skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How I understood it, the name refers this NIPS 2016 paper (http://carlvondrick.com/tinyvideo/) in which video-generation happens in a two-stream architecture; therefore, relying on a static background. The approach posted here is generating videos in a single stream from what I see. Therefore it does not rely on such assumptions. This is possible by their architecture, on the one hand, and optimization within the WGAN framework on the the other hand. The dropped assumption on the background also allows using the architecture for different applications if you look at their homepage.
That's because you're comparing consumer grade all-in-one routers to a more Enterprise worthy AP.

Consumer grade gear is made to be easy and "just work".
You don't like China. So cute
The tone stuck me as flippant. If it was meant as a serious question then I apologize.
Perfectly rational fears.

They're not pulling a Sweden and censoring politically incorrect truths.
Wrestling with learning a hard subject, even under the best teacher, will often lose out to the instant gratification that is available from a phone if that distraction is available. Adults have problems with this, so why wouldn't children?
Does it only work with TypeScript? Or do you at least get partial functionality with plain old JavaScript? What about ES2015+?
I've often said it's just as well that the public doesn't understand how BGP actually works.
Vi mode has been implemented since 2.2.0 (July 2015), although it's an ongoing work in progress - if there's something missing then we'd consider adding it (although nobody's going to reimplement Vim in fish - sometimes Alt-E is your best option).
From Tesla's own website:

Enhanced Autopilot
Enhanced Autopilot adds these new capabilities to the Tesla Autopilot driving experience. Your Tesla will match speed to traffic conditions, keep within a lane, automatically change lanes without requiring driver input, transition from one freeway to another, exit the freeway when your destination is near, self-park when near a parking spot and be summoned to and from your garage.

Tesla’s Enhanced Autopilot software has begun rolling out and features will continue to be introduced as validation is completed, subject to regulatory approval.

Seems pretty sensible and not deceptive to me. To me, that says cruise control++, and not full self driving. The AP2 does do all of the things it says above, just depending on the roads. They say that Teslas have the hardware for full self driving, but not that they're capable of it yet.
This might be the wrong thread to recommend it, but I've had good luck with TP-Link's Powerline Ethernet adapters. I switched to them from WiFi for my living room TV/Gaming/Streaming setup. I'm in a high interference wireless environment due to neighbor density (even in 5Ghz) and the TP-Link devices reliably push over 500mbps.

A downside of powerline ethernet devices is they use your house wiring as a hub-style network. While I think some support a form of MIMO, the more devices you have the worse performance will be. The TP-Links I have sport QoS, but I've not messed with it.
That's a good question, but for now you can just email me.
> In the web, you should only ship no more then ~<200kb of JavaScript (uncompressed), for your initial download

Man I wish it was easier to convince people of this. I'm fighting with some teams at work who are shipping 2mb+ compressed with several seconds just for parse time...and all of the webpack tooling and features are needed just to keep it there (when it should be used to bring it down within that 200kbish threshold). And they feel its normal.
> If you have "education, professional history, earning potential, or a history of demonstrated ability to make informed investment decisions", then you should easily be able to make enough money to become an accredited investor.

This is just not even remotely true. Plenty of people have those things but haven't yet been able to acquire the money to qualify as an accredited investor. This line of reasoning is like the oligarch's dream.

"If you were as smart as me you would have as much money as me and could invest like I do. Also, until you have as much money as me, I won't let you invest like I did to get all this money, because if you don't already have as much money as I already have you must not be as smart as me and clearly can't understand the kind of investing I do. In fact, I will make it illegal for you to invest like I did until you come up with as much money as I already have from doing those things that you are not allowed to do."
On one hand, I have to agree that China's closed/censored society is directly at odds with the product offering of a company like Google ... on the other hand, does one simply disengage from such a massive market as China? Perhaps Google is betting on a future when there is greater freedom for the Chinese people.
Cryptsky – an open source ransomware
In the Twisted Mind of Upper Management – Securosophy
Flask 101: How to Add a Search Form
This looks perfect, thanks!
React Made Native Easy – Free and Open Book for All App Developers
I grew up near a beach town. I remember seeing Endless Summer when I was about 13/14. From that point forward, I loved the idea of finding a "new break" somewhere around my small stretch of A1A. This guy really poured some passion into it. Thanks Bruce.
Thanks so much!

I'm very sorry for the bug, it'll be fixed shortly.
Its your choice now. Folks, especially on the West Coast, understand you have choices, and I don't imagine any bridges would be burned.

For my part, the new opportunity would be more attractive because I enjoy change.
As others have said elsewhere, skim it once or twice, ignoring the detail, reading the text, getting an overall gist of the way it goes.

Then brew a fresh coffee, grab pad and pencil, roll up your sleeves, and make notes as you go.
Unfortunately, we simply do not have the time to wait until blame is assigned with 100% certainty before taking action.
Your friend group must still be in their 20s. I lived and then worked near a major college campus during grad school. By the time I was 28 I was like "this whole town fucking sucks."

As far as suburbs go, the biggest draw for me is leaving the garage door open and nobody steals my shit. In the big city just to the north, the locals aren't as accommodating. Nothing is perfect--I need decent schools, enough room to feel comfortable, low crime, things to do. That's very hard to put together.
Hey, Lynne - I finally had a few minutes to check out your site and I really really like it… Thank you for putting it together!

Very, very useful! :-)
This is pretty good!
Yes, we implemented our own dsig.

In fact, I wrote the kernel of the IdP after writing my own SAML test suite (after being horrified by the quality of SAML client libraries). I'm very happy to compare notes!
Yeah, because that sure happened! (no)

You're free to link any examples.
> content delivery cohosted at the ISP is “free” other than electrical cost of the server

Packets delivered to the ISP at an exchange are equally free. Noone is asking for access providers to collect packets in asia and move them to their customer in the US for free. All this is about is that if I pay a transit provider to move my packets from asia to the US, then the access ISP in the US doesn't get to charge me for actually delivering the packet to their customer, or prioritize someone else's packets over mine. There is nothing wrong with ISPs engineering traffic to be delivered to them via the closest exchange possible, they just don't get to abuse their monopoly over their subscriber's line.

> Bits routed to other networks cost money and are a cost center. With last mile speeds increasing but backbone data rates not dropping fast enough it can be a real problem. People who torrent or run bitcoin full nodes are probably costing ISPs large amounts of money.

Which is solved by discriminating between services how?

If outbound traffic is expensive, you have to charge for outbound traffic, not make youtube free (or whatever).

There is nothing wrong with traffic to on-premises hosted servers being free--if everyone can host servers there under the exact same conditions. The problem is an abuse of a monopoly position, not charging based on costs.
When a bubble bursts, it's not just about some people, but it brings down the whole economy. I can't believe people have already forgotten what CDO has done to this economy. Bitcoin & cryptos are financial weapons of mass destruction. Any responsible government ought to outright ban them all already.
Learning the right things, in the right ways, is entertaining. I'd argue that school is neither about learning nor about entertainment. School is that experiment with the monkeys and the ladder. Its original purpose was making mindless factory workers. Students became teachers who taught more teachers and so on. What is the actual purpose of school nowadays? It's a place where you can leave your children while you work and it's a checkbox on a CV.
I've been using Vue.js on large scale projects for a while, but for a greenfield project I'm choosing React instead. React has better support for SSR which is still really important for public facing websites, JSX feels much more natural to me than the v-* directives, not to mention React's incredibly large ecosystem. That being said, I really like the way Vue handles CSS in single file components, and the simplicity of Vuex compared to Redux. I'm still struggling to find a styling solution for React that I'm completely happy with. As with everything, it's about choosing the right tool for the job.
/r/thathappened material.
But on embedded devices, do they download the whole artifact again and again? On the web this is a real issue
Thats surprising to me. Even the originally 1.X documentation wasn't that bad for the common cases. The 2.X documentation is pretty darn good.

The only issues I hit back then was complex cases back in the 1.X days. But if all you wanted was an app with prod/development mode that compiled javascript, css, let you import assets, minify in production and hash file names for long term caching, it's pretty simple considering everyone wants these to work slightly differently.
See upthread comment on Albanian civil war caused by too much of the country losing everything all at once in a set of pyramid schemes.
I suggest you do a search of all the VC'S that specialize in financial services and start shopping around.

Another idea is to try and sell to a competitor as a way for them to strengthen their patent portfolio and potentially work for them.
A/B testing is absolutely on my roadmap. I'm finishing up a few bonus chapters for the book/course now. Based on previous A/B tests on the site (for other products) I have a good idea of what works well for the general audience of my viewers. But I totally understand that the messaging will not work for everyone and it's something I hope I can address in 2018. Thanks for the comment.
What bugs me the most is that a single ignorant person can have this much power, with almost zero recourse from the victim. But hey, "land of the free".
I think you respected violence, not authority.
So your recommendation is just to do nothing?
I started by switching on one of my machines, then installing it on my main user machines, and then I ended up as a fish committer. I still use bash and zsh every few days and I don't think I've lost any of my skills in that, though they've grown slower. As long as my prompts are recognisably different it's rare for me to make a mistake.
You've obviously never tried crossing the border
Anecdotally, I got roughly the same treatment when I visited England except that I was eventually permitted entry.
Funnily I was banned on quora some years back. I can't remember exactly why, I think I refused to give my real name. Definitely no hate speech. Never looked back.
Then don't buy it. Or support efforts like Librem (and LineageOS and Magisk).

http://www.androidpolice.com/2017/07/16/safetynet-can-detect...

You can walk into your bank and access the services. Or call them. Or use their browser based service, right?

Google and a lot of developers made the choice to restrict user freedom for more security.

I don't agree with it, but it's what it is. A trade off.

Of course, you can sign your own images and put the CA into the recovery DB and relock the bootloader on reasonable devices. ( https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/31765.html )

Or at least you used to be able to.
Yes, employees can leave. How is that different from anywhere else? Google gains from whatever they were paid to do while working there.

It seems unlikely that competition for employees will be stronger in China than in Silicon Valley.
I’ve been struggling with this lately as I’ve been studying ML/Stat. Thanks ColinWright!
Like student loans, bubble speculators will want government compensation, or need it via welfare/Medicaid/tax writeoff etc most likely the tax write offs
Keyword Research Beats Nate Silver’s 2016 Presidential Election Prediction
I have used that a tiny bit in the past (many years ago), and while not great, it works. However, it's abandoned, with the most recent version being released in 2012, and only officially supports Windows 7.

Besides, the only system I have with Windows is my gaming desktop, and that's only runnin Windows because there's a couple of games I play which don't support Linux. My laptop runs Linux, and while it's not running Overwatch, my gaming desktop is running Linux.

I think a more likely solution is to just keep an iOS device around while router is in use.
The world doesn't declare war on countries because of their internal wrong doings. Do you actually think ww2 was fought because the world wanted to stop German mistreatment of its undesirables?
The data would beg to differ. You have to keep in mind the demographic makeup of the US. More than half of Americans have less than $1,000 in savings - total. [1] Only 15% of Americans have more than $10k saved. Now take that $80 billion figure from the lottery. There are currently about 245 million adults in the US. About 49% of Americans play state lotteries. [2] Now let's do the math. That's $80.55 billion / (245 million * 0.49) = $671 spent on lotteries on average!! It is very safe to say that there are alot of people spending all, or near all, of what could be their life savings on lottery tickets.

Lottery tickets are almost always negative expected value which means you're basically lighting money on fire, and governments worldwide love them. More generally the US government acts as an oligarchy. Government self interest, followed by special interests are what generally drive government action. Public utility (and opinion) play a very minor role. And yes, I even have a source for this as well as I understand this is not what many people want to believe. [3]

[1] - https://www.fool.com/investing/2016/09/25/how-much-does-the-...

[2] - http://news.gallup.com/poll/193874/half-americans-play-state...

[3] - http://www.princeton.edu/~mgilens/Gilens%20homepage%20materi...
As mentioned, create-react-app doesnt let you configrue anything (ok, almost anything), and doesn't support LESS/Sass by design.

Though you usually don't even need that much. Just using the node-sass or less compilers directly usually work fine. Or use something like Glamor or Styled Components to punt on the problem altogether.
It's better than it used to be. Back in the mid-90s I was a newly-minted network engineer working in my first datacenter and we were all very excited about this new "BGP" technology...

Fifteen minutes later, half of Fairfax County is stuck in a routing loop, and we're getting calls from NOCs as far away as London asking us what the f* we're doing to their traffic.

That was the wild west: back then, a typo could (and sometimes did) actually take down The Internet. There's more filtering and checking and second-guessing today. But, ultimately, it's based on a web of trust model, you're right, with all the weaknesses that come with that.
I shared a link to my blog the other day, we had a discussion on p2p internet and I recalled Opera Unite and linked a page I wrote about it some time ago.

That page has affiliate links, IIRC, which you probably block with ublock/adaware, should I not have shared it?
LEDE is basically an OpenWRT fork which is being actively developed. The biggest draw is that it's actively developed, and managed in a Linux-style package manager setup, rather than monolithic baked firmwares that you have to flash wholesale. Patching against things like KRACK was as simple as just invoking the package manager.

DD-WRT and Tomato are both old tried-and-true alternatives to vendor firmwares, and they require less tinkering to get into the state that you want, but they both tend to have weird crufty edge cases that never get properly fixed and don't seem to have any clear direction or leadership - they are both a hodgepodge of forks that you have to spend time digging through hundred-page forum threads to find information about. Development schedules are sporadic, and you often end up with dozens of potential builds in varying states of beta and testing which fix this or that but break this or that other thing. When they work, they're great, but my experience with LEDE has been consistently superior than my experience with DD-WRT or Tomato.
Apple open sources Turi Create, easy to use ML tool
I would say this kind of denial is par for the course over at least the last 20 years.

Entry without a visa also represents a relaxation of policy that existed 30 years go (just 10 years for Hungary!):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_Waiver_Program#History
The Pirate Bay Is Immune to SOPA – ExtremeTech
I was surprised by that as well, and the fact that when you go to the sourced EFF site:

https://www.eff.org/cyberspace-independence

You get a Net Neutrality warning leads me to believe that it's a tiny bit off the mark.

EDIT: I re-read it today, and I think it could be mistaken as anti-NN, but is very much for a free and open internet. In the spirit of the document we'd like to believe we don't need meatspace government to define that, but in a practical sense we absolutely do.
Make sure you use a different username, and keep yourself anonymous!
Plenty of humans can read formal mathematical notation just fine.
I wish GitHub let me customise which directories to include. My project shows up as 74% Ruby, but a lot of that is some specs that aren't really part of the project, and in reality it's 60% Ruby.
There is major difference in the rights you have before and after you cross the border. That's true for foreigners, but for citizens too.
totally second this,hope we can do the same here,especially those smartphones are too addictive to young brains.
No offense, but your book website looks lot like a late night TV ads and frankly leaves a bad taste.

The way I like to buy a book is go to Amazon, look at table of content, read few pages and most importantly read some reviews. Your book currently doesn't even appear in Amazon search (or even Google search). Despite myself being quite active in the field, I had never heard about your book before (I know of at least other dozen books on the subject). I wonder this is why you might have relatively much lower volume and such a high price to make up for your revenue target. I would think putting your book on Amazon would increase your volume by an order of a magnitude (or two) and help reduce price to may be 1/7th or 1/8th without requiring tiered pricing (which again is a huge turnoff) while increasing your net revenue actually more than before (probably by an order of magnitude). You might want to look in the theory and economics of price-volume curves.

The biggest problem with your book website is that you as an author comes out as hard-selling hard-charging marketer who wants to maximize profits and make a sell like an old car salesman to anyone who is walking by rather than experienced calm expert for who learning, teaching, academic honesty and integerity is more important than making money. Again, not saying this is who you are, it just feels that way from the style and content of the book website. Hope this helps.
> Other models showing the hockey stick does not negate the fact (??) that someone else made a rigged model to show a hockey stick

I hope you will provide links to back the claim that it was rigged, isn't?
Sadly not.
Yes, for 2017 the limit is 18k . But it’s worth noting for those that may not know how a 401k works (I’m not suggesting that’s you) - it’s not “tax free”, it’s just deferred until withdrawn (for a traditional 401k, there is also a Roth variant like IRAs).
Good point. I was thinking of drinking alone, because it is usually cheaper, but not necessarily so.
Where can I find this patch? I'm on one of the ASUS routers but want to try out LEDE, but don't want reduced throughput.
Well, it's not a feature. You can both provide official firmware over HTTPS (or provide checksums for them, or both), and let people flash custom firmware, at the same time.
Bitcoin and cryptos ought to be banned for good. Cryptocurrencies are scam and outright bubble that will bring down the world economy. There is no currency without an authority to guarantee its value. Cryptos are pure bubble. If there is any good in this thing, it's ease of transaction, which is a question of underlying technology - it has nothing to do with lack of authority or decentralized scheme that cryptocurrencies tout as so important (and fail to deliver).
> The average consumer unfortunately has little to care about net neutrality.

That's simply not true. BingeOn is hurting the consumer. T-Mobile could just as well simply add x GB of traffic per month to their plans that you could use with any services you want, that would result in the same costs for them, and avoid the discrimination. But instead they manipulate their customers into assuming incorrectly that BingeOn is somehow a free gift from T-Mobile, to get them to form an opinion that is against their own interest. It's nothing but deception.
Cave walls are massive distractions to children, especially in a school context. When it comes to young children, I am sceptic to the use of painting in education in general. School should help incorporate good habits into a child's routine, such as listening to stories, and nailing reliance on walls into children is not something we want to be doing in schools.

That's what your comment will sound like in 100 years.
Second the HP though I don't code. I ended up picking up a new HP Spectre x360 for all my laptop needs but keep the 14 around for use in a pinch. Incredibly useful little chromebook and I only paid 300 for it. Was worth twice that easily.
iirc it wasn't very advanced. They would 'mov' the decrypted instructions to a region in memory (always the same one), executed it, then save register state and go on to decrypt the next set of instructions.

Breaking it involved monitoring the memory for the decrypted instructions, and dumping them right before they were executed. I don't remember if there were any additional complications with stuff like conditional jumps.
Wonderful film, but for the non aficionado you have to get past the first 20 minutes.
more people use IE than Edge
How does that make any sense?

Suppose there are 1,000,000 tenants and 100,000 landlords whose land can each support 100 tenants if a tall building was built there. In the absence of collusion or zoning regulations to the contrary, each of the landlords has the incentive to add more apartments to their land until the net present value of rent of an apartment falls below the building cost, because the land isn't "scarce" in the sense that it can support ten times as many tenants as there actually are, and every landlord would prefer to make more money at the expense of the others.
ExpressVPN Launch VPN Leak Testing Tools
Hungary might as well be Zimbabwe in the mind of most Americans (especially the type to be working as border guards at the US-Canada border). They don't really grok that modern civilization exists outside the US, England, Germany and France. I wish I was joking.