skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before the War on Terror, US Military trauma surgeons got experience treating bullet wounds by working rotations at hospitals near high crime/gang areas like Compton.
This article does not strike me as low quality. It is long, thorough and well argued. I'm sure there are reasons to be skeptical about its conclusions, and I would love to hear them.
This is very common condition. I am no doctor, but it should be connected with your ears and there are exercises to help you build the muscles you need to fix it.

I am sure you can google some more information on it, this is just what I remember from talk of some ORL doctor friend of mine and that was few years ago.
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That's also kind of why people go to meditation centers and retreats and stuff—to voluntarily get a "mandatory" meditation schedule, so they'll actually do it.

I also really appreciate these brief periods of forced meditation!
Unfortunately, most arrhythmias are benign and do not lead to further treatment from a physician. So you are taking 300,000 worried people wrongly to a general practitioner, who in fact can do nothing but write down the event and perhaps correlate it with other data.
My iPad 2 is still actively in use on iOS7 (it was better on iOS6) and I was using iPhone 4S with iOS6 until the end of last year. Many other people reported bad degradation on iOS8/9.
I cannot find any specific date on this article.

I wonder if it is the same convoy. http://www.bestgore.com/murder/video-isis-convoy-safe-evacua...

I would say no since the article says:

No flags or banners would be allowed to be flown from the convoy as it left the city, the deal stipulated

Otherwise, this kind of escape date from june 13, 2017.

Edit: The article says "But when he and his fellow drivers assembled their convoy early on 12 October"
China dominates top supercomputers list
Here’s where I come off as ass, but what do you expect? These are complex systems with millions of moving parts and millions of lines of code. The chances of anyone ever being able to fully secure all systems (physical and virtual) is literally zero.

Combined with truly awe inspiring lifespans (how many coders truly have systems running mostly unmodified thirty years later?) this means that many many defects and vulnerabilities will be discovered over the lifespan of an aircraft.

Add in avionics and flight control upgrades designed to interface with legacy controls, and I consider it a miracle these amazing machines are as secure as they are.

It’s a testament to the engineering that goes into these machines that more stuff isn’t found or (god forbid) actively exploited.
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As is often the case, the answer is built into how the question is framed:

If we frame the question as, 'what is the most efficient way to train people with directly salable skills', then college is inefficient and probably not the best solution.

But if the question is, 'how do we best prepare people for life, including critical thinking and knowledge about the world, and to improve our society', college blows away any trade school. Four years spent studying the leading thinkers, thinking, and critical approaches in a diverse array of fields, tutored by leading experts, is an incredible way to sharpen your mind, knowledge, and critical thought. Also, as most in IT realize, learning specific skills in IT is far less valuable over the long run than learning theory which then can be applied even as technology changes. Consider the liberal arts as the 'theory' of other fields.

Many people on one hand bemoan the political situation, the ignorance, and the inability to discern propaganda from fact; while on the other hand they dismiss liberal arts as useless. The latter has developed, almost precisely, as the solution to the former. Society doesn't just work; we need to advance it, which requires understanding the world, its problems and their solutions. These are very hard problems, and learning Java or physics won't solve them.
I entered high school in California right as woodshop classes were being shuttered due to lower funding and also people wanting the students spend more time preparing for college, not in a woodshop.

I think some might have benefited more by going to woodshop classes. Who knows?
I haven't heard this claim before but here's more solid stuff:

- How the US disbanding the Iraqi Army created the environment for ISIS to form. http://time.com/3900753/isis-iraq-syria-army-united-states-m...

- The US is always giving arms and training to "moderate" groups throughout the middle east. It's so frequent that without a doubt, I can predict that some of those groups were later acquired by ISIS or had members trained by the US desert for ISIS. This kind of thing happens so frequently that the main conclusion you can draw, along with the rest of the contextual evidence that is too lengthy to go into detail here relating to drone strikes, the invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan, etc is that the US just does not give a fuck about supporting or creating more terror groups in the name of dominating strategic geopolitical territories.
Still, Google could impose update requirements for Play Store access, for example.

Regardless of stable driver API or not, it is up to the OEMs to make it happen, if they actually cared about it.

I am pretty negative about Project Treble, it won't change anything, because only Oreo devices have it (0.3% currently) and OEMs are still expected to be the ones pushing the updates.
This and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescue_Party are two of my favourite Golden Age Sci-Fi short stories
> Why am I paying for a game if it doesn’t have dedicated servers?

Meanwhile, in FPS-land, a good bit of the player base will complain bitterly if they can't run community servers. You can't win, apparently!
Just on some private projects, not work. Nothing fancy about it, I use an old Lenovo X220t + USB Tethering + Some earplugs and a spotify playlist.
These services are not available in the China region.
It won't, but it will still be displayed when rendering the readme, just like if it were hosted on any other webserver. Of course only as long as the webserver is around, but still better than adding several MB to your repo just for a few screenshots.
> It seems a fallacy to say that "machine learning" will replace the sensors needed to produce the data required to make a diagnosis.

I agree. Good thing I didn't say that :) My comment implied exactly what you wrote, that the machinery will get smaller, and machine learning will be able to make more accurate predictions from a more limited data set. Although, if we consider that the Apple Watch will be strapped to your wrist for 16 hours a day, it might actually turn out to be an expanded data set, but a smaller number of sources.

> I see this kind of confusion a lot, where "machine learning" is mistakenly used to mean obsoleting sensor data instead of obsoleting the hardcoded processing of said data.

I believe that's a misinterpretation on your part. I haven't seen anyone claim that machine learning doesn't require data from sensors.
Why not? If it's a public host, use a public CA. No need to hide it there.
If it's an internal host, use your own CA.

What is the problem?
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"No, AWS did not sell its business in China and remains fully committed to ensuring Chinese customers continue to receive AWS’s industry leading cloud services. Chinese law forbids non-Chinese companies from owning or operating certain technology for the provision of cloud services. As a result, in order to comply with Chinese law, AWS sold certain physical infrastructure assets to Sinnet, its longtime Chinese partner and AWS seller-of-record for its AWS China (Beijing) Region. AWS continues to own the intellectual property for AWS Services worldwide. ‎We’re excited about the significant business we have in China and its growth potential over the next number of years."

https://techcrunch.com/2017/11/13/aws-exits-china/
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Victors tried making Germany pay for causing destruction to other neighbors, after WWI. And that contributed significantly to the rise of Hitler and WW2. The Marshall Plan was created because of lesson learned from end of WWI.

And yes, with the rise of Soviets, Germany was the only 'reliable' force to reply on to counter Soviets. No one after WW2 would've thought of relying on the French to counter the Soviets. Nothing against the French, and you should also note France effectively left NATO over disagreements with other NATO allies. AFAIK, no NATO member left NATO except for France.
Slime molds again. Probably nature's most fascinating... thing(?). IIRC the name slime mold doesn't have much to do with actual mold. They're a seperate thing and behave pretty abnormal compared to most other lifeforms like virii, fungi or bacteria.
authy has backups. check if it can also import from google authenticator..
> Even if you don't have an affiliation

A very tiny number of people have affiliations; this isn't a realistic option.

> if you use Google Scholar to search for an article you can easily find pre-prints which are essentially the same thing

That hasn't been my experience. Lots of things I can't read.
Is it this https://itunes.apple.com/de/app/cardiogram-for-apple-watch/i... ?

Could you please state, if the app can currently do that?
IIRC, you pay them (not a lot) to check out your ads and verify that they are, in fact, unobtrusive. I realize it's distasteful that money changes hands at all, but I can imagine it takes a non-trivial amount of person-hours to vet these things on a large scale, and it should be easy enough to tell if they're crooked or not just by using ABP and seeing if the permitted ads are intrusive.
I have better things in life to spend 600 € on, a mobile phone isn't one of them.
Basically, either you let ISIS escape, or you completely flatten the city to get rid of them. I mean considering the way Raqqa looks now, I'm not sure it was effective in preventing much destruction, but if you have an opportunity to save a large city, you try to.
They aren’t making novel drugs anymore just novel delivery systems. They can charge 1000x the price per pill.
Sadly, the world is not America and most people on this planet are unaffected by the latest problems of America.
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AdBlock Plus was working well, until now, when they were forced to change the UI in 3.0 to be compatible with Firefox's new version. Now it is practically unusable.
...did you get the job?
I am happy for you, that you can afford spending several hundred euros/dollars/yen/whatever every couple of years for OS updates.

Majority of us have better things in life to use our money for.
Be careful, I ended up with RSI from coding on the train daily. If you’re travelling 1st class you might be able to get your posture right but standard class seats are often far too cramped for working:
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It's quite interesting - the way we have evolved as a society has completely broken the link between "us and our body". We have stopped listening to it a long time ago. If we really listened to our bodies, we wouldn't eat/drink/consume stuff we don't need, we wouldn't be overweight, and we'd rapidly be aware of any health-related imbalance which needs restoring.

But no, we forget our original (and free-of-charge) way of functioning and desperately turn to commercial and unnatural solutions.

As a start, I recommend looking into the mindful meditation technique, championed by pioneers like John Kabat-Zinn.
The allies tried to learn from WWI, where they took different decisions and it did not work too well. You are right, that Germany's export-oriented model would not be possible, if nobody traded with them.

I don't think your points are very strong, though: Germany was well off before the Euro. I am also not seeing that Germany is more corrupt than other countries. Saying "solely" and mentioning other factors in the next sentence, does not really make sense.
Did you signup for the course, or just followed what's available on the page?
It doesn't seem like there is any starting date there.
This is an old video from Deir Al-Zoor and it says in Arabic 'Caliphate army mobilizing to assist Deir Al-zoor'. Not from Raqqa. Citing Al-Masdar propaganda website should be enough to know how credible is this.
Most of the time, such a source release means "patching binary blobs into the source".

The source helps little since it's just opaque garbage with little to no meaning.
I know. I am not that salty about this though I hate it when Germany is presented as a role model because in many things it is not and its success cannot be replicated.
It is what it is.
pretty sure that would be a security disaster if apps could read other apps' storage. So no, no other app can import it unless a) the app exports it or b) you have root. Also, authy, duo and the like are proprietary apps with a lock-in model. No free clients, no documented protocol. Usually they just tack on some server side functionality for notifications etc. on top of TOTP.
I dunno. I can see your concern, but it seems to me like a Wal-Mart anti-theft guy saying we need to search all employees before allowing them to leave the store. I'm sure it would solve some problems and reduce your personal headaches, but that doesn't necessarily make it reasonable.
Trump's an awful, undiplomatic speaker, but that seems like a wilful mischaracterisation of his position. His complaint is exactly that America has opened up its economy to others in Asia, but that they haven't reciprocated. Whether or not his isolationist threats makes any sense, it's absolutely true that some countries, China most of all, have limited access to their own markets while taking full advantage of open markets elsewhere.

Xi Jinping may know the correct platitudes about free trade to mouth to please an audience, but his vision of trade cooperation has little to do with genuine openness, and everything to do with cementing Chinese economic and political hegemony.
I just wanted to know if the containers will be automatically synced across devices.
I agree with everything you said, so I'm just adding some thoughts.

I'm trying to do historical research at my own expense and, like many others, will continue to do so as long as I can get access to raw data. Google will provide much of the data for free, and I (and MANY others) will do the analysis for free. It's another "open source" vs "commercial" situation. No one is required to give me expensive stuff for free, BUT if OTHERS are willing to pay the costs to scan, host, and provide it to everyone for free, but the "protectors of our precious heritage" won't allow it, it's no longer about the love of history but more like a repetition of history: we've got the power, so pay us for our, uh, "services".

As for scanning costs, though, Google is already scanning and hosting many of these materials for free and are being actively prevented from doing more (and even showing what they've already scanned), so I suspect we aren't far from having all we need for a 21st Century equivalent of a Carnegie Foundation. If Andrew Carnegie could build public libraries around the world, the robber barons of our century could fund an online Library of Alexandria to serve as a central repository. They could then offer to museums, private collectors, etc., to do the scanning and hosting and maybe even some ad sponsorship or donation mechanism to provide a small income stream back to the owners of the originals.
I'd also like to see the GraphQL version of this, mainly because of GraphQL's strongly typed schema definitions. Means less work required to validate inputs.
Wow, I didn't know Nightly got into play store, I installed it as an APK from mozilla site (upgrading APKs is painful in comparison to play upgrades).
When push comes to shove, what instrumentation would a pilot "depend on...to be absolutely the bible"?

For the sake of discussion: Now suppose IFR conditions and a hypothetical directed RF attack vector which spoofs instrument nav/pos data...I'm thinking GPS, VOR, radar altimeter.
Because more then one person has opinions on the Internet, so sometimes you hear inconsistent opinions.
>you'll find they're generally smart capable human beings who want to do good work

Or authoritarian types that want to torture people.
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Not sure if you use it but I think you can assign a notification email for organisations in GitHub
Hypertension presents no symptoms and left undiagnosed can lead to kidney failure. It's often referred to by doctors as 'the silent killer', and you don't need to eat like shit and be fat to have it.

Going to your GP 2-3 times a year and getting your blood pressure checked (and your blood tested for the 'regular stuff') solves the problem. 'Listening to your body' pseudoscience doesn't really solve the problem.
In Germany most cheap phones (about 100 € price tag) that you can get in big chains like Mediamarkt, are still running 5.x variants.
I am not trying to make a point here I am just stating that Germany took advantage of the EURO currency. Germany was not that well off. The trade before the EU and Eurozone was much more balanced in my opinion though this is hard to compare and measure.

What I tried to say is that Germany among other rich and developed countries is the cause of the corruption in less developed countries.
As D suppresses immune system among many other things one should not be surprised to have such correlation with incidents of autoimmune disorders. On the other hand life span in Canada is few years longer than in US while I got impression that levels of D deficiency is comparable in US and Canada. So I guess it is very open question if low D is really bad.
I can't believe that people want to bring their old anti-patterns to coreclr. Running processes is a work for the operating system, not the language runtime. Maybe asp core should run kestrel as a kernel module too?!
If you’re considering relocation as an option (e.g. to the Netherlands), I think you may find sth that matches your skills here: http://bit.ly/2yqqaGc
I always wanted to know who made the idiotic decision to disband the ENTIRE Iraqi army. Was it from the white house or someone in Iraq like P. Beemer?

A lot of the ills of Iraq after Saddam fell was due to disbanding of the army. Imho.
Given that they breed fast, I'm a bit surprised nobody has tried to breed sociable octopuses.
>all life develops at more or less the same rate

I don't think that's likely. Earth is billions of years old but we have just been around for a few thousand. If we an alien world had evolved just a few thousand years earlier, it could have colonized the galaxy by now. We can't possibly be synced that perfectly. All sorts of random events, like asteroid collisions, had a huge impact on the timing of our evolution.

>we're unable to perceive or comprehend it

That doesn't seem likely either. An advanced civilization could easily build many kinds of megastructures that would be detectable to us, like dyson spheres. I also think it's very unlikely they wouldn't interact with us. Either to help us if they were moral, or to exterminate us if they were not.
It's a trust issue in summary. You either trust them to do a good job at screening or not.
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> Most phones already come with two persistent implants - the user-antagonistic OS, and the baseband processor!

I don't trust Apple or Google to have my best interests at heart at all, but I am quite confident that neither of them will literally try to extort me with ransomware or kiddie porn. It's weird that you're equating the two.
I'm sure there is legitimate criticism to be levelled at the article, and I would love to read it, so that I can get smarter. But you are merely poisoning the well, effectively preventing a discussion of the article on its merits.
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Shameless plug: I made something similar a while back - https://github.com/assafmo/SQLiteProxy

Not as fancy as OP's, but runs great in production since last June :-)
Think for yourself.

(Edit because of downvotes: I was serious, this is a blue ocean idea. For example, imagine children with their own ontology of language and experience (not culturally acquired). That's about as blue ocean as you can get. Neural networks are pretty close. Neural news at nine.)
If you're on lineageos, I would make sure you're not affected by this: https://github.com/flocke/andOTP/issues/16

Apparently some bug in lineageos causes the app to not save your keys.
Oh sure. Unreleased vapourware beats all attacks.
Will Artificial Intelligence replace developers (part 1)?
It has the same feature, called chronon
Apparently the ocean on Enceladus is kept warm due to geothermal heat. And that hear is accessible to the water because the ocean’s crust is very porous. Which naturally leads us to ideas like geothermal vents that may have been the source of life on Earth.
When I had a medical test for my Australian permanent residency - full thorax x-ray, HIV test, the works - I asked the doctor doing the final once-over if "a routine checkup" is something I should be doing.

He asked me how old I was. 30-ish, at the time. He asked me if I felt healthy. Yep.

He said no, don't bother.
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I think take-home projects are great for evaluating domain experience and general programming aptitude but should be relatively small. Anything that would take more than 1-2 hours is an overkills, although sadly I see a lot of companies expecting you to build a full product (e.g. production ready iOS app with custom design and full test coverage).
It should be "above" due to the gravity imparted by the planet. Unless the species doesn't develop something analogous to our vestibular apparatus and can't actually tell up from down.
Grass? What about the invisible bump-mines all over the landscape?

You go 60kph on a flat plane in one second and the next thing you know is that you're spinning out of control about 30 meters in the air with a sense of impeding doom as you hurdle towards the next solid object at lethal velocities.
I too am running android 2.3 on my aging phone, thanks to cyanogenmod. Unfortunately, they do not provide any newer version for this particular model.

The case is all scratched up, the protective glass has been replaced two times already (and is up for another replacement soon, touch tends to stop working on cold days in bottom part of the screen), but I am holding on to it, because I haven't seen any newer phone that I wouldn't hate.

They're all either too big (remember when it was cool to have as small phone as possible?), or they lack features like unlocked boot or even a SD card slot.

I'm thinking of going back to some dumb feature phone, if I can find one with good support for importing contacts from outside.