skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There isn't any irony. Freedom of speech is about preventing government censorship of citizens and has absolutely nothing to do with shielding people from the social consequences of saying unpopular things. It's about being legally allowed to say unpopular things, not about stopping people from disliking what you say.
If you try it, swap your caps lock and CTRL keys. It will make it much easier to use.

Also have a look at this blog post. https://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/effective-emacs
Some people benefit from improving their magnesium status.
They've already owned up the site. They've got your password and all the TOTP secrets, for whatever that's worth. It's a 1Password password. The whole point is that the password only works on that one site. What's been gained here?

If you're using 1Password, and you're considering having 1Password manage your TOTP secrets, just skip TOTP. Turn up the complexity on your passwords if that makes you feel better.
A couple years ago I was toying around with libjit in python, wrote some bindings, traced down (most of) the seqfaults and then got distracted by other things. Was going to dust it off to try to hook into pep-0523 but totally forgot about it until you posted that link.

https://github.com/eponymous/libjit-python
Demystifying Floating Point Precision
No substance post, seeking the political low hanging fruit. Looks like the new crowd here loves it, giving you plenty of up votes.
Sure. And while we're at it, since Google is more secure than the IRS, let's just give them all your tax data too! /s
Ask HN: Are weights trained from a dataset also under the same license terms?
This regarding machine learning / deep learning.

A lot of the datasets that are commonly used nowadays are bound by some license or the other. ImageNet for example - http://image-net.org/download-faq

I understand when the use of the actual images is restricted under the terms, but what about weights that we derive out of millions of these images?
There is no actual trace of the image within the trained networks, its just a model derived by various iterations over the images. Much like we humans read books and derive knowledge (Most books by themselves are bound by restrictive copyright, but we are free to apply the knowledge we derive from them).

How do companies deal with this? Most companies using deep learning will have to use large datasets and actually creating the data(for example, of millions of images for tens/hundreds of classes) would not be viable.

Also when we do transfer learning on these heavily trained models, we essentially change the network, what about the licenses then?
Q: what counter measures did the blackbird have against surface-to-air missiles?

A: it would simply fly faster than them.

What ana amazing piece of engineering.
Sometimes you have to sink a lot of time into finding the youtube videos that have useful information in them. I am always annoyed at the extremely high volume of low quality self help content on youtube. I think some kind of guarantee that you were going to get useful advice or it's free would go a long way.
Heh, yeah I'll admit the original post and the subsequent responses were pretty dumb. Can't change the past (no really, I couldn't edit it even if I wanted).
Do you realize you haven't actually made any argument that refutes any of the points I made?

You've just made ad hominem attacks against me, and an assertion about what may happen in the future, with zero reasoning.

Then you say this topic isn't even open to debate. You sound like one of those anti-free speech types, exactly the people I don't want censoring the internet using the force of the state.

Get real. This is exactly the type of hysteria I was talking about. Thanks for proving my point!
This is interesting. Could you share more information about your setup: What operating system you use, Order of browser installation, and the name/id of the plugin would be a good start.

It would be even greater if you could upload a zip archive of the plugin.
Twelve months ago I'd have called that a solved problem - c.f. entities like the EPA, OSHA, or NHTSA that conduct results-based inspections and investigations ("how much crap is actually in the water coming out of your pipes?", "was this injury/crash/accident a result of a violation") and come down on violators like a ton of bricks - but the suicide party is doing an excellent job of sabotaging our civilization's guardrails and sawing away at its fall-arrest lines.
The article implied he uses it to share and promote knowledge of the island, and that it's a concession he makes because he believes it's for the greater good.
Personally I call that NPR style and I hate it as much as I hate NPR.

'We're here to talk to this interesting person who knowings interesting things about X. But first I'l going to drone on about his grandfather who was a tailor in a quaint Italian neighborhood in Pretoria'
Go is a compiled language, but it is often used for scripting. Minnich uses it that way "all the time"; he stopped writing Bash scripts years ago in favor of Go. It is "easier and more reliable" to write scripts in Go.

Interesting.

Also, the NERF (basically negate most of UEFI, in particular the extensibility) firmware using Linux, has an initramfs containing all the user space stuff as uncompiled Go, and a compiler which compiles on the fly.
Hey, just wanted to let you know (not that you care), that you're 100% right. My original post, and subsequent responses were based on a false equivalency.

Dunno what I was thinking, I was totally in the wrong. Apologies if any offense was taken.
How Jack Dorsey Innovates
Paterno isn't accused of being a predator. You're probably thinking of Jerry Sandusky.

But ironically, you might accidentally have come across the reason this doesn't happen. Things that "everyone knows" aren't actionable until there's hard evidence and accusers on the record, and then afterwards, we all pretend like "everyone knew" and chose to do nothing.
Constant dog-whistle in my right ear for the last ten years+.
Perceived sound is constant, but effect ranges from insignificant basic condition to friving me up walls, and keeping me awake at night.
Never really did the loud music stuff, and no headphones/earplugs, really. A grinning, idiot colleague once emptied a huge bucket of glass bottles into a container where the broke and shattered as I was standing right by. Felt my ear flattening, and that was the start of it.
Rashida Jones has given a response denying the allegations: http://www.eonline.com/news/895644/rashida-jones-denies-leav...

"We feel like we have been put in a position where we need to speak for ourselves. The break neck speed at which journalist have been naming the next perpetrator renders some reporting irresponsible and, in fact counterproductive for the people who do want to tell their stories.

In this instance, the Hollywood Reporter does not speak for us. We did not leave Pixar because of unwanted advance. That is untrue. We parted ways because of creative and, more importantly philosophical differences."

It looks like The Hollywood Reporter didn't follow through by talking to the original victims.
The time to act was before Nov 6 2016
You have assumed that the parents' motivation is to 'make it more right'—there's nothing they've written which expresses that. The comment seems to me to be a much more interesting statement on how we understand the notions of right and wrong in general.

People need to be able to discuss this on a philosophical level without automatically being accused of taking one side or the other.
(seventh RacketCon): Charles Earl: Deep Learning with Racket Experience Report
And testing their self driving cars without getting the proper permits. And hiding shit like this from investors so they’ll lose a lot of money later.

I would never work as an engineer for a company like that. How can I trust that it will honor any deal I make and not screw me? I have to think about that with every company but this one in particular can’t even spell ”integrity”.
Irish Robinson Crusoe lost fortune, hides on desert island alone for two decades
Flawless formatting of research papers
And when. And the lag between when the breach occurred and when the public was notified of the breach, along with all relevant information the company provided to help customers determine the extent of their information that is now public.
What part exactly do you disagree with?
eh, just 100 bitcoins (stop whining, back then).... $800K today. Damn!

It's still the wild, wild west in that world. Those few that saw it 6-7 years ago, made bets that were relatively small, sorta buying lottery tickets. It takes a lot of "faith," for a lack of better term to invest serious money now.
The post is correct though in its analogy.
The future of this approach is Java 9 Truffle + Graal language compiler.

Already a substantial amount of work has gone into making Ruby, R, node and Python to work.

This is the Python implementation -
https://github.com/securesystemslab/zippy

http://chrisseaton.com/rubytruffle/jokerconf17/
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When you download the weights is it in a github with a LICENCE file or some other agreement? Most likely the reason is yes. If you don't understand I would try to email the person if you can use it.

Companies deal with this probably since they have their own data and probably would either need a custom solution or if it is relatively easy to do they would use a third party. (clarfai).
Introduction to Geometric Algebra (6 short videos)
K7 Total Security 2017 Activation Key and Crack Full Version Download
Define expensive. 200$? That's the cost of the plumber's time, and now I've got that tool forever. That and I've gained knowledge and know how to fix or build something that I didn't before which is something I take pride in.

In my experience, there's been very few things where it makes more sense long term to just pay someone else to do it so long as you're willing to do a little bit of learning.
You’re not multi cloud anymore, though. Cloudflare is now your single provider.
Yeah, just wait - ten years from now some organic chemist will be thinking about some weird nonsensical reaction like that and, that'll be the story of how Ultra-PCP was first discovered and synthesized.
The fact that this is a big company is exactly why strict access policies are necessary! I might trust a handful of administrators, or a limited set of engineers whose data access is audited, but I sure as hell would not trust thousands of engineers with my private data.

Other tech companies (e.g Google) safely silo PII data, and any access has to be audited.

I cannot wait before GDPR is implemented in Europe... at least companies will be seriously fined if they want to cut corners on privacy and data protection.
IANAL. From your example.

"Researcher shall use the Database only for non-commercial research and educational purposes."

So they saw you coming. Your efforts of whatever kind can't end up in a commercial product by you. Could you put your weights into the public domain? (Meaning others could profit.) Maybe. Might be a court case, but I think they'd lose it.

A later clause allows for-profit companies to do non-profit related research, as I read it.
https://www.reddit.com/r/nootropics

https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex

https://www.reddit.com/r/guitar
Yes, and this is from 2014! They really did not learn anything, and Kalanick's apologies and statements about "becoming more mature" were all just bullshit.
Not downloaded: "weights we derive."

Subtler question, here.
It took me a few years to undertand this, but Emacs is not really a text editor. It is a development and runtime environment for a programming language that is especially useful for building text editors - and more generally, text-related, interactive programs -, and it happens to come bundled with a variety of such programs. But there are many, many more to discover out there on the Internet. In fact, in recent versions, this, too has gotten easier, since Emacs now comes with a package manager. But it can also be an IRC client, an audio player, a web browser, a database frontend, ... the possibilities are practically endless.

And this is why I love Emacs. There are other editors out there that are good, too. Very good. But to me, Emacs takes the prize because it is so much more than an editor.
Even if this worked, it still wouldn't be good. You've simply replaced Comcast with Netflix.
Man to launch self in rocket to prove earth is flat
Just curious.. How do you type-in whitespace?
You raise a difficult issue - how you would honestly resolve it. On one hand, CSOs cannot be personally liable for every hack. On the other, they shouldn't be given a pass on everything either.

So how does one draw the lines between bad luck, reasonable security problems, everyday poor performance, civil liability, and criminal negligence?

> A random engineer could make a mistake that gets hackers a step closer

That could be prevented, to a large extent, with much tighter controls. Of course, those controls would greatly increases the cost of operations and other things.

Is it possible we're all accustomed to the wrong model, that our standard of IT security is like the standard of car safety in the early auto industry (and maybe until the 1970s) - far too lenient? Maybe we should be facing the potential fact that the normal cost of IT should include those controls and other security expenses.
"Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance." - Robert F Kennedy
> This stinks of a trojan horse for more government control of the internet that would ultimately lead to censorship.

How is prohibiting ISPs from blocking their customs from accessing lawful content, prohibiting ISPs from throttling lawful content, and prohibiting paid prioritization going to lead to censorship?

Those are the main rules from the 2015 Open Internet Order. There are a few other less important rules in the approximately 8 pages of the Order, so if that is where you think the risk of censorship resides, feel free to point out the details.

(If you are confused by me saying 8 pages, because you've seen Pai and others waving around a 300-400 page document and claiming that it was the 2015 Open Internet Order...they were being intentionally misleading. That document was the actual rules, all 8 pages of them, plus a long analysis of the legal background for regulating net neutrality, and responses to the issues raised in the millions of comments received).
Does someone have a direct link to the paper or study. I always hate hunting for them in news articles.
Did Apple stop collecting that data? Last I heard, you had to opt out of it.

http://blog.chron.com/techblog/2013/10/your-iphone-knows-whe...
This move more or less will increase outsourcing or offshore dev centers. And only real high and good quality work is done in US. Long term this may impact US when offshore dev centers slowly catch up.
Wow Who Is This Talented Kid??
Maybe they do, maybe they don’t, but at least they’re not aggregating and selling it.
Porn is listed on most TV services list
or options.
Paying for faster bits doesn't violate NN at all. That's just QoS. Paying more for Amazon bits than Google bits violates NN.
Bummer. I wonder how common these issues are across the board, in all industries, not just entertainment/tech/finance/politics.
Oakland reporting, Barbara Lee's box is full. Will try again soon.
The //c and the MacBook side by side was an interesting 20-year comparison in design languages.
> I can't grasp how you got that idea.

By reading the link?

> the engine craws the web and saves its data locally
...Saves an index of the whole web, locally?

This is not what SearX does. It queries other search engines.
A guy with balls of solid brass, cold to the touch.
>still acting like I 'come from' 4chan

It must be great having cheap stock answers for everything. Flippant as I am, I was honestly curious about how you and another poster took the word "trap" as an insult to transsexuals. To me traps were a separate concept to transsexuals, a trap is something any man could be at any point in time. Forget the question about how you know Simon_says so well.
spacebar results in "_" only when the cursor is immediately after [a-zA-Z0-9_]. And if I really need space, I have Shift-Space. Also, pressing spacebar after a keyword (like char, int, if, else, etc) results in real space.
Go back to randia. HN is not a place for political BS. The mods of randia would appreciate your participate in their narrative.
Claiming that you believe the earth is flat is definitly not the weirdest lie that's ever been told in pursuit of funding.
NYT in 1997 about him:

PHILIP G. POTTER, who develops investment products for high-net-worth clients of Morgan Stanley, Dean Witter, Discover & Company, likes to think of himself as an ''uberconsumer.''

Last year, he spent his bonus on a 50-inch TV and a $3,500 Rolex watch. He wears custom-made $800 suits, custom-made $80 shirts -- always with white collars and white French cuffs -- and $200 shoes. He is ''totally wired,'' as he puts it: His home phone forwards messages to his pager; he answers them over a tiny $800 cellular phone."

...'I can continue to come up with new products, to add value, [in a downturn market]'' he said. ''I'm not responsible for getting money. Getting it's hard when the market goes down. But there will still be products to sell. It'll just force me to be a little more creative.''

http://www.nytimes.com/1997/10/19/business/faces-of-the-new-...
I was at HP during the Carly years and I would say that between her and Hurd, anything that made HP anywhere close to special was destroyed by indiscriminate financial engineering. During Carleton's (Carly's real name) reign of terror, you would not be able to get office supplies at certain times of the month to make the quarterly numbers.

Our lab, which was one of the best places that I can look back on in my career, had been acquired by HP. Their messing about, sending us various failures as 'senior management' resulted in it draining all of its good people to companies such as Microsoft, Google, and etc. It was a terrible shame. Edit: I guess I was trying to say that HP legacy has been destroyed pretty good by all the mergers, cuts, 'retirements', etc.
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But has he had a chance to breed? Don’t want that line continuing....
not necessarily, the merchant gets stiffed on chargebacks. i had a fairly high risk account myself.
I am firmly in support of net neutrality, but I am also sick and tired of all the ridiculous misinformation about what it actually is. At least on Reddit, people would have you believe that the Internet is about to become Cable TV.

Net Neutrality is very important to a free and open Internet, but the kind of scaremongering I see going on is absolutely insane.

We won't win this fight with scary lies. Do your part and make sure your peers are educated as to the real consequences of this repeal. None of this "You must pay to view additional posts on this website" or "Imagine if EA were your ISP" nonsense.
I have multiple citations there for starters, and clearly you didn't read any of them.

> You've just made ad hominem attacks against me, and an assertion about what may happen in the future, with zero reasoning.

Not at all, not only was the comment considerable I was even nice and included external sources for you to evaluate. In fact, one was the fact that without Net Neuatrality the internet is carved up, and that our current FCC chair thinks that's a hypothetical. Please, replying to comments on HN and showing that you didn't read my content or sources is in poor form, and you should stop that.

This isn't a pretend situation, this is actually happening in countries that do not have these protections.

> You sound like one of those anti-free speech types, exactly the people I don't want censoring the internet using the force of the state.

Guess what Comcast, and any other ISP can do if we lose Net Neutrality? Remove your ability to post about anywhere on the internet. I'm defending that, you are not. So you're actually the anti-free speech person here right now. Literally!

> Then you say this topic isn't even open to debate.

It really isn't, let me explain that to you again:

It really is not up for debate, the idea that "all bits are equal" is not up for debate.

That's why I compared your poor point to an "anti-vaxer". Your point is toxic and dangerous to the current free and open internet. You want ISPs to be granted the ability to stamp out free speech and then attempt to tell me I'm against free speech? You've got a long way to go before you reach any sane argument point.

I'll allow the HN voting system, my actual citations you've so conveniently ignored, and perhaps you'll actually read my comment instead.

> Thanks for proving my point!

I think the rest of HN, myself, and the internet have done a fantastic job of proving that no you don't actually have a point. So I'm not sure what you are celebrating here.

I will not engage with you any further, and again I am absolutely terrified of anyone involved with Technology siding with the current FCC chair, as it shows deep ignorance that we must work to correct.

> Get real.

You're the one that needs to "get real". I will not engage in your trolling behavior any further, that last sentence pretty much confirmed you're not one to listen.
Isn't that after Windows was released?

And it's worth noting that Windows itself didn't really show up big until Windows 3.11 for Workgroups. Win 3.1 Workgroup was released in October, 1992, and the really stable version, 3.11, in November of 1993. That was still being rolled out up to several years later (enterprises are conservative). There was app development for it, yes, but Microsoft seemed to have already established its Office strategy. (Just checked: the initial announcement was in 1988.)

This is somewhat ancient history, and I rather dimly remember it (my primary platforms then were already largely server: Unix and VMS, plus others), but desktop was how I accessed the "real computer".
How about just straight un-employment but higher benefits (initially 100% salary/wages as normal) for employees who's companies shutdown or restructure?
Perhaps some ultra-lightweight probe using some sophisticated ultra-strong elastic tethers may be a way to accelerate an object at an orders of magnitude greater speed using asteroids as counter-weights. Probably nothing strong-enough, though.
See Title II of The Communication Act of 1934. [1] That's where the 300 pages of regulation come in to play. Title II will completely kill any chance of market competition by creating enormous barriers to market entry, and opens up a whole host of regulatory controls to the federal government.

Now, see the history of television and radio.

[1] http://transition.fcc.gov/Reports/1934new.pdf
Spent a lot of time on this, so:

NoScript ("allow first-party scripts" and block everything in "Embeddings" tab) + FlashBlock seem to be the only way to block all autoplaying crap in Firefox for me.

You can also add uMatrix, uBlock & RequestPolicy and surprisingly they don't conflict with each other!