skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like the part about translational invariance is wrong.
Translational invariance is an invariance to translations, not rotations. If a model detects a rotated cat as a cat, then it is rotationally invariant.
Those “contracts” are not so smart unfortunately. It's not even true distributed calculations or something like that.
For a while Best Buy paid you $20 to sign up. I signed up 3 times with my friends and cancelled daily when I was 12. I bought a Godsmack CD with it lol
> I discovered Waitgroups during the project

Don't know about your exact map use-case you had at hand, but generally speaking the Mutexes suffice for Lock()ing/Unlock()ing a resource that is accessed concurrently, whereas the WaitGroups serve usually best to just fire off a couple of parallel jobs (that don't access any shared-between-them resources) and then simply Wait() for them all to finish. No real protection from concurrent accesses in there, other than for the WaitGroup's own hidden internal counter that's used to Wait()

Of course these are the low-level sync primitives, channels are the higher-level abstraction, but the former can take you far --- sometimes the latter are the sanest/only choice of course. Especially for parallel goroutines needing to work with each other's intermediate results.
You will then continue to see articles like this getting flagged. Either one accept that other people may have a different views, or civil discussions breaks down and you get a polarized society such as current political climate.

Also, don't accuse people of committing gendered harassment with nothing to support it. This is exactly the 7th circle of hell comments that sctb mentions above. Just because some disagree with you it don't mean they are racist, sexist, or spawn of Satan. Name calling is just an other form of harassment.

Just because homophobic comments are mostly directed at male players don't make homophobia a "gendered harassment of men, as a qualitatively distinct thing from generic bullying". People are allowed to a different view if something is a gendered harassment of women, gendered harassment of men, and what the cause of it. The use of facts and supportive statements is how civil discussion handles it.
Often, you don’t need concurrent types and their overhead. The sync package makes it easy to bolt on if you truly do.

It’s not as if every block is sending out each line to run in a separate goroutine. Go encourages users to share data by communicating, not communicating by sharing data [0].

On phone, sorry for syntax

struct CMap {
sync.RWMutex
i int
}

func (m *CMap) Inc() {
m.RWLock()
defer m.Unlock()
m.i++
}

[0]: https://blog.golang.org/share-memory-by-communicating
I wonder what would happen if you'd dump a billion shots of LSD onto a war zone. Would the fighting stop?
> That there are now two secret keys doesn't alter the analysis substantially.

It doesn't, and that's the point. There are no "separate levels" of security. The attacker only has to break one of the keys, whichever is the weakest one. The "security level" of the whole system is the "security level" of its least secure part.
Some more real life Bio inspired things - LED inspired from fireflies nano structures, Velcro, camera from human eye more at

https://asknature.org/?s=&p=0&hFR%5Bpost_type_label%5D%5B0%5...
Probably depends a lot on what you are buying. I've been buying electronic components, Arduino compatible boards and sensors, that kind of stuff for a while. Quality has been pretty solid with all of it, about 100 orders so far across a bunch of different merchants. I've heard that clothing can be really hit and miss.
That's complete bunk. I was fluent in English by the age of 7-8 entirely from having watched a ton of TCC (a British kids channel) on my own. I'm sure adult aid helps, but it is in no way necessary.

I'm from Sweden btw
No need to use the past tense here, I work on a project based on RSS feeds right now :)

I'm not sure what I look at with the feedparser code. Looks like a bunch of format support libraries? https://cyber.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html says to use rfc822, and in practice for me that means just giving the date string to my chosen languages date object.

You have a point with item updates, RSS was not really made for that. The blog engine I use has different options to handle that, I for one think just pushing a new entry with a new guid is the right solution; but then of course rss readers can't mark updates.
Great summary. That's for the SBG outage, not the RBX one though.
I use reeder as the client, much better than feedly ‘s ui but feedly is still the backend. Working great since I came back to rss for about a year.
Are the sales numbers inflation adjusted?
"...and a nose of a kingfisher" - except that the kingfisher dives on that video with open mouth. Something's not right here, what's the point of modelling closed one for "no splash"/no soundwave. It's also low pressure -> high pressure in case of the diving bird and high pressure -> low pressure in case of train leaving a tunnel.
What you try to say is (I think): RSS is better because it's totally foreign to clickbait. The goals sites try to reach using clickbait are goals not helped by RSS.

Right?

RSS is badly suited as a vector for virally driven waves of outrage. "Let's call it an accidental feature" as lwall once wrote.
Should you go for fat HTML or a Qt for your UI?
Are you stupid, French, or both?

Don’t. fucking. put. a. space. after. a. question. mark.

That. is. not. English.

Thanks!
Gattu SuperHero Pig – To Become the Citizen Part 1 – Kids TV Show
Why would DDG be any better? It's just Bing wrapped in incognito.
Remaking the bank for an ecosystem world
> I've had situations where items didn't arrive until weeks later and I had already forgotten that I'd bought anything.

This might be a good litmus test for whether you actually need what you're buying :-)
Personally, I just avoid such feeds. I’ve never found this problem with any high quality blogs I follow. The sites I’ve experienced this problem with most are old media companies, and they produce so much content, it’s probably best consumed via other means. It’s a shame more paywall sites don’t make their protected content available via authenticated feeds.
Try looking in Settings - Look And Feel - Transitions. It looks like you're set in Scroll, which I admit looks & feels really weird. I find Stack to be better.

I'm surprised that Feedly doesn't implement a standard scroll like Twitter etc, at least as an option.
I do this with Chinese electronic modules. I order a bunch of interesting things and get mailbombed about a month later. $10 spent is hours of fun! Granted most of it is crap but it’s fun finding that out and tutting and shaking my head in disgust.
Maybe, but javascript is also extremely successful and quite opposite on many fronts.

How do you know that go would be less popular if it had generics and package system?
Presumably you have a feature that depends on recording (but not storing) audio. You then write some code to store the audio anyway, because you’d rather just use the stored audio as a development aid while working on the audio-dependant feature. then you forget to disable the storing in the release build.
If I would name a library after a man who directly ordered to kill your grandparents and grandparents of your colleagues by shooting them in back of their head would you find it funny?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katyn_massacre

The man who sent an army to kill and rape people in your country?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_invasion_of_Poland

The man who planned to crash a nation by starving it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor

You know, people from your history lessons actually lived like you and I do and some of them still do, as do their families.
Very transparent, kudos for that. A reminder to everyone, though, that the brochure doesn't always match reality. OVH pitches itself as a global data center leader, with 20 facilities, 2 of them amongst the largest in the world. Not to harp on them, just to say that having some backup plan on a separate provider is always a good idea, no matter who your primary is.
That used to be the prevailing opinion. Pre-mined coins were generally regarded as scams or pump-and-dumps. But after Ethereum which is almost all pre-mined sharply rose in value, there seems to have been a change in public perception. This is what opened the gates for the new generation of altcoins, also known as ICOs. They don't pretend that they're anything else than pre-mined. In fact, the huge sums that the pre-mined coins are sold for is used for marketing as a measure of interest in their coin. It's a strange new world.
I live in Thailand and buying from US online merchants is usually a nonstarter because of shipping costs which are often much more than the price of the item itself. When I buy something from Aliexpress it is usually free shipping, or something reasonable for heavier items. There is no Amazon here but there are a couple local versions, Lazada being one. They usually have shorter delivery times but cost more than Aliexpress, though not always. US online merchants aren't even in the ballpark.
Indeed, a non-transitive election like that means that there is no Condorcet winner. Some voting methods (including first past the post) are guaranteed to select a Condorcet winner if one exists, but when one doesn’t exist (if A>B>C>A), various voting methods will result in various winners.

I love reading about the theory behind voting methods, but one common criticism is that these edge cases are rare and thus a pure theoretical approach isn’t sufficient for getting a “desirable” (however you define that) outcome.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_method
I think it could be because a lot of people trying to fool (SEO) google search, but not so many are doing it for bing.
Lord Slot – Play Online Best New Slots and Casino Games
Arch Linux Ends Support for 32-Bit Systems
Really great find!
STARKs, Part I: Proofs with Polynomials
I think the original comment applies to one’s first language, as opposed to later languages
I wasn't aware Digg Reader existed, thanks.

Now, will my 12 year old Digg account work?
> but Google Search results are getting less and less relevant for my queries and at the same time, provide more and more spammy sites as results.

I'm getting many sites that are missing one or more of my keywords listed above sites that do have all of them. I get this odd feeling an AI is trying really hard to draw inferences from my search patterns and is failing horribly to understand what it is I am asking for most of the time.
There were very few people involved in Bitcoin before 2010. Probably guys like Finney and theymos. The software was more like a proof of concept back then, I believe. I think we have to count even people getting involved after it became mainstream in 2013 as early adopters in the larger scope of things.
The paradox of voting usually refers to a different claim: that the cost of an individual voting tends to be greater than the expected benefit to the individual.

Confusingly, the term (and the extremely similar “voting paradox”) sometimes refers to the Condorcet paradox, which notes that collective preferences between three or more options can be intransitive. I expect that is the concept you are referring to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_paradox
I wanted to build something in Vue a few months ago. I really like the single-file-component thing. I also like the code to update automatically and my browser to refresh.

I decided on Webpack. First time using it and no idea where to get started. I ended up downloading some boilerplate webpack / vue / vueX that now does everything for me, but I have no idea what webpack is actually doing or how it is doing that. I'm not even sure how big this stack is... how big is my chain of dependencies here?

Am I going to be in trouble at some point? It feels like I'm on borrowed time here and my little house of cards will come tumbling down soon.
Given that the ME has full access to the NIC, outbound traffic could be concealed onboard traffic that is already outbound. If the adversary has also compromised network routers, the traffic could be observed and decoded without explicitly being sent anywhere.

Similarly inbound control signals could be delivered by modifying inbound traffic that the ME observed and decided.

Depending on your throughput needs the signal could be delivered subtly by for example modifying the timing between packets in a way that would be very hard to identify as a signal.

I’m hoping the ME firmware Now gets dumped and studied closely. I’m betting there are some surprises in there
Still Google provides best results for niche, highly specific queries, usually technical ones.
Yes, but the self URL in atom feeds is tedious. It is the primary reason a static site generator requires a configuration to specify the domain where it will end up. RSS feeds can be copied to any domain and still pass validation.
Even before it's demise, a lot of content publishers were only publishing headlines and abstracts via RSS, with the intent to drive clicks to hosted articles.

The inability to publish ads inline RSS ultimately killed it.

If and when the news bundling model re-emerges, something like RSS will gain favor again.
I almost always scroll down for the Wikipedia article when Google puts sources like the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy or Investopedia or WebMD or IMDb first.

For me, it’s less about which source I trust more, and more about my familiarity with and enjoyment of the writing/organizational style of Wikipedia articles.
To clarify, HN was only meant as an example. Newspapers have kind of a ranking too. A ranking could be derived from how long and in what spot it is positioned.
My point about date string is that, if people really honored the "specification" from the first place, why the `datetimes` directory has eight different files :-) I have personally seen lots of websites with Korean date & time format ("YYYY년 mm월 dd일 hh시 mm분 ss초", see `korean.py` there) and I'm not sure if they are now gone. (And yes I did have my own aggregation engine back then---it was at least born after feedparser though.)
I have not noticed, but I am interested. Where are you seeing better prices?
If encryption is enriched with appropriate identity, authorisation and authentication systems then...

Encryption at network level is a must. Corporate routers/firewalls have been very vulnerable before and the risk of grabbing everything is a lot easier if you've comprised the network.

Encryption at rest is a must, as at some point you need to replace those disks and it's a lot easier if you can be cavalier with the handling afterwards because you know it is unreadable.

Encryption at application level (object encryption and between services) is a must. Which means if a service is hacked or you dump the dB you may not be able to read any of it or only those records accessed whilst the hack happens.
You replicate access control patterns, like in a secure building... These may come down to one or more common denominators (can you trust the security receptionist), but better that than the whole chain is vulnerable... You then only have one set of alarms, logs, metrics, etc to keep an eye on and to test very thoroughly.

In the physical world: for security scenarios we have very strict procedures with locks, boxes, safes, multiple security door/gate entry systems, multiple participants and signatures involved in every action, etc to mitigate internal and external error, failure or attack - all of these can have an electronic information system equivalent and we should start designing security in web systems with these ideas in mind when it as significant as Equifax.
I made a film from my bed to show my illness is real
With niche queries Google often tries to "improve" my query to more mainstream stuff ...
It probably depends on the client you use.
Personally, I still prefer Thunderbird as I already use its email function (duh) and calendar. RSS in Thunderbird is by no means spectacular but they offer a couple of useful functions like automatically applied filters to delete, move or mark messages.

The downside, when compared to an online service, is that you obviously can only access your feed on your laptop. On the other hand, it's freeing that you don't always have to check your feeds. Also, you don't depend on a service provider to keep its product alive.
... iff you can find the Feed URL. It always boils down to pasting together URL parts and the channel ID, which isn't exactly friendly.
Why are backup generators so unreliable? And that is unreliable by the standard of a non-critical system let alone that of an emergency system where reliability is their sole purpose.

Is it just a (non)-survivorship bias where we most commonly talk about the failure cases and they actually have a stellar 99.99999% record that doesn't make headlines?
RSS is the only sane way to follow multiple sites and people. There's blogs, news sites, Twitter, YouTube channels, etc. - only in my RSS reader (theoldreader.com) it all comes together. Some removed RSS feeds because they realised I don't have to load their horrible ad-infested Javascript crud to read someone's 160 characters, but if it has content worth reading, there's RSS scrapers that turn it into a feed (e.g. twitrss.me). Facebook is kinda left out as most of their content is walled off, but then they're too evil to even consider going there anyways.
I have not had time to figure out how this works, but in inoreader mobile app, you can pull down in the article stubs and quite often you get the full article downloaded directly in the app. Weirdest is that this seems to work even beyond some paywalls.
First, Facebook isn't the only place to share revenge porn, so they aren't really solving the problem, only reducing it slightly.

Second, security by obscurity is not a good thing. Not running the algorithm locally, not to mention producing the source to their algorithm is not going to help in the long run.

Third, regardless of whether the source of the algorithm is known or not, it would be a simple task to upload a test image of oneself, and then attempt to circumvent the algorithm using dummy accounts.

Fourth, if someone abuses the service by uploading the hashes of a benign images, it can be reported at that time. No need to pre-emptively guard against this.
I think The main theoretical problem with most approval and range voting methods is that they fail the Condorcet and majority criteria. A candidate who is preferred over every other candidate by a majority of voters can lose, which sucks, but in practice it is debatable how common such an occurrence would be.
Getting Steam VR Tracking Data Only Without an HMD
“Process payments with facial recognition” ??

Can anyone tell me more about that?
This (probably correctly) assumes that the average user stays 'dumb' forever. The 'intelligent' user would understand the benefits of rss, demand them from their news outlets and be willing to pay, if necessary, an appropriate amount of money for it.

This will probably never happen but I maintain the view that if you want the web to become a better place you have to find ways to educate the (average) user.
Or tracking pixels! How will the marketing department cope?
Podcasts are RSS too. Possibly the only application of RSS that became and stayed popular.
Black Friday Sale – Cyber Monday Sale – Thanksgiving Specials
Unlikely.

Two reasons are at the top of my mind:

1. The current best efforts in benchmarking are focusing on queries that "look" similar, and yet kdb is still 400x faster than Hadoop for those queries. For example:

select avg size by sym,time.hh from trade where date=d,sym in S

SELECT sym,HOUR(time),AVG(size) FROM trade
NATURAL JOIN s WHERE date=d GROUP BY sym,HOUR(time);

To answer this question, the database has to read two or three columns across ten billion rows -- it's hard to be much faster than kdb: 10 billion rows completes in 70msec on kdb, but Hadoop takes something like 30 seconds.

The 2020 column store has to do a lot of work to even match kdb, but assuming it does that, and even ekes out a few extra percent of performance on these queries, there's another issue:

2. Most kdb programmers don't write this way.

Sure some write their application in Java and send these queries over to the kdb "server" get the results, and do stuff with the results, etc., just like the application programmers that use Hadoop, but most kdb programmers don't. They just write their application in kdb.

That means that there isn't an extra second or two delay while this chunky result set is sent over to another process.

UDF/Stored Procedures/Foreign procedures are the rest of the world's solution for this problem, and they are massively under-utilised: Tooling like version control and testing of stored procedures just doesn't work as well, and I don't see any suggestion that's going to change in the next decade or so.
It could be because many feed readers just aren't that great. If you look at Twitter as a feed, the web interface is okay, but when it comes to reading threads etc, it becomes poor. Filtering, selecting, muting, interleaving, is the hard part. Grokking multiple streams and seeing the wood from the trees is tricky.
Ask HN: What's the most time wasting process (life or work) you could code away?
PDF Shaper Professional 7.4 Crack and License Key Full Free Download
Well..Facebook originally was utilitarian data dense UI..which didnt win in all categories but appealed to me as the prickles person I am. The rest of those names are terrible UI that say "Im unique and wizzy!!" far too unsubtley.
In this case the generators themselves worked, just not the mechanism to cut over to them.
Most of the time, it's not the actual generator that fails. It's often either the part that detects power failure (fluctuations, brownouts, ... are harder to detect than total failure) or the switchover hardware to the generator. If you want to switch 20KV, you're really handling an awful lot of energy. Physics kinda get in the way there.

Switching paket based networks is often much easier because you can just hold on to the packet and retransmit if a line fails, that's why it's much rarer to have total network failures.
ELTON JOHN: FRIEND
Chatbot Cost Calculator
I know few people who read anything worthwhile too, but that's not an argument.
Its about tricking the user vs not tricking the user, and everything between. Churn can be as simple as a user aborting or clicking back right after they commit a certain action. If you don't measure confusion you'll fail to reduce it.
That sounds like an old wives tale.
But if the robots experience pain, the Terminator won't be able to still go relentlessly after Sarah Connor despite being half blown apart.

I think the answer they'll settle on is selective pain -- pain receptors that can be switched off.
Try it before committing, and if you do go for a remote access system make sure that everyone is happy with it.

Have you considered personal workstations on movable desks as apparently used by Valve?
Similar to many of us make backups in IT but how many actually do try them out and restore?
Well considering it spells out a pretty word, it was most likely contrived. Yeah...
I use RSS (via Feedly) every single day. It's how I found this article, in fact. It was on my Hacker News subscription in Feedly.

Every website I've tried to subscribe to has had a feed of some sort that Feedly can pick up. I don't think RSS is dead at all.
Was going to comment the same thing. Lately, if I, say, search for four words, the top result will only contain one of those four words. Almost feels like being back in 1996.
I just checked on mobile, too. The first is a card listing the info from Wikipedia (is that what you meant?), the second is an ad, the third is GitHub, and the fourth is the Wikipedia entry. Seems like the right order.
I include that bit of the system in "backup generator" to distinguish it from "generator".
Brother did a holiday blog in wordpress. New posts sent out email pings. That was fine, if you don't mind a torrent of notifications in your inbox.