skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Secular scientifically oriented mind considers theoretical physics as a fundamental. Alas, very few can really understand what the high priests at the Institute for Advanced Study are actually doing.

Visualizations and animations provide the analog of religious iconography. They convey the feeling of sublime to 'mere mortals'. Person may not be able to understand the Latin sermon, but there are beautiful pictures on the wall to look at.
I’m curious. What is it all about for them?
I've bought this to the attention of some of our engineers, and I hope to get you an update soon.
This is not an appropriate analogy. Guns and bullets are designed to kill, but browsers and the download capability are not designed to infect your computer. Rather, they are designed with an opposite goal.
I really enjoy this magazine, but them and a couple others seem to have an "earth shattering" theory announcement nearly every week and it is often hard to tell from the articles if these are truly fundamental discoveries or I'm just being taken for clickbait.
Apollo cost around 2% of the US federal budget at its peak. In individual terms, if you earn the current US median income of ~$43,000/year, that's less than $1,000/year, or $20/week. How many people spend at least $20/week on "wants"?

The overall federal budget was much smaller then, too. If we take the peak cost of $3 billion/year, adjust it for inflation (about $23 billion/year), and divide it by the current federal budget, it would be 0.6%, or the equivalent of $5/week for someone earning the US median income. How many people spend that on "wants"?

And, it probably wouldn't cost nearly as much if you did it today. SpaceX projects that development of their Mars rocket would only cost $10 billion total, and it would easily be capable of lunar missions. SpaceX tends to miss their time-related goals but hit their cost-related goals, but even if they're off by a factor of 2, it's still way cheaper.

Obviously we don't want to spend even that much, collectively, on doing it, otherwise we'd be doing it. But IMO the "what percentage of your savings would you invest in this?" question just shows why we should. It's utterly insignificant on the scale of national expenditures, and the results would be far better than you'd get from another squadron of F-35s or whatever.
>Note here's one article that stated that it went up on average by a bit adjusting for inflation:

And here is one that is saying exactly the opposite:

https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2013/02/how-air...

And another one (US domestic):
https://www.enotrans.org/etl-material/is-air-travel-becoming...

And here another nice graph (typical NY/London) :
https://people.hofstra.edu/geotrans/eng/ch3en/conc3en/airfar...
precisely! I make heavy use of 1pass document storage to keep high-quality PDFs of:

* passports

* drivers licenses

* birth certificates

* visas

* proof of residency

* vaccination records

* bank paperwork

* etc

We're in the same boat. We travel a lot, often for extended periods of time, and both work fully remotely. Any document anyone could want from me, for any reason, lives in 1password.

They could double the price, and I'd gripe a little, but would never imagine walking away from the tool.

(er, 1password, don't double your prices, if you're reading this.)

edit: formatting
As somebody schooled in applied mathematics, it never fails to strike me how totally inscrutable and abstruse these pieces sound. It reads like a passage straight out of Harry Potter.
Amazon will buy Target in 2018, influential tech analyst Gene Munster predicts
Since you're already using a phone for this, why not just use Keepass2Android USB Plugin [0] which emulates a keyboard and "types" the password. Requires Android, and probably a device with kernel modules for USB HID.

You won't have to worry about the security and integrity of your Bluetooth connection and the risk of an external sniffer -- but you'll have consider if you trust the computer you're plugging it in to.

0. https://github.com/whs/K2AUSBKeyboard/
Used to have a car with a digital lock; every time you exited, you punched a code to lock, punch again to unlock when you return.

Most folks would just give up and punch 1111 or some such. Instead I used the address where I'd parked. Didn't have to remember; didn't have to invent anything; different code fore every place I went.
Yes, has all the disadvantages of a bus system with the added disadvantage that changing routes is tremendously expensive since you need to lay new track.
> The document itself could be made more readable by choosing to break lines at word boundaries, not in the middle of words.

What browser are you using? I see none of this happening, and looking at the source code, it's just blocks of text in `<p>`, so you might try getting a browser with a better text reflow engine, or tweaking options on your current one.
For the #gamedev's here my Game Maker Assets are all free today
It would be way cheaper to do it today. Apollo cost about $110 billion, adjusted for inflation. SpaceX projects that development of their Mars rocket (which could easily do the moon too) will cost $10 billion. Even if they're off by a factor of 2 or more (and their history suggest they aren't), that's still massively less expensive.
I decided to try pass a few months back. Absolutely love it. It is so simple, and builds off existing & proven tech of gpg & git. Can't recommend enough!
Arab News a Fashion:Saudi Arabia:Goes to Worldwide Fashion Stage RAINBOW
He basically posited that particles self-validate themselves recursively: particle A is made up of components B and C tied together by the exchange of streams of... particle A.
Also, you don't want the freemium business model because:

1) passwords are a serious stuff, so you want serious people to to some serious work behind your PM (AKA, it can't be free);
2) passwords are a too fundamental tool of our digital existences to have a monthly-based subscription. The idea of being locked out of your services when you can't afford to pay the monthly fee is just horrible.
If someone suspects such a solution is being used, they can attempt to crack the master password. Combined with the weakness of this not supporting forced password rotation or varying complexity requirements well, it's really not a good solution.
17% over a decade works out to 1.58% every year
What the fuck are you talking about, you ignorant dalit. Learn to fucking read, bhenchod.
In Major Shift, Amazon, Salesforce Move Away from Oracle
It’s very unlikely anyone will take the time to figure out your pattern unless you’re a high value target. If your password just gets exposed as part of a credential dump among 100 million others then the thieves will automate their attempts to try your password other places and it will fail.

If you’re a high value target then you shouldn’t do this
Calling this a republican problem is being willfully ignorant of the problems in our government structure. We didn’t get $21B in debt cause of republicans, or democrats, but because of congress.

Congress directed NASA to spend $20B to build the SLS, a super heavy launch system built by congresses favorite contractors. It won’t be reusable at all, ever launch rocket will be burned up in the atmosphere. Each launch will cost about $2B, and the first version will only put in orbit about the same amount of cargo a Falcon Heavy will for $90M.

The SLS won’t ever be canceled despite its awful economics because it’s diverting billions to favorite contractors like Boeing. That’s the problem. NASA could buy launch capacity for a fraction of the cost using commercial providers, but key congressional districts get no windfall from that.
People with money have nice things. I don't think anybody is surprised by this. DHH is also someone that people want to follow, whether for Rails, or business, or whatever. It's not necessarily bragging. I don't know much of anything about DHH's personality, so maybe it is, maybe it isn't.

But come on, the dude is loaded. Is he supposed to move his desk to the other side of the room so that people don't carp on him for "bragging?"
The site has the following rule in their CSS:

html { overflow-wrap: break-word; }

which could be causing this at certain screen-sizes.
Well if companies can be have absurd valuations (or even, gasp, be profitable) while paying Bay Area salaries, it makes sense to me to expect to be paid as if you're working in the Bay Area. After all you produce pretty much the same amount of value whether you sit in SF or in Bukarest.
At What Point Did 'Personal Home Page' Become 'Professional Home Page'?
That really explains why it happened the first time. Price was not a concern. We were on almost a war footing to get it done.

The whole reason that NASA stopped innovating after about 1972 was that the costs were unsustainable.
Because it's made up, just like Harry Potter.

"Theory Space" the name alone should give you red flags.

Sounds like another term for 'scientists discovered' what Aristotle already knew 2400 years ago... the term "potentiality".
I think most people switch to Gmail mainly because

1. Its spam filter. Remember in the Hotmail days Spam was rampant, and desprite Microsoft best effort ( or not ) they couldn't make Hotmail close to Spam Free, not to mention lots of false positive.

Gmail was the only email services that filtered Spam good enough.

2. And more Importantly; Unlimited Space! Or at least the perception of it. You no longer had to delete email. For people here aren't old enough to know. We used to use Email actually for ALL communication instead of Whatsapp / MSN / ICQ / AIM or what other IM. And people dont want those personal conversation to be deleted. They treasure it.

Unfortunately Hotmail deleted all my old email because of some 6 or 12 months inactivity. I lost all my old record ( Love letter ) then.
In the comments of the article the author mentions that the process took him 4 to 5 weeks... don't know if the time frame will change your perspective, it did for me (thought it was much longer from the tone of the article).
Well, perhaps to be more accurate,

> not even something like JVM has done successfully.
I'm tired of posting and re-posting the links, but according to Glassdoor and Salary.com, median software engineer salary in the bay area is around ~110K. You can criticize the online source but at least it's a data point besides "I totally know a guy working at BigCorp who makes $200K"

EDIT:

Friends, this is what happens when you post before coffee. As ams6110 points out I'm in violent agreement with the person I'm rebutting. Should have stayed in bed.
I also share that confusion while listening to his talks. I would imagine his ideas spoken in a way like Richard Feynman, would make paradigm shifting effect to current mainstream ideas.

He should maybe adopt a more journey-like story telling, or more analogies. Maybe avoid references to "whatever-isms" etc. Also less tangents and sticking to main topic would improve.
My response may sound stupid, but the question asked how much the increase in percentage was... So I just answered the question.
These Abandoned Theme Parks Are Guaranteed to Make You Nostalgic
Priority lines gets you a shorter line. Precheck gets you a less invasive screening procedure.

Priority lines exist because the airport, rather than the TSA controls the lines. The airport tries to do what the airlines want, and the airlines want people who pay them extra to have a better experience. This is arguably broken, but it's not really the TSA's fault.
That looks like it to me, though for some reason I didn't expect it to be java. Regardless, thanks so much for the link! Huge bonus that it's gplv3 for me, I will def be playing with this. Did you find it from the website and I just missed it or did you have to search for it?
I'm a fan of mixing this idea with something like 1Password. Obviously depending on the application, the security increases or decreases. My approach is to memorize multiple base passwords though & then mix it with some random gibberish. So I might write my password down like this:

KXl2h!H (H)

That would tell me that the password is KX12h! plus whatever the base password for H is. My hope is that unless someone was really targeting me, I would be skipped over as not worth the effort.

This way, even if someone broke into 1Password or one of my other password managers, they still wouldn't have the password.

The part I struggle with most, is how/where to store these & Authy/Google Authenticator tokens in a manner that they can be delivered to specific people in the case of my death without decreasing security.
Social program spending is far higher than what is spent on the military. Unless you aren’t counting social security and medicare as “social programs” which would of course be silly.
I don't understand the point of most of these pop-sci articles. They are too difficult to understand for the layman, but they are too handwavy and contain too many silly analogies and too little insight for those who are truly interested.
Lytro's light-field cameras can do this. https://vimeo.com/102302646
agreed! In their defense, the old model wasn't freemium, it was a one-time fee. (I think it was $40 or $50 when I bought it.)

That said, over the time horizon of many years, $40 doesn't cover much at all. For the reasons you mentioned, I felt a sense of relief when I moved over to the monthly model.
Yes. I hope more people understand this: the browser is a Inner Platform- it's just a portability layer over OS, so that app developers can deliver the same thing to multiple OSes, without making the app portable.

These days, you can compile a Qt app with a web view with a single source for all three major platforms.
You can get good data by looking at birth and death records in the short term. Census is needed to normalize things over time, but they are hardly needed every year.
only if the word is too long to fit on a line by itself. If the browser is breaking it at the end of a line instead of flowing it to the start of the next line, then it's in violation of the spec.
Particles are figments of their own imaginations.
The code's meant to be of use educationally and the license is meant to limit it to that purpose. There is not some kind of bait-and-switch here, the fact that the code accompanies a fifty page academic paper is a pretty big hint as to what is going on.

> I.e. this "contribution" would only be relevant if was usable under a really free license, e.g. one of: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html#SoftwareLicen....

The ironic thing about your comments is that half the open source projects out there would reject the code anyhow if it was GPLed. I'm not sure why we should expect the author of such a paper to pick the magic combination of licenses (because you'd have to have multiple licenses, and that's a pain in the butt) to make everyone happy, when making everyone happy is not the purpose, writing an academic paper is.

Sometimes the value you're going to get from code comes simply from reading it or using it as a reference, and that is okay.
Versus particle A is made up of components B and C tied together by the exchange of streams of ...?
I am shocked to see a tech literate audience recommending a single algorithm based password. This is pretty basic stuff. Minimize attack surface!

With a password manager, your attack surface is your email, and the password to the manager. You can focus your efforts on securing those two things with 2fa, a hardware device, etc. Every other password can be extremely difficult, and only grant access to an individual service.

Compare it to an algorithm, where your attack surface is "every service." If one password is compromised, they all are. Then you have to change them all manually, and remember what's been changed, when.

In an age of great open source options like bitwarden, Keepass, and unix pass, there's no excuse for using an algorithm anymore.
One of the reasons I can never work in the bay area. I'd need somewhere between $300k and $400k cash comp a year to maintain an equal QOL, due mainly to the cheap housing in my area. That's simply not attainable with my skillset, which is much closer to CRUD/line-of-business applications than senior infrastructure at Netflix or anything else that would pull that level of compensation.

To me, this is a good move. As work becomes more remote, living in the super expensive urban areas is a choice that has a price associated with it. Everyone benefits when that choice isn't constrained by the need to be there so you can commute 2 hours into a cube farm.
> Let's not forget that fundamentally, journalism is little more than verified gossip

No it's not. "California Wildfire Spreads" and "USA Withdraws from Paris Agreement" are not gossip. Sure, the NYTimes will report gossip from anonymous trump aides, but that's not most journalism.

> Journalisms biggest Achilles Heel is its insistence on the concept of quality journalism

This sounds to me like "Truth is hard! Let's give up."
Failing at quality journalism is better than succeeding at cynical, schlock journalism. The former harms society.
Some people need that, sure. I think Amazon may have a trust problem, but I've brought products based entirely on the Wirecutter/sweethome reviews, and I can easily imagine talking to their bot about what microwave they recommend. None of this works well now, but if Amazon builds a hardware moat, Google may not have a chance to compete with better software.
I looked at the algorithm this thing uses - it's just base64(sha1([master password][alias])) with some data munging to deal with endian issues. Would be trivial to do GPU accelerated cracking.
Space Shuttle $50,000

SLS: $15,000

Falcon Heavy: $700
These sorts of results are so easy to generate using simple ngrams. No machine learning necessary:

the best revenge is showing up.

hope is showing up with what you decide to plant.

live what you live

you cannot do what you miss when you are no one.

plant a journey not a worry

fill every beat with the edge.

the heartbeat of imagination makes us infinite

feel inferior without limits

the grass is a beginning

hope is a beginning. a fresh beginning. the best way. there. may you do

find your mind controls your mind controls your own sunshine

feel inferior without fear

conquer from within

go to bed with determination

turn your wounds into wisdom

the heartbeat of beautiful destinations

every day is always under construction
The page is styled to

overflow-wrap: break-word;

But it's not clear what's triggering it
I agree that these types of tests are very good and usefuly, but:

Don't they use the wrong term for them?

I believe these tests are more commonly called "integration tests", not "unit tests".

Or, did I misunderstand something?
Top social networks
what type of car was that? I've never heard of a car having a different password every time!
> is there any reason [...] which justifies the price

THIS kind of thinking is our problem imho - we are living in rich times and we should start behaving as such! We have more of everything than we need. Yeah, there are children starving or dying of preventable diseases somewhere in the world, but guess what, even if we'd be 10x richer there will still be. Or we'll whip out a world war or some runaway next gen bioweapons instead to ramp up the killing that way. That's who we (Homo Sapiens) fking are!

A space race would be a pretty awesome way to encourage competition and progress on a scale similar to that encouraged by the last "world" war. But no, instead we'll go for the "mass-surveillance-technology supremacy race" or "best AIs for trading race" or the "let's pretend energy is scarce and price-war on in while talking about solving climate-change race"...

GROWTH and EXPANSION are our only reasons of being and our own authentic good motivations as human beings, and infecting as much of the cosmos as possible with ourselves, aka "space technology" development should be our core drive as a species!!!
An Ode to PHP’s Unsung Heros
The summary illustrates another point - the overwhelming majority of DL applications are on visual and sound datasets. Outside of the Facebook/Google bubble, images and sounds are not that important. On Kaggle, for example, gradient boosted trees tend to dominate the structured data challenges, but the gradient boosted tree "revolution" is happening unnoticed.
If i understand the article correctly it's discussing using natural keys as primary keys. Eg if you're using login_name as a natural key then that's presumably replacing a more traditional user_id. So it would be hard not to use login_name as a foreign key in that scenario.

Where as if you still had a user_id as your primary key, you could still have user_id as a unique key (most RDBMS I've used support "unique keys") to enable the business logic discussed but without encouraging it's usage as a foreign key.

I think the article did touch on the fact that you can have multiple keys, but given it's heavy emphasis on finding natural keys over the more traditional logic of incremental integers, I can only assume the point of it wasn't about additional unique keys but rather alternatives for primary keys.
The article answers itself: "NASA’s traditional manned programs for deep space exploration, costing well over $3 billion annually, continue to enjoy solid bipartisan backing among lawmakers and major agency contractors." That quote is speaking largely of the SLS. It's supposed to essentially be the Space Shuttle 2.0, but it's often just referred to as the Senate Launch System for good reason. We've spending billions of dollars on that program and it's not going anywhere anytime soon. This [1] is the Wiki entry from 2011 detailing the program's promises, which have been constantly 'reimagined.' In reality it's mostly a giant pork project.

Ultimately it's being driven by congressmen who only care about getting their kickbacks and it's being developed by ULA, an anticompetitive merger of Boeing and Lockheed, who only care about profit. And the companies themselves are also falling apart. This [2] is Lockheed Martin's CEO. One of the largest aerospace companies in the world is headed by a person who has absolutely no background whatsoever in aerospace or related technologies. Until 2015, this [3] was the head of Boeing - same story. Perhaps not coincidentally, since Boeing put an aerospace engineer in charge - they have sharply changed their direction and competitive outlook.

We have an increasingly corrupt government contracting work to companies who are driven only by money. Musk's success and the government's success in the 60s have something very simple in common. They were not driven by greed or short term self interest, but big picture ideology and aspirations. And it seems the whole notion of aspirations, beyond earning lots of money, is something that is somehow fading in society.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Space_Launch_Syst...

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

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_McNerney
I got nearly the same ratio as the github example. (CPU is overclock to ~4 GHz)

$ cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep 'model name' | uniq
model name: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-5820K CPU @ 3.30GHz

$ go version
go version go1.9.1 windows/amd64

$ go test -bench . --benchtime 10s
goos: windows
goarch: amd64
Benchmark_AllocWithMake-12 20000 870349 ns/op
Benchmark_AllocWithAppend-12 30000 561120 ns/op
Have you looked into teeth grinding during the night/throughout the day? I know, it seems like an obvious thing to look into (your dentist can tell if you've been grinding your teeth within the first couple minutes of an appt), but this unconscious behavior can cause low dull headaches throughout the day. An oral appliance (i.e. night guard) can have a tremendous positive impact on preventing daily headaches.
I think you're agreeing with GP? He's saying people are not making that much.
IoT as an Ethical Challenge
On the same note, depends on how you define “scanning” sense they’re clearly scanning.

You can do the same thing they’re doing with a bunch of pinhole, video feed with variation in the lighting, etc.