skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those tricks cost latency. You can get away with hiding some of that latency in access time to persistent storage. It's much harder to do so with RAM.

ECC helps, and can be done at full rate, but isn't a complete solution for all possible problems. And anything you do in hardware at full RAM speed is expensive.
Yes. Provided the websites/web-based applications aren't hogs. We're talking to you Slack ;)
And now I wonder whether we can take UC browser and turn it into a slimmer Electron.
[First off: JBP supporters who are downvoting the parent, come on, you know better. That's not how you do things.]

> Isn't Jordan Peterson also famous for being a proponent of racial IQ theories?

If he is, it's remarkable that I've been able to miss that over listening to his course lectures since 2015 on top of the more recent bible/other lectures.

My personal location on the political spectrum right now is pretty partisan Democrat, largely out of the opinion that the Republican Party and most of the conservatism in the US is a dumpster fire, and in particular that the GOP is almost completely incapable of doing policy in the public interest. I say this to make it entirely clear that I'm hardly "far right." :)

And I still think taking in Peterson's stuff has been probably the single best thing that's happened to me for sharpening my thinking over the last few years.

I also think there are some reasonable arguments that he's wrong about a number of things, and I think you should be suspicious about how some of his ideas are functioning in certain political conversations. I see lower-resolution versions of his thinking being pressed into service of conventional conservative partisan narratives. But I strongly suspect that the solution, if there is one, is going to be engaging with the political ideas and trying to criticize them as effectively (and intellectually) as he advocates for them. Ad hominem attacks aimed at his status are only going to feed the beast.

And to the extent that you think progressivism or liberalism or centrist technocratism or whatever are based in reason and argument (and I do), it would be a gift if Peterson's thinking became more prominent, even where it might be wrong. You can engage reason and argument with reason and argument. It's pretty hard for me to tell how to engage Trumpism.

And finally -- Peterson is super popular in large part because he's primarily working in the realm of applied personal philosophy. He's done a lot of compelling work to distill the interpretation of religious narratives, philosophical thinking, and psychology into some concrete guidance that's digestible for those of us culturally centered in western modernity. I think it'd be a rare person who can't find some of what he has to say interesting and useful.
Why not just require government issued photo ID to vote?
iZotope IRIS 2.0.2a  Full Vaersion Mac Crack Free
So that card game they're talking about isn't a game?

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2017/8/9/16117586/artifact-dota2-ga...
What matters is how many cars can be seen by google. In both very rich and very poor areas cars are kept away from the road. This may work in city suburbs but not in downtown cores or rural areas. Drive around beverly hills and you will see more pickup trucks belonging to contractors than bmws belonging to residents. They park in garages. Workmen park on the street.
Scala. My org is using a lot more Flink, and between that and Spark, Scala is becoming a necessity.
Temporary, "transient or incidental" copies are expressly permitted under (UK and EU) copyright law. An in-memory scan could qualify as this.

But there are rarely black-and-white issues in copyright law. (Even with black-and-white scans...)
Looking fwds to this
catbot is exactly the sort of strange names I assign to hosts or projects.

...and also doesn't look too out-of-place as a gamer handle --- in other games I've seen players with variants of 'cat' and 'bot' in their names (catman, botman, catfish, fishbottom, etc.), which didn't seem to be cheating either.

If it was a name with more "entropy", like jH3bzKflAC5, then the case for it being a signature might be far clearer.
nah, i meant lines outside- just as a ballpark.
But you would be stripping the water of its energy, making it less useful in homes. I wonder how efficient this setup of yours is compared to a water turbine, or how difficult the effect is to recreate with steam...
Take a look at the perl scripts (for example go.pl)

The images .gif are in reality php scripts (food.gif and food2.gif)

The scripts modify also the crontab and add:

#* * * * * /home/pi/udevd > /dev/null 2>&1 &
#* * * * * /tmp/romerito > /dev/null 2>&1 &
#* * * * * /home/pi/kblockd > /dev/null 2>&1 &
#* * * * * /var/tmp/tfti > /dev/null 2>&1 &

I was running raspbmc on the raspberry pi.

It seems the scripts were there before and got activated just today.
Right there with you on the wishing I had never heard of it.

I actually started referring to them this way because of an email from Curtis Yarvin to Milo Y. He was giving Milo advice about dealing with 1488 types in a way that doesn't alienate them as an audience.
> It shouldn't be hard to regulate this. Just split them up.

Actually this is exactly what I suggested. The bigger question is 'how' to split them up - and to be able to do it consistently across ever shifting market dynamics.

The telecom case is easy to define and split cleanly. The ads/search/browser and the like marketplaces will take the entire US government to make sense of.

And then there is stuff like Bitcoin and AI.
Can't say about entire rest of the world but that is when Putin changed his domestic policy from more or less liberal to censoring internet etc.
use the Web link... it's WSJ so otherwise, No.
> If yes then all you need to do as a client is to never rent a fraction of a physical machines but specs that correspond to a full machine.

Cloud vendors don't guarantee colocation of your resources unless you specifically arrange that. And for that matter, often you specifically don't want co-location, because you want redundancy and migration.
http://archive.is/jcmBJ
It's only a simple Google search away.

But anyway, here you go: https://outline.com/Lx96qs

Alternatively: http://archive.is/jcmBJ
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i feel like i accidentally stumbled in to a r talking point. but ill take the bait: the id doesnt do anything to show you irregularities between the demographics and the results
I'm confused about the TLB impact. The pythonsweetness link claims these patches now require TLB flushes when crossing the kernel/user boundary, but the description of KAISER @ lwn[1] suggests that these flushes are unnecessary with "more recent" processors supporting PCIDs. How recent is "more recent", and is the PCID support likely to be ported back to earlier kernels along with KPTI?

TLB flushes for syscalls would be absolutely brutal for many performance-critical applications.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/738975/
So please normalize your texts: unorm --help

https://crashcourse.housegordon.org/coreutils-multibyte-supp...
> Yes, there is; tax all receipts as income to the recipient.

What receipt is there if dad buys a house or car and gives to his son? Or lets him to build a house on his own land?

Use decades old original purchase price? Or "market value" which is pretty hard to calculate without actually selling the property on the market.

Another scenario - never cashes out money from his company and gives a super-well-paid position to his son?

> Creating exceptions to cover things like that is simple enough, though.

Yes. And exceptions lead to loopholes.

> But there's no reason trust funds have to be a viable work around; even if gains in the fund are tax free, there's no fundamental reason individual receipts of disbursements from the fund must be.

You're missing core bit in this scheme.

Let's say trust fund payouts are taxed regular incomes tax. So wether you cash out directly from a company or via trust fund, tax rate is ~ the same. I know in reality it's more complicated, but let's stick to this for the sake of clarity.

If you tax inheritance - you tax both original incomes and generational transfer. With trust fund, the recipient does pay incomes tax when receiving the money. But inheritance tax is avoided. Original incomes tax wasn't paid either since the fund itself doesn't pay.

Thus outcome is the same as taxing original incomes, but not taxing inheritance. But with added penalty for everybody who're not ultra wealthy to afford trust funds, but still fit into taxable bracket.
There is Chromium based Yandex Browser Lite which requires only 1mb of storage size
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.yandex.bro...
So how exactly do they plan to make money?
They are obvious if you have two copies and are actively looking for differences, otherwise not. If someone sent me a document with square brackets somewhere i wouldn't question their use of square brackets over parenthesis, unless they don't match.
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Yeah, it's ok to just "ask questions" about black people being subhumans. Right?

The appeal to authority is cute, though.
Not purely cyber warfare. The arab spring had well organized and well funded groups operating on the ground using social media tools as part of their efforts.

It is hard to say how much the social media (twitter especially) were really playing a role on the ground and how much they were being used for propaganda to shape opinion in the west.

The arab spring was when CNN and others started reporting on tweets like they were legitimate news, which obviously has to be a discriminatory process, because someone is deciding which tweets are news out of the millions that are not.

Someone decides that the tweets of atrocities on one side are news, while atrocities on the other side are not, and that the tweets "proving" that the first tweets were staged fakes are not news either.
I agree, there needs to be an easy but also reliable way to show the problem. The FDIV bug received much public attention because it could be easily reproduced on Windows' built-in calculator.
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Maybe euthanizing the oil industrial complex with cheap nuclear energy would have been a good plan. After it was gone- we could have started over.
Umm this is very shortsighted and absolutely trash.

There are many types of users and some don't care if it fails in a blue moon. Hell 99% might be good enough if the price was right.
What have you heard from ADD sufferers regarding playlists that work for them? Can this be Chromecasted?
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I also specialize in;

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one bit of ECC isn't sufficient...
I did not, but do you expect the people reviewing your resume/credentials to look at the course listings? There's a reason job listings specifically ask for a CS degree. It's not necessarily a good reason, but it needs to be acknowledged. I don't have one, BTW, hence why I'm interested in an online course.
A small probability of random errors can be lived with. Errors that can be triggered and exploited are unacceptable.
Range is an issue, so you’d need an agent to smuggle it in country, verify the targets and approach, then release. Now, if they’re caught before, or if the device is recovered... game over. A super high tech assassination speaks to the identity of the assassins, risks leaving evidence, and worse, giving up the tech.
Ok, I didn't catch that - read and answered the post too quickly - thanks for pointing it out, it makes sense :)
Consider that Qihoo 360 used to do a lot of "security" work for IE. Given how shady Qihoo 360 was, Alibaba is definitely an improvement!
I don't know why you're getting downvoted. Although UC does make an Android version, they are much better known for supporting Java even if Android comprises more than half of their total users.

Note that it's been banned from the PlayStore as well for inflating installs "with malicious redirect ads":

http://indianexpress.com/article/technology/social/uc-browse...
Which is why commercial AV routinely throws up entirely bogus reports. Not a good example.

Comparing statistics (accuracy, reaction time, chat messages, what have you) server-side to a not cheating player population seems like a very promising solution, given it doesn't involve the game client (which is assumed compromised). I don't see how that has anything to do with the halting problem.
That's Design-by-Contract. On checking side, one can generate tests from specs, static analysis, turn them plus code into verification conditions to feed to solvers, or inputs to theorem prover for handling complex stuff. Eiffel implements DbC with test generation. SPARK Ada does automated and manual proofs. Ada 2012 added contracts but idk tool support. Many languages have ways of emulating this functionality, too.

What you're describing is essentially a proven, lightweight, formal method for improving software quality. Many commercial apps use it.
Exactly. This is just some random nerd. There are people all over the world whose full time job it is to track open source projects to develop exploits.
That's conventional wisdom? Outside of loud naive bloggers preaching that microservices solve the world's problems, most engineers I've chatted to IRL have been pretty skeptical of the overall utility of microservice architectures because of the high complexity they add.
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Beautiful. Excellent work.
The Fastest-Growing Jobs in America Paying More
I agree its extremely unlikely too happen in the US. However, most big tech companies arent seen to be clearly alligned to Trump - so maybe Trump has a perverse incentive to pull it off.

That being said, I think with the rise of AI, smaller tech companies are the future. A tech ecosystem comprised of smaller companies will be forced to take a standards based approach to each industry and also aim to maximize efficiency because of constrains on head count.

This requirement to maximize efficiency will further result in a boost to SAAS and in the longer term create the springboard for the next big jump in tech.
UBI is not a panacea, we know that. Every single thing invented by we-mortals has flaws and it's a matter of choosing alternatives and making do with 'less-bad' options. Will UBI be better? Tests like the OP are here to find out. But we know that the current demo-capitalistic system has flaws and UBI may be a way to get to 'less-bad', so a test is warranted.

That said, I think a UBI-like scheme will have HUGE unintended consequences in the dating/marriage market. Many/all potential partners/mates will no longer have an 'easy' way to signal their potential marriage value outside of physical fitness and proven virility/fertility. For a lot of the population you'll have taken away a key factor in assessing potential marriage value. I think that'll tend towards polygamy/andry in a few decades' time.
Non-AMP link: http://pythonsweetness.tumblr.com/post/169166980422/the-myst...
No Invitation [webgl demo]
Thank you for building it. It's honestly one of my favorite things to listen to on a lazy afternoon while doing chores.
SEEKING WORK

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> large corporations and industries are more powerful than government entities

This is simply not true, since only goverment will be able to force compliance with its requests by sending armed people to your door.
Waiting in line is part of the voting process. Any sort of measurement of people waiting in lines will be a constitutional issue. What will the outcome be? A measurement saying too many poor people voted in an area?
As of today Google is blocking the use of YouTube on Amazon devices
Here's some dispassionate inquiry: he leans on IQ far too heavily to explain how the brain works. While there is correlation between jobs and IQ and some research that shows a mild inverse relationship between IQ and crime, it's not the end-all-be-all of psychology, as he claims, "If you don’t buy IQ research, then you might as well throw away all of psychology."

What of all of the other areas of psychology? If IQ was found to be completely spurious, we'd still have other psychological research. IQ is not foundational like he claims.

It's like Peterson has never read the criticisms[1] of the Bell Curve and believes it in its entirely. His lectures and interviews on the subject are really just a rehashing of the same, mostly discredited arguments. Even Charles Murray has stepped back from a single number determinant of a single kind of intelligence[2].

[1]: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~chance/course/topics/curveball.htm...

[2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20050205010706/http://www.skepti...
It did change life, but not in the utopian way people were thinking. People thought, for example, that the telegraph would eliminate war by connecting people and eliminating the possibility of the misunderstandings that come from very high-latency communication technologies (e.g., horses carrying handwritten letters). It turns out that part of pre-telegraph life not only continued, but got worse.
Yes, and for using "misleading and unhealthy" methods of promoting/inflating installs. That makes me wonder at the 500M total.

http://indianexpress.com/article/technology/social/uc-browse...
Subscribe to /r/vegan if you haven't yet, and feel free to ask for help. You'll find people with similar goals and lot of people willing to help.
Canada to Sell Cannabis Online
Tbe Alsys Ada commenting style
Thanks for the credit, but I work exclusively in longhand. [note the extra space please]
The irony is that if there were a terrorist looking to create a maximum loss-of-life event they would now only have to target the security screening line and wound't even have to bother with getting on the plane.
Large companies are great at running large data processing apps. They have whole IT teams to do that. Many SAAS products are very different from food delivery, they want to access your kitchen and see all the raw ingredients going into your recipes, the excuse being “we can’t trust you to pay us what our service is worth. Well doesn’t the trust go both ways?
What Happened in Consumer in 2017
At the time of course Teller was trying to get the nuclear industry out of the slump it was in rather than save the planet. And it didn't help that he was "wrong" in his numbers, we have already passed the additional 10% of CO2 (360 ppm) in the atmosphere and New York is not submerged, and Greenland and pole ice caps are not melted.

So I wonder a bit about what the Guardian is trying to tell us here. That we should have listened 100 years ago to Teller and taken action? How about to Pauling and his vitamins, or Toffler and his "future shock", or Erlich's "Population Bomb"?

All of these topics have the potential to be huge things and deserve the research funding they received but looking back 100 years and picking out one that was closer to the truth than the others isn't really helpful unless your advocating more funding for basic scientific research.
A Curated List of Checklists you should keep in your toolbox
I wanted to strike a balance between conveying the point and respecting the poster's deletion, so I left out those specifics. But I hope the poster turns that list into an expanded essay; I thought they were great. And yes, I loved the word.
Mastering Ruby: Strings and Encodings (ebook)
Why is it not ok for tech companies to be big, but a-ok for telecom, oil, banks, law firms, audit firms, and all the other traditional companies to be huge?

The cynic in me wonders if it's simply "old conservative money holders" being upset about the "new liberal rich." Ever since Trump took power, the media has been beating the "evil tech company" drums loudly and clearly.
PCID support is unlikely to be backported, but perhaps a simpler scheme with only two PCIDs (user and kernel) could be applied...
This text reflow feature is key to my choosing a mobile browser. I use Opera mainly for this reason.

Text reflow used to be standard. Does anyone know why Chrome and Firefox removed it?
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- electronics: eevblog, ben heck show
The author of that citation (Alex Ionescu) is known for reverse engineering the NT kernel, and in some cases, implementing features for ReactOS accordingly. He would have been referring to the NT kernel, which he seems to disssemble and comment on with every update.