skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft HoloLens Augmented Reality Glasses will become surgeons’ assistants
You are getting it wrong. The bot is not buying, but placing an order / intention to buy. This pumps the price. Just before the order is filled-in, the trade order is canceled, but the price is already pumped.
Fortunately, as many college students will tell you, weed is very easy to grow. As long as commercial licenses are easily available, I think small, locally owned, organic, etc. outfits will be able to coexist with any potential "Starbucks for Weed".
That may be because you are using paper which isn't designed to disintegrate upon contact with water. My anus does recall travels in South America where provided toilet products were rough and relatively ineffective. At least in North Africa and China you are living in a capitalistic market where toilet products of varying qualities can be readily had.
Seems it would be cheaper to circumvent that and run it on a VM
When I read anything about “AI” that’s not just hype or some “futurist” predicting that we’re on the cusp of something huge and it’s just around the corner, it makes me think we still have a long way to go before it’s actually “intelligent” and nothing more than PR/marketing.
Cool! I think you guys should do a writeup since "react native mobx" results in google clearly state the mind share is not there yet.
You mean like the new immigration laws approved by the US government?

EDIT

To the downvoters: https://www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-us-canada-38785028
When I saw its ad, I really thought that it'll create hype for a while
Commercial cannabis is highly regulated - but in Washington, for instance, something like 271 pesticides are allowed to be used on cannabis. That's compared to the 1000 approved on general food crops.

If you compare your average black market marijuana to standard cigarette, too, with all of the adulterants added and legal pesticide and herbicide residue - I'm not sure that regulation will help.
This may have to do more with their toilet paper technology instead of their pipes. Mere rolls of wood pulp may be cheaper to produce - and importantly more likely to cause clogs - in some locales than ultra soft quilted quad-ply.
Because that is how such things work. People and companies trying to find loopholes. And renaming your stuff is exactly that. On a side note you can just go to countries where you are not at mercy of corporations.

There are other examples too: Software that is not allowed for more then 1 CPU socket; just create a VM with as much cores as you like. Loss in performance is often not an issue, problem solved. Standard practice.
Facebook Messenger users are infecting with malware that mines Cryptocurrency
you couldn't do that. Because you're deploying the GPUs for other purposes besides blockchain processing 99% of the time. What you could do, is write a very trivial blockchain and Have it require a couple of ledger entries that are DL "input data/gradient". Hard to argue what exactly constitutes "processing". This way, every cycle of the software is dedicated in some way to the blockchain.
It is a bit of a double standard how in Colorado, cannabis has to list the 'ingredients' used in cultivation - all of the pesticides and herbicides, from neem to nitrogen. Is there any other crop that this is required for? This is very welcome, but I would just love to see an 'ingredient list' for peaches, peppers, corn or wheat at the supermarket.
I’ve been using OpenCL for some neutral net image optimisation recently, I’ve actually found it very efficient (citation obviously needed), I personally welcome the competition of AMD and it does seem like Nvidia is digging its own grave (not that I think it’ll die).
>IANAL. But no, I suspect it does not count as blackmail.

California Superior Court Judge Harold Kahn is a lawyer and says it is extortion (at least under California law).

> the fact that Walmart has kept up his policy

Walmart has not maintained the policy. Joe Schrauder, the retailer’s new vice president of asset protection and safety has removed this program from all Walmart stores.
While this is true, you get better return on investment on transportation and infrastructure when people live in more densely built up areas.
NVIDIA is planning on standing up its own deep learning datacenters to compete with amazon, GCP, Azure, because instead of selling a commodity, they'd rather sell a service (better margins).
What other API would they use besides the one provided by gdax?
You seem to have created a system with a runaway negative feedback loop.
The best way I ever heard it described was "the market is on sale right now".
The bot is buying it from itself.

From the article:

> Painting the tape is a form of market manipulation whereby market players attempt to influence the price of a security by buying and/or selling it among themselves so as to create the appearance of substantial trading activity in the security.
Nice story, great to see what can happen when staff is empowered to focus on positive outcomes.

I should have had Always Look on the Bright Side of Life playing whilst reading that!
For that interpretation of a contract to fly, you would have to argue that a reasonable person would believe that the meaning of datacenter is nothing more than “a thing that is called a datacenter”.

I should make a contract to sell you gold, take your money, then give you a pile of rotting wood and argue that I call it “gold”, so you have no remedy.
Definitely, but it doesn't stop the carnival from playing in your mind as you strap in to go and rescue MMU-01 with MMU-02
And yet if you get caught robbing a bank and don't take any money, you won't have to pay restituion for the money you were trying to steal. Yet if you get caught after robbing a bank, you are usually required to return the money that was stolen.

Thus Walmart receiving "restitution" when nothing was actually taken from them doesn't make sense and is still extortion.
Not green is disconnected from any access point. The radio is still active, and listens for SSID broadcast, and advertises a MAC address, for possible connection handshakes from access points that are listening and active, but do not advertise presence and require users to request by name.

Not green AND CROSSED OUT means the radio is actually turned off, and is supposedly neither listening nor broadcasting, if state of the settings applet is somehow more trustworthy than the state of the control center’s slide-out drawer widget.

Note that other non-apple handsets might just be doing whatever, unpredictably.
Since you asked our rent (1brdm in-law in Piedmont) is about 22% of our combined take home net pay. However the OP says he makes double the median income, so he should be fine. I've seen nice (but small) 1bdrm apartments in good neighborhoods in Oakland for under 2k/month, you can find cheaper if you are willing to live in less desirable areas.
An even weirder thought:

What if we had a national system that you pay into your entire life that will privide a living wage to retire on, even if you didn’t save additional money?

Either that or maybe we can start blending up the uber rich in this country to make a cheap food source (like soylent green) to feed to the weakest amoung us (like the elderly).

It seems like our greed-stricken society has no desire to help those even when they worked their whole life to benefit society.
> what do you do about people moving to a community for its desirable character but killing that character in the process?

Here's what I think is the central (and flawed) assumption in this line of reasoning - people move to an area because of its "character". And that "character" is an intangible, immeasurable quality, but it is somehow diminished if more people move to the area.

I grew up in Seattle. Both of my grandparents, when I was a kid, lived in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood. I live in Fremont today. From one perspective, the Fremont of my childhood is completely changed. On the other hand, it's still Fremont, with the Center of the Universe sign and the statue of Lenin and many other things I remember from childhood. Does it have the same "character"? Does it have a newer, different, but just as good, "character"?

Those are impossible questions and it boils down to a Ship of Theseus style argument. Either way, I can't bring myself to assert that the housing supply of Fremont should be artificially constrained by zoning policies, in order to preserve my ideal of what Fremont "should be" or "used to be".
Do you mean that it's not "a real thing" because some banks are not limited to loans amounts within reserve requirements?
Compared to Python, serial in C# is quite a bit more annoying to handle. Esp. at those speeds, easier to write it all in Python and call it a day.

Windows 10 IOT is basically Raspberry Pi and Allwinner A64 only at this point, which excludes most of the ARM SBCs out there.

The problem with both these platforms is they are horribly I/O limited, to the tune of 1 full USB port worth of bandwidth. Other SBCs commonly push 4x that or more!
Or maybe he deactivated it to get attention.
UFO != Aliens

I think many would agree that there are unidentified flying objects beyond a reasonable doubt.

My guess is that just as it's hard to identify something in the distance, most of these experiences are from distance with poor resolution for the simple reason that if you were to get close enough you'd be able to tell what it was which is probably something other than an extraterrestrial spaceship.
> Rumours of a new secret superintelligent language flooded discussion boards until Facebook explained that the cryptic exchanges had merely resulted from a grammar coding oversight.

Dear God, please make it stop.
I'm not seeing it. It may not be overall good policy, but it seems like this would induce rental, if perhaps at a lower price. Where is the negative feedback? Care to elaborate?
Here you go: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/22
To save people some time: "The existence of UFOs had been “proved beyond reasonable doubt,” according the head of the secret Pentagon program that analyzed the mysterious aircrafts." and given that UFOs by definition exist (because we needed a term for Unidentified Flying Objects): no, actually, the title and this article are drivel. Thanks for the clickbait.
That's a great example of why we need open source hardware. 10-20 years ago this was a norm in software field. Now, you can license world class products with complete source for free.
OODA and Chess. Why Context Is King
it shows how out of touch FIDE is as an organization, they're more about marketing and selling the product of chess than being stewards of the game.

FIDEs weakness also shines through by not pulling the tournament from Saudi Arabia. even an awful, corrupt organization like FIFA wouldn't allow say, Qatar to start banning teams from the World Cup.
I admittedly come to this from a different angle. Many people move to my town for nature & recreation. Every new house & every new infill is less nature, less trails, less recreation. So paradoxically, by moving here, are we killing what we moved here for? Not a Ship of Theseus.

In our case redevelopment for density actually helps preserve that character. But I still feel like I can understand the Bay Area home owners.
> AMD does not have this restriction

But AMD/ATI cards are heavily bought by crypto miners, so it's almost impossible to buy one, even at an insanely high prize. And NVidia cards are compatible with all games made between 2000 and 2017. AMD driver were very bad several years ago. So if you are playing GoG games or older games occasionally there is only NVidia. Yes, both NVidia with their spyware-driver and now this shit, and AMD driver sucks. For CPUs everyone suggests now AMD which are now better than the crippled Intel CPUs with their plastic pads inside the CPU so that a new Intel CPU will last only about 3 years.
This looks like a complete failure on HackerOne side - do they care to comment publicly?
UFO = Unidentified Flying Object

Its fair to say that some flying objects would be unidentified after all
Okay, that explains why a page on Facebook that requires a Facebook account didn’t work for you.
Neighborhoods and communities are real things. Noise, dogs, trees, etc. don't respect property lines or zoning regulations. That's the sense in which fractional ownership exists: when you are my neighbor, you necessarily invade my space. But good neighbors look out for each other.

"Everyone should maximize the income from their property up to the limit of law" is a recipe for for having no neighborhoods or communities. It's the usual fallacy of treating people as fungible commodities.

HOAs are terrible, they are inevitably staffed with busybodies. We can agree on that!
I am not alone any longer, so I don't think I can legitimately post on the site.

But I love the app and that it is just a plain web app. No play store or app store, and no nagging data collection. I hope this is the future of apps.
> I'm wondering because I thought just knowing the layout isn't enough to attack the kernel. Don't you need other vulnerabilities too, that let you actually access the memory?

NB: My understanding of this is purely arm's-length. I've never actually done exploit development.

Short version: you need to know the layout of the code in order to actually exploit those other vulnerabilities.

Longer version:

Attackers: We can inject machine code into the stack and execute it [1].

Developers: Not anymore; stack pages aren't executable [2].

Attackers: We can turn your own code against you by manipulating the stack to "return" to an arbitrary sequence of pre-existing functions with arguments of our choosing [3].

Developers: Not anymore; we randomize the address space every time we load the code, so now you don't know where those functions are. You could guess, but you're going to be wrong and just crash the system almost all of the time [4].

Attackers: For the kernel on x86/amd64 systems, we have a way of reading the page table from an exploited user process, which we can then parse to discover where you located those functions. <---- you are here

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_buffer_overflow#Exploiti...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NX_bit

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Return-oriented_programming

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_space_layout_randomiza...
I don't think direct property rights are in question. It's the indirect, or imaginary, rights that have developed afterward, and put into law by established locals to make it difficult to build higher density housing that's up for debate.

I don't know a whole lot about it, but in NYC they have some concept of air rights, i.e. a particular 2D plot of land also has a height limit, and somehow those can be changed by buying up two plots and adding them together. And then most everywhere is the idea of "I have a right to this particular view in that direction, and maybe also this other direction over here, you can't build a building to block that view unless you compensate me - oh but wait no I don't want to be compensated actually, I want to just be able to prevent you from building anything."

So at one time people resolved such a dispute with bribes, or threats, or murder. And then later on it was resolved with bribes and elections, where only land owners had the right to vote so renters couldn't just come in and change all the rules. Today renters can vote, and basically if your town has more politically involved renters than owners, they can change the building codes, and get more high density housing built or whatever.

Anyway, it could be worse: no one wants to live there and it depreciates.
Rent is just a symptom. Rent is guided with what the average renter can pay staying in business. If a retailer can't win that competition it only means that it is losing... to Amazon.
Well yes. The definition of data center (which is laking from Nvidia) is very wide. My room in the house could be a data center. Besides that, since the contract wasn't made at the point of purchase (datacenter clause) I can ignore it anyway.

Why should I give you money for rotting wood in the first place?
Cost. OLED is still a few times more expensive then LED LCD.
I think it would go a long way just stating when they became duplicates. It would be hard to be mad at Uber if another person reported the same bug two days earlier.

It would be easy to be mad at Uber if this had been sitting in an internal bug tracker for three years just getting "closed, duplicate" everytime someone made a Hacker One report.
He gave you the solution:

“Every social safety net will have freeloaders on the system. This is preferred over people in desperate need not getting the support they require.”

Let the cheaters cheat; cheaters gun cheat. It’s not going to be perfect, but we should certainly be be obligated to help those that truly need it. We’re the wealthiest society in the history of the world.
We can afford it, esepcially if we can do a better job weeding out some of the people taking advantage.
CUDA is superior to OpenCL. Also NVIDIA provides CuDNN, a proprietary library with very efficient implementation of deep learning primitives. If you want to train models faster, you have to use them.
I think it's almost a sure bet that as soon as a player is large enough to lobby, they'll attempt to restrict other players from entering via licensing. This has already happened in places like Oakland, with the medical pot industry.

This is also largely why Ohio failed to legalize a few years back -- the ballot initiative encouraged a handful of massive players.
Ask HN: If you were to rebuild Linkedin,how would you approach it?
some more info on that video: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/16/us/politics/unidentified-...
Good point. Multics was used just as much, or little, as Plan 9 was. We might wish our predecessors had made the jump to distributed, securable operating systems, but there was never a time at which it made sense to do so.
> In his resignation letter to Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, he asked, “Why aren’t we spending more time and effort on this issue? There remains a vital need to ascertain capability and intent of these phenomena for the benefit of the armed forces and the nation."

I stopped reading after that.
$new_year the year of the Linux desktop

FTFY
Have you never paid for something before receiving it? The whole point of the example is that you pay for a contract for gold, then I deliver rotting wood.

Playing dumb about a definition doesn’t do much for you. Barring the other party having good reason to expect you to be confused, you are held to the objective meaning of a contract. And for all of the situations Nvidia cares about, it is obviously a datacenter.
No, if this really is a failure for the street-level commercial real estate market to clear due to low price elasticity, which vacant shop fronts seem to announce quite loudly, then a political solution increasing the costs of intransigence should at least cause some landlords to shit or get off the pot. They can ratchet the penalty up a notch every few years to force more of them to come to Jesus.

It is, after all, a purely pecuniary concern on the part of the landlords.

More generally speaking, real estate market failure is very much a problem that local policy can solve. Global investors are looking for safe havens for their wealth. As much of the attractiveness has to come from the local legal environs, which can be more or less friendly to those types of investors.

It just takes the political will, which admittedly, can be quite thin.
This is true. But the easiest way to fix the inadequate transportation is to build more densely. Build more highrises. A 30 floor highrise with 8 apartments per floor can easily house 500 people but only takes up the land that 4 single family houses with less than 15 persons would occupy.

But the effect is multiplied if this highrise is in an city with many highrises. Now, instead of commuting 30 miles to pass another 1,500 single homes to reach work, the inhabitants of our highrise may only have to walk 1 mile to pass the homes of a similar amount of people and reach work.
By way of your reference to incentives I assume by ”those who create the currency” you intend the private banks that through fractional reserve banking create about 97% of the money supply, not the central banks that create the 3% of base currency (”high powered money”). If so, I suggest you look at BaseCoin (which I am not invested in, and not affiliated with) and take a look at the scheme they propose, which makes sense to me.

I must however point out that in an inflationary regimen the debtors also gets an advantage, as their debt load becomes progressively easier to service as inflation compounds to inflate their earnings, on average leaving more cash that can be funnelled into covering financial expenses after revenue has been duly deducted of operating expenses.
Suppose I my tenant leaves. I make the calculation that it'd be cheaper to sell the building. No one wants to buy it because it's missing a tenant. It stays unused, depressing the area around it. That depression, in turn, makes companies much more likely to fold if a tenant leaves. This makes more companies fold, which increases the likelihood that more companies will fold. Eventually, the entire area will be poison and not even under the most generous of rent agreements will either tenants or companies want to do business there.
What technology is required to create a chatbot for patient care?
Sounds like one of those hilarious EULA clauses that is void in many countries with laws around companies not having the right to control the use of their product after sale.
For the uninitiated:

Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp.
Works fine for me. Now there is even software that doesn't require changing the HDMI input for this.
Well I suppose it's significant that the Pentagon confirms that these are actually flying objects and not swamp gas from a weather balloon trapped in a thermal pocket and reflected the light from Venus.
The filter_map explanation is wrong. .ok() converts a result to an Option, not a boolean. Likewise, filter_map expects an option. That's how it can both filter and map.

Docs: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/result/enum.Result.html#method...
AdNauseum is one of the most harmful things you can do against ads.

Proof: Google pulled it from it's store, but not adblock.

Ethically though? Not so sure. Safari adding that might make a bigger difference (but at what cost?)
> Synergy, my friends, is the key to React upcoming monopoly.
It's actually a pretty accurate description of pretty typical prosecutor behavior. The prosecutors can use not only threats of charges that cary life-time sentences, they can also threaten charges that cary the death penalty and charges against the suspect's family and friends. All of that is legal. These plea deals can be time limited so that the suspect and their lawyer have to decide on the deal prior to going through any sort of discovery to even know what the evidence against them is.

Whether you call what is done by many prosecutors "extortion" is pointless semantics and doesn't really bear on the article. However the process of offering and negotiating plea deals is in need of a great deal of reform. There are proposals of Judge oversight of the plea process, providing faster bench trials, and more funding for the legal system so that trials can be processed faster.

see:
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/05/plea-ba...
Deep learning ship!
But FIFA has allowed slavery like conditions in the run up.

We would better improve our own institutions instead of criticizing others.