skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Answers will quickly lose credibility the moment an asker finds out that the answerer was monetarily compensated to answer their question.
I strongly believe these are almost there. The interface is what sucks with notebooks. Code should be hidden, cells should be smaller so you can pack a lot more info in them. 2D organization of data is a lot more effective that a long 1D list of things.

I believe OnservableHQ has a good shot at it.
Wow, is this a real phenomenon? This is fascinating.

I would love for one of these people to speak on the record about this, but I imagine that’ll never happen.
But does not solve the problem. Multihashes are not unique identifiers of a message, which is what git mostly uses hashes for. Now, instead of a single unique identifier, you have N possible ones, where N is the number of hash implementations your multihash library has. And it is not possible to convert between two hash types without having the original message.
How can you expect to not have fraud?
> why don't people have national ID cards in US

The passport serves that.
Yeah this came out of the IPFS camp, might be sensible though to use the same numeric id numbers for the hashing algorithm ids though all other things being equal.

Generally, and this is just my gut feeling, I think that for any hash code written to disk or stored in some way having an identifier for the hashing algorithm used is such a common bite you in the ass later thing that it makes sense to always just do it from day one. To that end it’s easier to do day one if everyone agrees to a standard set of numeric codes.

Multihash is the standard set of numeric codes for different algorithms I am aware of.

Unifying here might allow git objects to be served natively over IPFS.
No, it's more generally about hosting any content-addressed data. That's much much more than files/directories, as S3/Dropbox/Sia are doing.

Files and directories are just one particular data structure you can store on IPFS. Think of it as a global unified content-addressed graph database really, and Filecoin can store any arbitrary (sub)graphs within that.
It can be a good way to try out a board game or play one with friends that you can only reasonably meet up with online.

However there's a lot of state and visual density that are just easier to work with when in the real world.
If this Bitcoin surge is a bubble, we're in the pre-crash mania phase
It doesn't guess "correctly" at all. Zoom in on the image, and focus on the filled-in areas, they look really blurry. It just doesn't look very bad from a birds-eye view.
OpenSSL and Mcrypt have been available for the longest time, I don't know if that counts if we word-lawyer "Standard Library" but it definitely felt like that way.
Google should monetize Google Docs in situations like this, i.e. more than a dozen viewing, all with the same referer URL.

Regarding the thesis, it seems to me that unless you have read the advertiser guidelines then you are always going to have your viewing manipulated in ways you do not understand. The recommendations are really 'how best to monetize you'. So with music you may end up with mainstream artist recommends, not because the songs are inherently popular, it is just that they can be monetized.

Therefore, the best way to explore the back catalogue of an artist is to upload your own video and to then see what tracks by your favourite musicians you can set to it. So even within normal YouTube there is a 'better' search engine, better for you but maybe not so monetizable even though that is what the widget is about.
Swoole – High Performance PHP Event-Driven Asynchronous Networking Engine
This is true. For example, it is my understanding Lyft drivers face no penalty for ending a ride if they feel unsafe, whereas Uber will penalize the driver if they don't complete the ride - incentivizing drivers to tolerate abusive or sexually harassing behavior.

[1] Lyft driver cancel policy: https://help.lyft.com/hc/en-us/articles/213584358#drivercanc...
I’m in history but it’s the same problem in our field - all the peer reviewing I’ve done has been double blind, but I can guess the author perhaps half of the time based on things like self-citation. It’s a hard problem to solve, for sure.
This is as close to magic as humanly possible.
I'm not saying we should make a better grid of cells, I'm saying we should make a better application container that non-dev people can use.

The big grid of cells is the weakest part of Excel by far!
From the criminal appellants viewpoint, it is in their interests to have as many opportunities to appeal and as many grounds to appeal as possible. The more opportunities to appeal, the greater chance that one of your appeals may turn out favourably to you. So, in the US system, you cannot appeal points of state law to federal courts, but in the Australian system you can, so you have more opportunities to appeal in Australia. Plus, AEDPA limits access to federal habeas corpus (which is a form of collateral appeal as opposed to direct appeal), whereas there is no corresponding limitation under Australian law.

How does this to relate to rights? Well, arguably one of our rights is the right to appeal adverse judicial decisions. And the Australian legal system grants more extensive rights in that area than the US one does.
That's also what I thought when I started developing it: I can imagine myself reading such a site when it's established and active, but building one up would be quite challenging. Someone has to try though.
Funny, I always expected Git to transition by adding a stronger hash as a piece of metadata to each commit and continue using SHA-1 for the day-to-day identifier, seeing as most of the time Git doesn't actually go back and actually verify the whole commit chain unless you ask it to.
To compile to the same bit pattern binary, you'd need the same optimization settings (easy) with the same compiler (harder).

Intel can just give the source, but you can't trust Intel to just give you the same compiler they used, because the compiler might insert a backdoor. You'd need the compiler source, audit it for backdoors, then compile that with a trustworthy compiler. Then use the resulting compiler to compile the ME source.

(Compiler compiler compiler)
Russia to the United Nations: Don’t Try to Stop Us from Building Killer Robots
Pinterest president and top business chief Tim Kendall is out
It cannot know, but it can extend what’s around it to something that “looks believable”. I don’t fundamentally think it is different from asking an artist to complete the image. You’ll get an image, but no actual information about what was under the white.
Actually... How cool would it be to have an NN that could extend an image's background with plausible scenery? Not just photoshop 'smart' fill, but for example if it detected a building on the right side of an image, it could draw the rest of it? :)
What I like about that game is that you don't /know/ what's actually going to happen in the end. However there's a high degree of random chance. Sometimes outcomes are biased really strongly in favor for or against the "betrayer".

I don't think that's a flaw, I believe it's more intended than not, but it is something to be aware of so that players have good expectations.
"Condescending" may very well be accurate, but that doesn't make the statement wrong.
Source: https://devblogs.nvidia.com/parallelforall/malware-detection...
Happy to help! I think it is a very good fit with the latest high-ram-low-price instances from digitalocean.
> In any case, the alleged collusion isn't Watergate.

This is true to the extent that Watergate did not involve collision with a foreign power engaging in a policy aimed to weaken the U.S. The alleged collision is far, far worse than Watergate.

> The coziness of the investigators with President Trump's political enemies and the number of false information that the media has reported should be cause to question the purpose of the investigation.

That's a bizarre and nonspecific claim. What coziness? Which of the investigators? What false information, and how do false media reports say anything about the purpose of the investigation rather than the sloppiness of the media, in any case?
Sushi Go is one of my favorite of the small and easy games. I'd also add Love Letter and Saboteur (no expansion) as great quick intro games.
Better addins only means you get to do more stuff with Excel.

Instead of doing one model, you may now be able to do a time series of models, or calculate The VaR (Value at Risk).

There is no end to what people can ask from data. The only limitations are technological. And whatever extension you may have, your users will always push Excel to its limits.
could you highlight which part this is ?. I think it can only fill in patterns that already exist in the image. I see a big artifact over the window but no lamp.
"Pinterest's president and top business executive, Tim Kendall, is leaving to create a startup with the goal of curbing tech device addiction." Wait! What!
React Christmas
It's never lead to problems for me. However, some of my coworkers decided not to use c9 due to latency (which has never bothered me for some reason.)

I use the ssh-workspace feature and do my work in an EC2 instance. I've also been playing around with running a local c9 build (https://github.com/c9/core). Not sure that their license would make this viable for commercial work, but ofc there's no latency / connection requirement if you're running it locally.

Off-topic, you could even run c9 locally in a Chromebook if you were using Crouton -- and without having to install another desktop environment. I do most of my work on a desktop, but if I ever get together a mobile development environment this may be what I do.
If it's a random sample, that seems to be a reasonable extrapolation (of course standard caveats apply).
Thanks to both of you for the praise.

You might also be interested in "The Secret Life of Machines". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Life_of_Machines and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDpNQQqdSh8&list=PLByTa5duIo... .

Philip Morrison (from Ring of Truth) is perhaps best known for his powers-of-10 movie. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powers_of_Ten_(film) .

He was also a columnist for Scientific American. The only column I remember is when he decided to make bread from scratch. Really from scratch. They grew wheat in a small plot of land near his home in Cambridge, Mass.

He's part of the generation that developed the first atomic bomb. He carried the first core to the Trinity test site in the back seat of his car, and helped load the weapons on the planes that went to Japan.
Show HN: Python bindings to Modest engine (fast HTML parser with CSS selectors)
Sorry I wasn’t suggesting allowing any algorithm to be used just whichever one was chosen next it be encoded in a way that if it needs to be replaced again it could, and also if possible that numeric id for that algorithm be standardized beyond just git.

https://github.com/multiformats/multihash/blob/master/README...
You're right, but so is OP because you had to write "isn't all true."

My perfectly valid, accepted by the State Department for a passport and by a federal agency for a rather intensive background check, birth certificate was issued by what was then a tiny town in north Texas, just after that city had gotten large enough to have its own birth registry. It is hand-typed and has a raised seal that is now mostly flat due to age. It doesn't even have a unique identifier. It says it is recorded in "book 2, page 19" and there are three other birth entries on that same page. I got to see the original book when I went asking about it out of curiosity.

The only not-on-paper copy of it is on a microfiche roll at the new city hall. I've checked; they've not yet gotten around to digitizing records from my year of birth. Consequently, I can't order a copy of my birth certificate electronically from out-of-state. I have to mail in a paper form. The copy I get back is fantastically secure: microprinting, holographic seals, and a QR code unique ID. But the original, which is still good for everything, has none of those.

Maybe new birth certificates are standard but there are literally dozens of us who are still in our prime working years of life that have "proof of birth" paperwork that can be fabricated by anyone who knows how to type.
Next time I consider a laptop, you made it tot the top of my list, even if it costs more.

Hear that, Intel? I will put money where my mouth is. I am not sure I can afford any of these RISC-V chips and they are still alpha quality beyond the Talos, but those of my ilk will do their damndest to make you pay for tone deaf reaction.
Yes Please! A company I worked for had fortnightly OHS training on things like hydration. I back-of-the-enveloped a 5k cost in time for someone to tell us to drink some water. Not huge money and the chit-chat was nice but kind of galling when they later nickle-and-dime over providing a decent build server
Great story! I like the bit with the cold hands, and how it clued her in. A little honesty and confidence goes a long way.
Gold (used by rich people) wasn't inflated in the Roman empire, but silver was, this is how the empire collapsed. You just showed a counter-example :)

https://mises.org/library/inflation-and-fall-roman-empire
You're missing a bit of disclosure here.
You're not weird and this is precisely why Uber is still the market leader. But there is a cohort, in some specific areas where Lyft's network is on par with Uber's such that price, and more specifically targeted discounts, do play a part. Lyft can analyze which one of its riders has not taken a ride in a while (and is hence presumably using Uber) and target them with discounts.
Even in accounting a certain rounding error is accepted depending on the size of the company. And for pricing financial instruments, prices pretty much always get rounded on the execution (you will never communicate a price with 20 decimals to a client on the phone). Excel rounding is a non problem in finance. Except when you are making exact payments. But payment systems aren’t run in excel anyway.
copy the spreadsheet, modify some code because the need is sightly different (or the spreadsheet need adjustment) and voila. Either it works just fine on the first time, either you just begun a one hour debugging session.

To me excel is just fine, except when its not. A French bank lost 6 billion ten years ago because one market maker made false entry on a spreadsheat and no one in the back office noticed for more than 2 years. And the back office was not at fault here.
Thanks, it's corrected.
> Any worker can unionize, but not all workers can. Akin to saying everyone can be rich and have a servant.

The barrier to entry for unionizing is a lot lower than getting rich and hiring a servant. That is not a comparable situation. Incredibly poor labourers and rich professionals alike unionize.

> you just have to let labor roam free and then they dissipate instantly.

We have completely voluntary unionism in my industry and people join the union voluntarily. You seem to have a _very_ skewed view of unions that only takes the negatives.

My union (Professionals Australia) takes a pragmatic view to labour relations. I resigned from my previous union because they didn't take that view and focussed on short-term gains for only a subset of their members.
I think the parent is stating that it's simply very inconsistent and not standardized. I can anecdotally tell you that my birth certificate would be trivial to forge or duplicate as it lacks all features you just described, and was produced in the last decade.
And, of course judicial process is the means by which other rights are given effect, so less appeal opportunities translates, the reliability of the individual courts being equal, to less effective protection of whatever rights exist on paper.
Western allies consider offensive cyber warfare agreement
Congrats Rodrigo and team! We at MapD look forward to continued collaboration with you guys on the GOAI project and elsewhere!
Meet ZeroTier – Open Source Networking (Pod)
Smalltalk is not a statically typed, nominally typed language, Smalltalk is dynamic and in Smalltalk classes are objects themselves, so any comparison to Java, C# or F# does not apply. This is relevant in the context of OOP because in OOP when you talk of methods, you talk of single-dispatching, polymorphism and the Liskov substitution principle.

Static methods are just plain functions tied to classes from an era when people thought having classes everywhere is actually a good idea, in C# and F# also tied to weird, magical compiler rules around operators.

Speaking of Smalltalk and OOP, operators like "+" in languages like Smalltalk are object methods and can be used in generic functions doing polymorphic calls. In OCaml they are plain functions with no overloading. In Haskell they are functions requiring type classes to work, sort of like what F# is doing, but non-broken.

Btw, if you're wondering from where the convention of using static methods for operators comes from, that's another relic of C++, a language not known for elegance, finesse or for being a good OOP language.
Sheep empire works a lot, especially if you can get a port. It really only works because people really undervalue the commodity. As soon as your opponent considers it as a valuable resource the strategy falls apart. Frequently this happens too late though, and you have to be prepared to build roads and cities out of sheep.
Hello! I work at Mozilla and am figuring out those exact particulars right now. Will update here when I figure out the final decision re: <a download>
https://zerotier.com

I've tried to compose an article containing the same information as this podcast, but i'm a terrible writer so i thought i'd share it with you as is.

I'm using ZeroTier to connect my home network and all my portable devices (including work laptop) to my home network, routing traffic through a Raspbeyy Pi running OSMC at home.
This enables me to effortlessly, without manually connecting anywhere or NAT anything share files, RDP my personal devices from work, and vice versa when needed.

Since ZeroTier virtualises Layer 2 it can carry any ethernet packet and do many cool things. I recommend giving it a try. I love it.

(First submission, i'd appreciate feedback=))
They're not a minority in the US, either politically or culturally.
exactly.

there's often an annoyingly long process to get an $80 expense approved.

but you can no prob set an hour long meeting w/ 4 devs 4 PMs a few mktg managers blah blah: $1000+.
yes you are weird.

Every time I take an "expensive" ride (let's say more than 10$), I open both apps in parallel and take the cheapest.
Even sometimes cancelling one to get the other if the price changed meanwhile.
I think it depends on the language(s) your team(s) work with or would like to use.

Have all of the reference docs and a dev environment setup on an offline laptop.

Have an obviously toy problem inspired by real problems, yet clearly unrelated to anything your company plausibility needs solved. If it is common public knowledge that you already have a solution it might be fine to use a simplified version of that.

Define solution criteria.

Providing an interface and expecting an object that implements it correctly might be a good test for a go programmer.
> 2) Protections for criminal defendants in the US are the greatest in the world

That is assuming you stay alive, no? As far as I know, USA is the only developed country where a police officer killing an unarmed person doesn't even make national news.

> 3) The right to homeschool your children. This is essentially illegal in Sweden, Germany, and some other European countries.

Another way to see this is that kids in Sweden or Germany have basic right to education whose quality is certified by the government. In America, anything goes. (Whether it's good or bad is a matter of opinion, I guess...)
Sen. Rubio: After Tax Cut to Rich, GOP Will Cut Social Security and Medicare
Again, if a state law case implicates any federal issues, such as the Bill of Rights, then you can appeal to the US Supreme Court.

For those not well-versed in law, this discussion is very misleading. Appellate courts do not retry facts, they only decide if there was an error of law in the lower court. American states retain a lot more power than Australian states do, including the right to their own common law and to apply their own judicial philosophy. To substitute the judgment of the federal courts on issues of purely state law is to abolish federalism to a large degree.
Why? A human could do better on most of those examples using paint and brush. Look at that bookstore image. If you actually look at it you will see it is quite fucked up.

If a basic human skill done for millennia is magic then that’s a pretty low bar.
Firefox does the exact same thing with Google and other search providers and gets significant revenue, and nobody accuses them of 'putting profit over privacy'

Bit hypocritical to pan Ubuntu while giving Firefox a pass. At least for Ubuntu there are many alternatives.

This was probably a misguided attempt by Canonical to generate some revenue, they recently had to lay off a significant number of employees. Criticism is valid but dismissing the entire Ubuntu project because of a single bad decision taken and reversed years ago is uncharitable and over the top.
It doesn't it repeats/generates pixels that minimize E, so the behaviour heavily depends on the choice of E. for inpainting E is the difference between their generated x and the true x but they mask out the error in the white areas. The model gets good results by just copying nearby pixels.
(At least php usage allied with miscondonct never made a bank lose 7.2 billions: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/01/30/socgen_hack/)
The expansion balances this a little better because of powerups. Though I think it more depends on who you play with.
7 Wonders is played to death here. Catan and Ticket didn't spark that much fanatism, people wanted to play but they wouldn't be planning and calling a week ahead. The thing about 7 Wonders is that you keep learning new stuff about the game, every game is different and new players still can win their first game with a bit of help, luck and wits. But if I lose (and I lose plenty of games) I'm always intrigued why I'm lost and what I could do next time, it never really feels bad. Also people that cannot deal with setbacks, somebody else doing something that thwarts their strategy or losing (I shall refrain from naming them ;) ) never get angry with this game.

Looking into buying a dungeon crawler now (cool map and miniatures preferred) and another game like 7 Wonders, perhaps Puerto Rico.
I like how you mention two technologies that governments created.

1. Gold and silver coins were created by governments.
2. Tor was created by the government.

When you convert USD to bitcoin, that USD doesn't disappear, it still exists in the private sector economy. Nor does bitcoin increase the money supply of USD. That supply is controlled by the government.

What happens when the IRS cannot tax the bitcoin transactions is that more USD remains in the private sector than normally would. This does not cause financial problems for the government (Since government makes USDs anyway).

More USD in the private sector means at worse rising prices, and at best an economic boost.
All smoke alarms use sensors, whether or not they are connected to the Internet.