that MS made you rewrite your app in Lightswitch or IronPython. It is just a side-project, not something ever intended to become the main MS dev stack.

So realistically for most MS stack devs it was MFC -> VB -> WinForms -> WPF -> Metro -> UWP. And MFC was released 25 years ago. So they switched 5 times in 25 years. You could possibly add Silverlight in there (which is extremely similar to WPF so only half-counts for churn purposes).

Now, I agree that the Metro -> UWP part was unnecessary because they were doing the same thing twice so they should have gotten it right the first time (and I think the whole UWP concept is worthless anyway).

If we look at MFC -> VB -> WinForms -> WPF, all those technologies provided a lot of value to us and it was very useful to have them. Would you want to still be programming in MFC today? I am pretty sure you wouldn't. I do not feel any "churn" from this (note: I never switched to Metro/UWP because I considered it a step backwards, unlike the previous "switches", so I stopped at WPF when it comes to desktop), I can barely remember programming in VB 6.0 because it was such a long time ago.

Saying that's "exactly the same" as the situation with web is ridiculous.
Cool!

http://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2017/...
There are two falsehoods your argument is presenting:

> Adding arbitrary, unfair stipulations to a principle defeats the purpose of having principles.

> I don't understand how anyone could trade something as eternal and beautiful as body of principles into something as common and detestable as a body of exceptions.

Neither of these things are occurring. The argument you present is a mix of two straw man statements and a bit of slippery slope for both.

The stipulation is far from arbitrary - it's in direct response to negative discrimination at other related levels. If we are talking justice and fairness, this is a positive move to some (not all, hence grey area). Those with more opportunities inherent in a system for arbitrary reasons do not have those opportunities justly. This policy is an attempt at redistribution of arbitrarily gained opportunity.

To the second, there are many flaws. First, the original principle you listed has an exception itself ("for a job in a role which is not reliant on sex-differentiated characteristics")! Adding a stipulation is a change to the principle, not an abandonment of all principles or even the single principle itself. Exceptions are incredibly important in many cases and are not an argument against a specific exception itself. Additionally, even if we accept the arbitrary "eternal beauty" of principles, the "common detestability" of exceptions, and the binary between them, there is no requirement for all of one or the other. It's just not logically sound. We can have many of one and a few of the other, half and half, etc.

Again, I am not even staking any of these claims on the specific exception, which is a very strong moral grey area. But it's a very understandable and logically sound side. The question becomes one of restorative justice, not one of "principles and exceptions". I think your argument is playing towards a wish for the world and morality to be absolute and clear when we know the world is far from that every time we look at situations that break hard principles once held.
This is funny, I just inserted a few letters in order to have some fun from their AI (what I wrote was garbage) and it still produces intelligible words :

https://translate.google.com/#auto/en/ooga%20boogppa%20ooga%...
Maybe it changed since you posted this, but 129$ for a three pack sounds like a decent price, and pretty close to what you're saying.

That being said, however, I think they should figure out a way to get the multi packs able to be purchased by multiple groups of parents. This looks like great fun for a group, and sad on its own, but parents probably don't want to buy expensive-ish toys for their kids friends.

Then again, the easy thing to do here would probably be to have each one come with a few one time use coupon codes to give to their friends parents. "Recruit a friend into your squad and get 30$ off" etc.
A SC:BW bot will have the ability to be perfectly aware of every unit in vision at all times.

It wouldn't be a suprise if some research team could put out a bot achieving superhuman victories purely by out-microing an opponent with minimal strategic choices.
Nrwl Nx – An open source toolkit for enterprise Angular applications
emoji weren't a mistake (given unicode's goal of being able to represent all possible written text), expanding them beyond the original set was.
Thanks for catching that. Must have amalgamated two economists in my head.