skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a winforms app, and there isn’t much nonstandard about it other than that large performance sensitive drawing apps are perhaps quite nonstandard to begin with. We want to handle some large cad scenarios in it (e.g smooth pan/zoom in drawings with 500k lines), it’s not the default use case, but it happens. The main advandtage over gdi+ )
is better support for retained mode drawing (record/playback style drawing), more efficient automatic culling, etc.
Oh not this again the default password ‘admin’ is literarily from the MBEx user guide:

https://www.intel.com/content/dam/support/us/en/documents/mo...

This is at best a known weak configuration not a vulnerability.

The problem is that the PW isn’t saved anywhere where Intel can touch it, some manufacturers pre-set the password some don’t. However the instructions are login with default and change the god damn password it even ״forces” you to do that on provisioning.
Banking Should Meet Young Customers’ Expectations to Survive
It’s one of those local optima. Too good to leave, yet too cold to really enjoy life.
Said every router ever? The feature shouldn't exist; it's not securable, short of a second device.
The same kind of companies that when times comes to fire people they will just randomly choose X people from each department, regardless of their skills or sweat given to the company.

So much for the fitness test, maybe we should have one for employers as well.
What could cause such an event? Would coinbase going insolvent cause everything to crash beyond repair?

What if satoshi appeared and dumped his entire stake? That is probably the worst case scenario I can think of.
You are downvoted, of course, because we all know what side our bread is buttered on. When the revolution comes, many of us here will probably not be friends with John Connor.
this reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox,_goose_and_bag_of_beans_pu...
Thing is most people just want a job, regardless of whom pays their salary.
Yeah, that's what I'm saying. I don't need Rosie The Robot, maybe just a nifty conveyor belt system or something.
All US zip codes with their corresponding latitude and longitude coordinates
thank you for putting this together
Grapefruit – Connecting Founders with Mentors
I used https://github.com/jkuhlmann/gainput for input. I never did get around to handling audio.

For the UI I used imgui. Skia actually comes with an imgui backend (it's used for the Viewer tool) that is easy enough to hack into whatever you need.
This is why some cryptocurrency communities like monero push for people to use smaller mining pools so the miners are more decentralized.
Hah! That's a great analogy.
And it would be much better, we would stop having pseudo-"engineers".
Thank you!

The number of people who are posting, tweeting, etc looooong convoluted theories & explanations, and yet can't seem to figure out that this was a civilian warning system & nothing more, is amazing.

What happened in Oahu was essentially that a guy ran out in the street shouting "the sky is falling!". His button let him use some push notifications to everyone's phones & TVs, but little more.
The Key to Your Hassle-Free Security This 2018
How is eating a vegetarian diet a luxury?

During poverty in Yugoslavia my family and I subsisted on a diet of beans and rice. Complete protein in that combo, enough fiber and calories, we didn't die despite eating that for years.
why so expensive?
In silicon valley, at least, a maid service that comes once a week is going to be north of USD$100/wk, and most of them say they don't do laundry for some reason, (though they can be talked into it) so a machine that could do what a weekly cleaning person could do could be pretty expensive and still be worth it.
I was just talking to my girlfriend about this. I was brought up religious as a child. Going to college was my first experience around a diverse set of religious beliefs, including many non-believers. It only took a few months for me to lose my faith, which came as a shock to me, because I had felt so sure about my world view only a short time before. So I lost my confidence in feelings of confidence alongside my faith. I replaced them both with a very deliberate set of beliefs in things like science and logic.
There is a perk to this method. If the user has a (encrypted) backup of their phone then the backup can be restored to a new phone and keys can be generated. If not replacing a smashed screen would result in the keys being lost, with very little gained in terms of security. I think this is one of the places where added security would risk making the user experience more hostile for little benifit.

(Talking about iOS here, but I’m sure it is similar on Android)
I've been using this setup daily for years, and, I've only 1 problem - annoying as hell - but something I can live with.

Whenever I use the key for U2F, the gpg access to the card will fail until I `killall -9 scdaemon`. I've had this same issue on both Ubuntu, and openSUSE. And yes, the -9 is necessary to actually kill the process and allow gpg to restart it.

As I said, annoying, but I can live with it.

Anyone else experienced this? Anyone found a fix?
Just because in countries like US, one can call himself/herself engineer, without any actual meaning.

At least in Europe things are a bit more strict.
While monero is very cool, it has the same scalibility issues as bitcoin i believe, but to a worse extent as the transactions are much larger due to how the ring signatures work. I know they're working on this but it's not a straight upgrade, and last time I checked monero fees were quite high compared to other alt-coins with similar use.
25 years ago, in a high school English exam, I wrote a short story about just such a design. As is the way of such stories, the arm throttled a small child after a miscommunication! I was a little bothered that I might have unconsciously cribbed it from Asimov that I read at that age. Mechanical ceiling arms seem likely to be terrifying even if they work.
There is no mention of how the suicide rate of doctors compares to the general population.

Also, bullet points like "Family members of doctors who have killed themselves are also at high risk of suicide", "Suicidal doctors are rarely homicidal" and "We lose way more men than women" apply to all suicides, so it doesn't really help the case without statistics.
Have a margin - somewhat more bowls and plates than you actually need.
Hmm. I got my parents an Archer C7 based on it being the Wirecutter's pick for Best Wireless Router. It has been having a lot of problems with WiFi dropping out, like you describe. But I now see the Wirecutter have updated their comments [1] on the Archer C7:

"This is the single biggest reason we’re no longer recommending our former pick, the Archer C7. Though the C7 has great range and good single-device performance, it doesn’t have band steering, which means that it stumbles when several devices are connected and there’s a lot going on. The problem is compounded by the router’s relatively weak single-core CPU."

...our former pick, the Archer C7, leap all the way off the top of the chart into “oh, this is horrible” territory shortly past the 75th percentile — which means that roughly one out of every four page loads will leave you wondering if you should hit reload.

[1] https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-wi-fi-router/
It sounds like it is only on wakeup of the chromecast? how often is that happening? It wouldn't cause 'constant drops'
There does not exist a license permissible enough that allow you to remove the license and replace it.
Thanks for sharing this +1
I know the guy behind FoldiMate a little bit. I've met him at trade shows. One thing I have to point out is that he has pursued this dream for years. Lack of interest, team, funding ... nothing has stopped this guy. It's a really hard problem and he keeps at it. I can't say I'm rushing out to buy one myself, but there's a human story here too, and I think that's been lost in the coverage.
I hate when apps do that. Details are important to facial expressions. Like, you can't just swap out one frown for another. It's like if the app replaced :( with D:

Yeah, they're both frowns, but they don't have the same meaning!
Bitcoin miners in China considering moving operations to Canada
If the integration is so friendly, then you should consider being able to register by using the amount received by the first booking(s), to avoid having to put money upfront.
NASA Awarded a Grant for Ethereum Blockchain-Related Research
They don't do this for speed. IMHO, they do it to get the information they cannot (successfully or legally) request in writing: age, race, sex, salary, your enthusiasm about getting a new job etc. Sometimes they just want a sales call not dissimilar to your bank/cable provider/insurance/etc, which is always funny for me: one thing is to sell some cable package or an insurance policy for your pet, but do people really change their job because of what a stranger said on the phone?
Artificial Intelligence, Automation and Work
It's a shame how so many websites just don't function even with minimal Javascript features turned off, because that's essentially the only way to really defend against this sort of malware.
yeah. Hate talking on the phone.
I can talk about Simone's work without adding a caveat of "...for a pretty woman" to explain why her ingenuity and humor is successful. I might be wrong, but I think it's worth it.
It is complicated, though.

Rich people moving in to a working class neighborhood makes the neighborhood more attractive to other rich people, both directly and by bringing in rich people amenities. So building high end housing can ultimately cause more demand and higher bids for the existing housing in the neighborhood.
Had my Roomba 780 for five years and the lifting handle broke a few weeks prior to the 5y warranty expiry.

I got it dirt cheap using a price match, included 5y warranty. Will see if they replace or fix it... But overall very happy with my purchase.

Replaced the battery once with a higher capacity one; does a great job, can go for hours, always love the result. Bit noisy, so best to run when out.

You have to look after it by cleaning the rollers and dust bin etc, but yeah, it's a very solid build.

Mate has the new one and it creates a spookily accurate floorplan. Pretty cool to see the advancements made.
Fun fact, it is used in Android, but not exposed to the NDK.

So C++ applications on Android that wish to use Skia, do have to use the Java API via JNI (android.graphics.Canvas) with the respective performance impact due to marshaling, or package their own Skia version, thus increasing their APK size and having to deal with a build system that only makes sense for Google employees.
I had almost the same exact experience after just three days taking the medication. Dizziness, passing out, burning and tingling of extremities. I’m still really freaked out by the experience.

PLEASE make sure you know the risks before taking ciproflaxin.
Isn't the problem that nobody really reads resumes that come in without a referral. Sad, but true.
In that case, you should use zram or zswap, it's what Chromebooks do to avoid swapping to their limited-performance flash storage, despite only 2GB or 4GB RAM.
I want to put my dirty clothes in the hamper in the morning; and when I get home at night, they folded and pressed and placed in their proper place. In that way I could have so few garments which would reduce consumerism.
Are you claiming most of that shortage is from physical constraints?
Inspiring girls to work in science and tech. Showing that it’s a fun and not a scary area. Not world changing but very important.
The DOG with CHICKEN WING
That doesn't work when you (or your small community) face thousands or millions of spammers or abusive users. People will just turn to centralised censorship/filtering authorities as they do with e-mail (even if you install SA on your own server, you will use blacklists maintained by others).
Hazing is the word you are looking for.
Chinese Bitcoin mining giant sets up Swiss hub
>That doesn't work when you (or your small community) face thousands or millions of spammers or abusive users.

Umm... yes it does. That's precisely the role of a whitelist.
This makes me think... are there any special circumstances in which clothes need to be folded in such a special way and with sufficiently high throughput that this kind of machine could make headway? Oftentimes general purpose technologies can come to market only after predecessors in niche areas.
That is not the argument.

The article actually says, four times over, that it should not be thought of as emergency memory. It's not emergency memory; it's ordinary memory that should see use as part of an everyday memory hierarchy.

And if you are going to question the terminology, the elephant in the room that you have missed is calling paging swapping. (-:
It is not exposed to native code.
Sea temp is pretty ok, it’s a lot less exposed than the “big” oceans. Often over 20 in summer. Same as many North Atlantic beaches, or othe “cold water” beaches like south Australia etc. Shallow and protected makes more difference to sea temp than latitude. It’s like a big lake effectively (not even salty)
Agree completely (posted from my yearly exile from Stockholm to Canary Islands)
From their FAQ:

> Can I backup my private key?

> Backing up your private key reduces its security to the security of the backup. We do not currently support backing up or extracting your private key. In the future we may add key splitting among team members or transferring your private key directly to a new phone.

All my data that the private key would be protecting access to is backed up, so I've ALREADY bought in to the idea that my security is bounded by the security of my backups. It is not clear to me that not letting me back up the private key actually does anything to help my security.

In fact, it may weaken it. Their FAQ says that if I lose my phone what I'm supposed to do is remove my public key from all my accounts, get a new phone, install Kypton on it, generate new keys, and put the new public keys on my accounts.

To do this, I have to have a way to access those accounts without using my private key. That means my security is bounded by the security of my non-Krypton access method.

If my non-Krypton access method is strong, that means I've got to be set up to deal with strong non-Krypton secret management...but if I have to do that anyway what do I need Krypton for? I can just manage my primary access method secrets myself too.

Also, what if the site requires two factor for the alternate access method? I'm probably going to be using my phone for that...but remember we're talking here about the case where I lose my phone, so I lose both my primary access (Krypton) and my secondary.
Why is this a problem? Is it from users recognising the name and inherently trusting it without any further thought, e.g. if someone registered "login.bankofamerica"?
Folded clothing!

What will they think of next
You make a good point, but that is encompassed in my "depending on geography" bit.
>Hopefully SF's measure has more teeth.

Why?
Right, but I think the point was that those judgement calls were made before the proposals were sent, so at that point the human factor was done.
The last paragraph is rather hipsterish.
Eventually the beta will ship (probably this quarter) and there will be a few folk trying it out in earnest. Since the browser mostly works, I expect it to be rather popular as such things go...
I have never been to and didn't follow CES, but the little I learned about this one just made me depressed about our civilisational priorities: an unimaginably gargantuan space of Chinese electronic junk largely devoted to servicing the whims of pampered and effete digiratti, all of which will be obsolete, discarded and piling up in landfills a mere few years after it's taken to market. I got about 30 seconds into the news clip about the highlights and had to turn it off.
At some point, the better answer to is to admit that the timing and possible solutions are not viable. Think of what could be possible if that determination was applied to something else.
Innovation with Limited Resources: Management Lessons from the Mittelstand [pdf]
"Very few people on this thread read and understood the article."

I started to read the article, and then thought, "I know this, who doesn't know this?" and stopped.

"The point is making better use of the RAM you do have by taking pages you'll almost never touch and spilling them to disk so that there's more room in RAM for pages you will touch."

Exactly. Who with any technical experience in this day and age doesn't understand that. Are there really people trying to argue against swap?
I remember reading most of these and buying the BeOS CD (which I still have). It was fun for a while, but I ended up moving to the Mac full-time.

Funny how the 4:3 video windows look dated these days.
The rather awesome, cross-platform, Microcharts (https://github.com/aloisdeniel/Microcharts) is built on top of SkiaSharp.
Where exactly is it a luxury? In India? In Africa?

I'm pretty sure ex-Yugoslavia area has a very good geography, if not better than most countries. You can grow soy there, just like in the USA, you can grow corn, wheat, you can raise chickens, you can do practically anything there, olives, oranges, grapes, forest fruit etc.

What do vegetarians elsewhere eat? Is there a place on Earth where it's cheaper to grow protein by feeding protein to animals, or to just eat the protein directly?

I'm not exactly sure where in the world is rice and beans more expensive than meat? If so, then it's heavily subsidized and is not real free market behavior.
Quite, we should also eliminate nurses. The minimum qualification to work in healthcare should be a medical degree, just like we shouldn’t allow any car that’s worse in an accident than a Tesla on the road.
Wow, things are really getting fucking ridiculous. Where to begin: "You could ICO anything", "Burning Man wristbands", "CoinDaddy". Aside from the obvious blockchain/crypto hype in the media, this encapsulates the stupidity rampant within the space too. Un-cynically, a real awakening in the form of some major event or crash seems very realistic. It's like watching tectonic plates come together; there's the warnings, then the tremors, then the actual earthquake. And along with that there will be the I-told-you-soers. At this point, maybe it's just worth assuming something bad will happen and preparing accordingly.

I'm not skeptical that blockchain and cryptocurrencies will play a big part in future technology in many impactful roles. What I am skeptical about is the people behind the current landscape of cryptos, and the imperfections that come with human nature. These forces could combine to a market altering shitstorm - the Great Depression of Cryptocurrencies - followed by a period of legislation, regathering, and the eventual regaining of trust in blockchain and cryptos. The river of riches won't last forever, and it will suck for a lot of people left holding the pan when it dries up.
It is a filter to identify compliant boot-licker types.

Normies and free thinkers just take a pass.

However, golden wingless dragons seem to do just fine.
For high-cost items, an escrow feature is often deemed necessary by both parties in any marketplace.

Furthermore, without an escrow feature, buyers will tend to stick to highly reputable sellers, creating a barrier for new competition and enabling price and power consolidation.

How might this be solved in a decentralized marketplace?
Are you sure it's a simple solution? If it's so simple, why fake news is a problem with social media right now?

(And what about revenge porn, child pornography, etc.? Merely you not seeing it through your filters, it doesn't mean the world won't. It's equivalent of the guy closing his eyes to make sure all outside threats disappear.)
It's an awesome idea. Critical thinking has always been important, but might be a bit absent from modern curriculums. It's naive to assume algorithms can solve this. Education is always the better option.
Ask HN: Is it possible to identify marriages using ML?
Any such work going on in ML field, as we know kaggle gives us the Titanic example, is there is any examples for marriage authentic data on people and then utilising it...
Agreed. I have been very close to suicide on a few occasions, and I’m sure they were for different reasons than Aaron.
Help Recover Climate Data from Old Ship Logs
They're using a transliteration that's unusual: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chai
If you like Simone Giertz' work and you haven't seen it yet please go see the movie 'Modern Times' by Charles Chaplin.
> I suspect that a future immigration policy based of a belief there is a single-line merit measure is going to have huge flaws.

If I understand you correctly: this is accounted for in the Canadian system, at least, through a complex merit measurement. Multiple factors that are weighted according to desired immigration outcomes, and allow categorical exceptions (ie valid refugees or asylum seekers can have '100% merit' and be processed differently). This is how they regulate the justness and social outcomes.

I think it's a more reasoned immigration system, to measure merit along multiple axes, but I think it goes a bit against the idealized 'American Dream', especially as espoused on the statue of liberty.
If you don't care about privacy at all, why would you be interested in a Yubikey? Also, not everyone has or wants to have a mobile phone.
I've got a blue-blocking coating on my current pair of glasses. I can't say that I really see the benefit, but I do notice all the colors being yellow-shifted and blue/purple glare any time there's a source of light to my side or behind me.
Supercharge your search bar with visual tokens
You don’t want to talk about suicidal thoughts. If you do that, then you will get locked up and not treated like a person. In Australia, the medical profession who are meant to help people with suicidal thoughts are the very last people you should speak to.

I speak from personal experience.
Pretty much any coin that you mine could be exchanged into the coin that you would prefer to hold for the appreciation.

So:
* Mine whatever is most profitable to mine at that time.
* On mining that coin, convert to whichever investment vehicle gives you the risk/return that you want (BTC, ETH, XLM, VFIFX, US T-bonds, etc).
The issue here is there's no way to physically provide a password to user without also handing it to the adversary.

AMT could be protected, or AMT disabled and BIOS protected, by unique password printed onto laptop, neither of which will prevent adversary with physical access.
Show HN: Predicting E-consumer behavior using recurrent neural networks
Extending the analogy: I live in northern Bavaria. I've switched most of my skiing away from weekend drives to Austria to daytrips on the train to places in southern Bavaria. I love skiing in the high Alps, but for what I'm doing, the "foothills" still provide a lot of fun, and it's reduced the marginal cost of a ski day from over 150 EUR to 70 EUR. I still plan to take one long weekend, driving to a less-accessible part of Austria, as well as some train-transported weekends, but the cheap daytrips have compelled me to change what I think is necessary for a day on the slopes.

Deutsche Bahn helped kick this off by offering some really great combo deals that enticed me to try a different style of ski travel, so how could that be done with food?
Submission typo: seems like the page title has it spelled "Scot", not "Scott".