skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Parent commenter should have said "every time something becomes scarce and highly-valued," although I'm sure there are exceptions to that as well.
It seems like only the planes bound for US airlines will be manufactured in the US.
I actually agree. To clarify my position further, I am specifically accusing the United States and Boeing as the ones who are trying to "have their cake and eat it too" in this matter.
This guy gets it
Our differences may well just come down to a difference of beliefs.

In reference to the first 3 paragraphs of your response, I believe there are a few orders of magnitude (at least) difference between "computers can already infer sentiment" to, for example, "a computer that manages a construction firm that uses Mexican commodities realises that Trump has come to power and THAT wall, that is promised, isn't going to happen. Mexico won't be happy, and there might be a trade war. Perhaps start supporting Anti-Trump causes. Certainly don't waste time bidding to build the thing."

In reference to the flesh vs machinery question. I think I don't believe it because I don't think we have a good way of designing a good AI.

An AI needs to be like a slave that is motivated to serve some goal other than itself. A human brain would not be a good model for such an AI, as our brains are trained to serve ourselves. (Or our selfish genes?) So we cannot copy human brain design and development processes to make an AI that we can trust. We need to design a new brain, based on perhaps similar, but different processes.

Evolution with different selectors? Deterministic design? I don't think we could do it.
For Mac?
It's a little more complicated than just 'farmed vs wild-caught', as a lot of tuna is wild-caught, then transferred to floating pens to fatten up for up to a year. Penned tuna are neither truly wild, nor considered farmed as there is no breeding stock.
Being offline does not ensure security against unverified plaintext. Imagine a colossal implementation fuckup (e.g., using strncmp to verify tags, ala Nintendo), or perhaps a hardware glitch flipping the verification bit to always return true. Ideally, i.e. with a robust AE scheme, you would hope that an altered ciphertext would result in random plaintext, but in SIV this is not the case.

Alas, there are no standardized robust schemes, with AEZ making it to the CAESAR final portfolio being the most likely scenario of that happening.
Knights Mill seems like a stopgap product. It's good for training but less so for inference. The Athera parts are good for inference and useless for training.

Having said that, I'd love to see a hybrid Landing/Mill Phi. You probably won't like to have thousands of them in a supercomputer, but for a research on what future desktop CPUs will look like, it'd be endless fun.
Needs more salt.
Yeah you're right, without market forces we never would have built those blue whale farms.

/s
But with what money? Most of the people at high risk for displacement aren't exactly rolling in the cash.
Aw, you didn't quote the best one from that page.

"There are 2 hard problems in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-1 errors."
What do you mean that "social media is public to begin with"?

As I'm sure you're aware, while most social media sites have options to post publicly, many (at least ostensibly) also offer a wide variety of options for sharing data in narrower circles (i.e. private groups, direct messages, etc).

If you're talking about only the content that the users intended to share publicly, that seems like a reasonable enough position to take, but if it goes beyond that I hope you wouldn't still say "big deal".

One of the "Key Points" on the Privacy International release linked from the TechCrunch story and available at https://privacyinternational.org/node/1532 is that "GCHQ collected and accesses this information by gaining access to private companies’ databases."

That sounds an awful lot like they're going beyond simply indexing the public web.
Nginx already has this via OpenResty and a script: https://github.com/GUI/lua-resty-auto-ssl
And Surface Book 2 will do that just fine. (You're almost certainly not using Thunderbolt but plethora if USB-C alternate modes)
That is why I wrote:

> (if it is not against the app store guidelines)
Gap Buffers: a data structure for editable text
Just triangulation and heuristics based on accounts of them and their own letters to others. Such as http://www.businessinsider.com/leonardo-da-vinci-cover-lette...

Also Leonardo was a vegetarian, and that's another data point. It's all based on correlation basically.
Is there something inherently wrong with looking out for your own best interests? Or in this case, the best interests of your country?
+0.5 for Sendy. I've been using it for http://www.tittietime.com quite successfully for 2+ years now.

There have been a couple of bugs that caused me to have to dig into the source code - which as others have stated, is a mess. Though I suspect its been purposely obfuscated to prevent pirating.

If you ever wonder what's going on in functions.php, I've unwound it a bit - you can see its making a phone home:

https://gist.github.com/anonymous/cb21dfc35e1d4b74e136ebc694...
Don't you miss out on Hugo's archetypes doing it that way, or at least need the templates locally? Also you shouldn't need your web server login details for rsync... Hey whatever works, it just seems like substantially more work to me.
Stand out from the crowd – waste your money deliberately
I give people the second chance to buy absolutely useless token. If they don't know where to invest their money, I'll suggest them to make an informed choice in favor of 100% honest ICO.
OP here. A couple angles to this.

1) Anything is interesting if you look deep enough. What's frivolous to some is a hobby to another. Look at fanfic writers on the internet.

2) There are some things that we eat that have long term ramifications, rather than short term ramifications. Knowing what we put into our body helps us with the long term ramifications.

3) When it comes to sushi, it's pretty expensive, so you'll want to know what you're getting for the price. Learning more about it is one way to enjoy it as you're stuffing it into your face hole.
Though their "/search?kind=book&title=moby-dick&shelf=american-literature" example is fundamentally different in that all filters (being URL query parameters) are optional and can be arbitrarily combined.

I didn't quite understand the point of the hierarchal "search URL" when you have the /search one implemented, and they go on to say you could implement both if you have the time and energy.
It doesn’t work for the same reason American gun control hasn’t worked - you cannot stop bad actors and the ones getting unduly impacted by onerous intrusion are law abiding American citizens.

I’m neither an American nor a gun owner but I can see the parallel between private citizens being legally forced to give up privacy for dubious reasons and gun owners potentially being asked to give up guns for dubious reasons (dubious because of how few people get killed in rampages in the United States.)
Thanks! Was going wtf at the lack of technical specs in the release. No 32GB model is a bit of a shame, however it's great to see Coffee Lake now giving quad core power to ultrabooks.

I'm hanging for the X1 Carbon with this line of CPU myself; currently on the 1st gen X1C with i7 cpu, and the main issue I have is probably the battery life aside from the 8gb memory. That was the top spec back in 2011, glad I didn't penny pinch. The ultrabook still looks new; love the Lenovo keyboard and trackpoint.
According to what I found out, Salmon is prone to parasites, so it's often frozen to kill them.
It's been a while since I was looking at how google's crawler worked. For items that had multiple ways of navigating there, I remember using the link rel="canonical" to let google know where the page would have been if not for the category information etc in the url.
I don't know if it's different in the US (I'm in the UK) and obviously this is just personal experience, but I still feel like ebay has a much broader array of stuff vs amazon. If you're after something really obscure then ebay is a way better bet than amazon.
I've been at this job 2 years, and for 7 years at the job before it. 5-6 years of the previous job were great (promotions, raises, etc). The current job is stagnating; I can't stay here much longer.
For that, the metal shredder is probably the best solution.
Self-driving Chevy Bolts are coming to the streets of Manhattan in 2018
This is true:

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/DeveloperGuide/dedicat...

I've had zero problems with Sendy and SES on my platform over the past 2 years.
Not your fault--I didn't make this clear enough: there is absolutely no way to legally engage in what you proposed without being a qualified securities professional who is very much "subject to these regulations" from, e.g., NYSE, NASDAQ, FINRA and the SEC.

You can't just buy shares from a registered securities professional (e.g. broker, dealer or underwriter) and then start engaging in "off the books" securities transactions. That is, unless you don't mind a lengthy prison sentence.

The activities you are describing (buy securities and then sell "stakes" and/or profits interests and/or voting rights) fall very squarely within many of the various definitions of securities professional required to register and comply with these extensive regulations. For example, see definitions 11 and 12 here [1]. Also note that the definition of "sell" includes selling any interest in a security--not just selling an entire security outright.

> (11) The term “underwriter” means any person who has purchased from an issuer with a view to, or offers or sells for an issuer in connection with, the distribution of any security, or participates or has a direct or indirect participation in any such undertaking, or participates or has a participation in the direct or indirect underwriting of any such undertaking; but such term shall not include a person whose interest is limited to a commission from an underwriter or dealer not in excess of the usual and customary distributors’ or sellers’ commission. As used in this paragraph the term “issuer” shall include, in addition to an issuer, any person directly or indirectly controlling or controlled by the issuer, or any person under direct or indirect common control with the issuer.

> (12) The term “dealer” means any person who engages either for all or part of his time, directly or indirectly, as agent, broker, or principal, in the business of offering, buying, selling, or otherwise dealing or trading in securities issued by another person.

Here's just a random example from Google of the penalties your hypothetical "off the books" broker could face [2].

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/77b

[2] http://companycounsel.net/2010/01/21/you-dont-have-to-know-t...
I agree we impose unfair lifetime constraints on former felons, but even without those this would be a remarkable turnaround. Almost everyone who clerked with him on the DC Circuit, or authored briefs the same term in the Supreme Court, or started as a professor at a top law school, carefully pursued a track that often started in high school. This guy got his degree while in prison for a “real crime” (armed robbery).
Absolutely, lived experiences shape our expectations about how the world- and society-at-large treats people, and how they ought to be (re)organized to maximize benefits.

You point to fundamentally different assumptions, and as a whole I agree with that too. I think that anarchists put less emphasis on human nature per se than they do on ethical organization practices--they preach a scheme of purely voluntary self-organization mostly from an ethical standpoint, and this stance implies that they view human agency as the most important ethical question, rather than meeting basic needs (communism) or castrating exploitative practices in labor (socialism/Marxism). Libertarians seem to be whistling another tune, more along the lines of anarchism but by also tying capitalist success to a person's ability to steer their path in life. Anarchists think that free association will provide for those who need by virtue of a sense of humanistic camaraderie.

I'm not arguing for or against anything here or anything you've said, and I'm not sure I'm doing much at all except a fun exercise to clarify the varying motivations of people in their quest to restructure economies and societies. But it is interesting to consider and feels good to put to words.
Check out my pop-rock song generator
"There are 2 hard problems in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-1 errors."
While PEGs necessarily impose a notion of "precedence" due to their construction, LL parsers don't necessarily impose any such notion. Any precedence that an LL parser might have is a consequence of its implementation. It's also possible to check an LL(1) grammar for ambiguities by computing an LL(1) parsing table and checking that any given (state, input) pair has at most one entry in the table. The process for other sorts of LL parsers is similar.
I've been to prison twice and I was raised in a very favorable environment.

These incarcerations have killed my career and ruined very important relationships.

My crimes? Both were rather low level drug charges where I was guilty of deep carelessness and rather bad luck more then anything else.

I guess you can call them a "series of bad choices", but only if you think overzealous US drug laws are a good thing.
Bingo, I’m so glad you clarified this. Something “didn’t smell right“ here.

Even beyond the family physician, there are many specialists that are affiliated with hospitals but see patients in their offices, outside of the hospital registration process.

In fact, those specialists often have offices in the hospital or in buildings attached to the hospital.
Haha, didn't see that you beat me to it.

It's worth including the third saying on the page just for completeness:

"There are only two hard problems in distributed systems: 2. Exactly-once delivery 1. Guaranteed order of messages 2. Exactly-once delivery"
From a clueless investor here, it seems like NVidia would be a good play if you anticipate widespread growth in machine learning.
Still deploying to Swarm, very happy. It's much simpler compared to k8s.
How many "exceptions" have to come to our attention before we change the rule?

Google Dwayne Betts. He is a tour-de-force. He wants to dedicate his life to helping others, but despite the life he has lived since serving his time in prison, he was nearly prevented from practicing law in the state of Connecticut.

"In conversations", he said "lawmakers will look at me and say 'you're an exception.' Yeah, well, in 2005, I wasn't. And I want to fight for that guy."

You shouldn't have to be as exemplary as Dwayne or this law professor in order to not be written-off from society.
You can never know for sure but with enough data points you can draw some conclusions. For example, it seems Wozniak was/is a very nice guy where Jobs was a more difficult guy to say the least.
Note, however, that “investment contract” is one of very many things that are securities (see the recursive definition at 15 USC Sec. 77b(A)(1)), so anything that is an investment contract by the Howey test is a security, but so are lots of things that are not investment contracts.
So by extension you'd be happy if the EU imposed a 300% tax on Boeing imports? Even if it meant Americans lost jobs.

That's what this attitude results in: trade war.
> Being able to access your workstation via airport wifi at all is actually a benefit in this case, unless you intend to wheel it around like a suitcase

Did you walk out of a 1980s time warp or something? The workstation in this case carries 1TB of storage and weighs 3.5 lbs. (And it still has wifi in case you need that).
These guys are disrupting real estate with blockchain tech!
Sure but this isn't really additive since New York City already has WIFI around all subway stations. See:

https://transitwireless.com/

https://www.theverge.com/2016/1/8/10737408/nyc-mta-subway-wi...

And that Transit Wireless WIFI is not paid for with advertising blight. So really the net utility added for all of this advertising is is a USB charging station. You could always make 911 calls at the phone kiosks these replaced.
Yeah, I loved programming in Delphi back in the day, but I feel like the language isn't evolving much at this point, whereas C++ is a living language (even if it moves bureaucratically slowly) that will eventually have most of the features we want ... plus a bunch of warts we don't really want but have to keep for backwards compatibility :-)
Right from the title! What sort of a tagline is this "Surface Book 2, the most powerful Surface Book ever."?

No-one needs to be told that the Surface Book 2 is going to be faster than the Surface Book 1.
Also, do the 10% believe that they are a static group deserving of persistent participation in the "working class" - or is this a competitive and fluid group in which the children of the 90% may move into/out of as their skills/ability apply? Which is to ask - is it worth maintaining a 90% at all or should we 'solve that problem'?
I'm a little over 30, and the shortest I've stayed somewhere is a little over two years (and counting...)

I can't imagine wanting to leave just 6 months after starting somewhere.
What? 301s are the standard way to create redirects. That has nothing to do with blackhat SEO.

The small dip caused by 301s was even recently removed altogether.
This is, I think, the key feature. While the US does consume a bunch of planes, it is by no means the only market. What Delta did for Bombardier was to give them a 'light house' customer[1] to show the world that this plane was worth considering.

[1] The 'light house customer' metaphor was a favorite of Chris Bennet's at NetApp. They were a customer that if they adopted your product, others in the same business would see your product as a "safe harbor" and would be willing to buy your stuff too. The unwillingness to be 'first' in an industry where one plane represents a big chunk of capital is strong.
I would argue that prisons are full of people who by percentage know the laws better than most paralegals.

One thing they always have access to is the Law library.
Well, it certainly looks ambitious. But... It's not very pretty? Looks a bit like an unholy union of TeX and C?

https://github.com/zig-lang/zig/blob/master/example/cat/main...
" To help get started, Alphabet plans to move
Google’s Canadian headquarters to the Eastern Waterfront."

Sounds like a positive sign of commitment to seeing the neighborhood succeed.
Yes, the whole point of free trade means that we can buy the best mobile phones or the best computer chips or the best washing machines.

Without free markets you end up having worse products win which is bad for everyone.
Holy God in heaven that obfuscation filled me with dread.
For me, it died the day its popular RSS feed stopped working.
New game for kids. Catch jumping foods! Available on AppStore
Given the recent deluge of anti-SV (and anti-tech sphere in general) articles in mass media, I'm not sure about that. People do read and share this stuff.
Heart rate variability biofeedback: how and why does it work?
The plan for online authenticated encryption in Miscreant is to support Rogaway's CHAIN and STREAM constructions:

STREAM: https://github.com/miscreant/miscreant/issues/32

CHAIN: https://github.com/miscreant/miscreant/issues/33

These schemes achieve a security definition called OAE2 (STREAM specifically achieves nOAE, which Rogaway proves equivalent to OAE2) and are robust against reordering and truncation attacks. For more information, please see the paper:

http://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/papers/oae.pdf
I think he must have a deployment script that generates all the database connection calls at the top of every file when he releases a new version. No one in their right mind would write code like that.
Efficient would be a better word to use then.
Awesome! Super responsive and fast.
> or preventing bomb attacks

You're more likely to die by falling down the stairs than by being killed by a terrorist[0]. Bomb attacks are not something you should be concerned by.

However much bomb attacks scare you, you should be ~100x more scared of living in a house that has more than one floor.

[0] http://www.washingtonsblog.com/2015/12/just-dangerous-terror...
You can keep the fish (and squid) alive, and even stir fry it alive. Won't work with all fish, obviously.
So the talent can ignore all laws and murder any people they want?
See WSHH fight comp videos for the answer.
All I see are iphone 6's, what do you mean?
Well thank you there!
Also love GLScene, used it for building a 3D STL activex viewer control and that was not as hard as expected.
It's not in Prelude, it's in Data.Foldable.
In the USA, and I would buy things like untailored men's dress pants and little copper squares for heat sinks on eBay
I’m currently working in my very limited free time on Rust targeted at the CMSIS RTOS v1 interface. I think that may be as close as is reasonable to expect. The Rust stdlib is pretty agnostic, it just expects certain primitives to be implemented. FreeRTOS is one way to accomplish those primitives amongst many.
Actual work towards this: http://sparkz.org/ai/program-synthesis/2017/10/11/neural-pro...
Goodreads does something similar, which I also appreciate. An example: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22733729-the-long-way-to...

You can take off any of the words past the numeric ID and it still works just fine.
Sure, if their goal is to collect as much data as possible, rather than to do good in the world.
This looks pretty interesting to me. But it leads to a lot of questions that are unanswered on the webpage.

The claims of 30% faster for a particular workload are reasonable, but what configuration is needed and what exact workload are we talking about? I'd love to see some benchmarking code.

What are the limitations imposed by running in memcached mode? Can you still do clustering?

What other changes are they planning? Site just says "many". Are we talking about memory allocation or persistence changes? Maybe additional interface compatibility modes? It's hard to bet on this when we don't have any idea what else it will bring to the table.

Where possible, I'd really like to see these improvements factored into distinct redis modules and made available as plugins to the core.
But eventually, the robots, unable to cope with what they've got to do, will turn to robot drugs, robot alcohol, and other robot-destructive behaviors to escape.
Question for lawyers: is there credibility in arguing that lifetime denial of employment and voting rights amounts to "Cruel and unusual punishment"?
I think you have no idea what you are talking about. Browsers do that and can do that. What do you mean by a "dynamic nature of JS" and why is it a problem?

Integers are not converted to doubles when it is not necessary. Can you show me what bytecode do you mean?
Weren't a resource? How so? Why were they hunted then?
However if you are caught at 14 with a naked picture of a 13 year old classmate on your phone, you'll become a convicted sex offender for life.

This is not at all hypothetical. I've seen estimates that 1/4 of all convicted sex offenders were themselves minors at the time of conviction, and 14 is the age at which you are most likely to become a registered sex offender. Which will for the rest of your life affect where you live, what jobs you can take, and force you to be registered on a database where your neighbors can see that you're awful but get no useful information about your crime.

As a parent of pre-teens I'm far more concerned about them being caught up in this life-destroying lottery than I am about, say, their being kidnapped if they are so unwise as to talk to strangers.
I know datomic is kind of like a logic based db right? Any example of the typical use case over a traditional relational db?