skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Send it to a friend of yours that doesn't do drugs but will give it to you.

Edit: reason I wrote that, is that I remember one time, some dude found weed on the street, and since he didn't smoke he gave it to hit friend. So the same here. (But it's a joke cause mail+drugs+address+police no bueno)
Drug users are not always known for stellar opsec...
Part of the effect of that automation wasn't to free up women's time but rather to raise the standards of cleanliness against which we judge people's homes to the level achievable by a woman working at it full time WITH that automation.
I just want to say, The Netherlands Second.
In much the same way the result you linked to slowed research into single-hidden-layer NNs. Another example is when the failure to learn XOR killed off the preceptron and nearly killed neural networks as a whole.

Researchers like low-hanging fruit, and some results just make a topic look barren.
Good thing with Hurricane Electric's service is that they also provide slave DNS capability.

So you can run your own DNS master server and rely on HE for availability when your server is down or even give preference to the slave DNS, so your users can get the results quick.
I think this description isn't damning the person giving the speech, but the hateful audience.
Very partial article, condemning a impartial process.
The theory is that if the post office contacts the police, the police will have the post office confirm the delivery, which you could then deny. There was a Cleveland Indians player a few years that had a big package of pot delivered to his house and his downfall was signing for the package.
> That means that for men, marriage lightens the burden of (for lack of a better term) managing life, leaving more time and energy for career.

Not my experience. It's easier to have a career, hobbies, and energy if you're single, than if you're in a "modern" marriage.
I'd argue it's easier even compared to "oldfashioned" marriage, but for different reasons, but that's just a guess.

People still get married, because love, and kids, and social expectations, and tax cuts ;), but in my experience being alone requires the least effort.

> The solution, in my opinion, would be to continue to erase traditional gender roles. If most of the men out there were ready to take on the homemaker role enthusiastically, I would be far more willing to consider them as partners even if they make a fraction of what I do.

Why would you want to erase them? These roles developed and exist for a reason. Obviously the alternative roles should be promoted as viable and respectable choices, but the existing roles exist because for most people it's a good fit.

I've met women that are quite angry at society for making them feel inadequate because they just want to be housewives.

> If most of the men out there were ready to take on the homemaker role enthusiastically, I would be far more willing to consider them as partners even if they make a fraction of what I do.

Why do you want most? Isn't it sufficient if some do? You won't marry all of them :)
The Grand Canyon is there all the time, won't go home after 2 am, and won't be distracted by photographers.
You've used the word 'deface' throughout this thread and I don't understand it. How is putting a phone in a bag defacing it?
Three Slick New JavaScript Libraries for You to Try
This sounds similar to what Honda was doing in the 70s (with no electronics or injection!) in the CVCC engine (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CVCC)
> If you aren’t aligned with a human need, you’re just going to build a very powerful system to address a very small — or perhaps nonexistent — problem.

If you have to "align with a human need" and that problem is not obvious, this sounds like a solution looking for a problem.
Without evidence there is no way to evaluate the credibility of the claim.
> JS module loader with tree shaking and async loader that works out of the box

and yet

> Rollup has a powerful plugin interface that lets you transform and load files of any kind — see here for a (possibly non-exhaustive) list

So yes, it is primarily aimed at libraries, and "out of the box" flies out of the window when you move to apps.
ISP lobby has already won limits on public broadband in 20 states
That's not a way to treat a friend. You would let the Fed's bust their house?
Blablacar exists, and is global. It's pretty common in the Netherlands.
Nice friend, incriminating your friend like that. Order it to yourself, say you didn't order it and threw it away.
>Reviewing the disks’ directory listings, the team’s initial excitement on seeing promising filenames like “campbells.pic” and “marilyn1.pic” quickly turned to dismay, when it emerged that the files were stored in a completely unknown file format,

I wonder what format it was...
y, don't use the online sites at least not the upwork style ones, it's a race to the bottom and usually the clients have unrealistic expectations.

Your best projects are going to come through your network. So start talking to friends and contacts about providing development services, websites, web applications etc. Almost everyone knows someone who needs a website or web application.

I wouldn't really recommend going the chamber of commerce route or business after hours. Most businesses you meet there are typically interested in simple inexpensive websites. If you do go this route I would recommend trying to offer building websites for small businesses for a monthly fee. Instead of charging them $750 to $1000 for a basic site. Offer them a site for monthly fee starting at $99/mo for the most basic site. You provide basic design, setup the site, provide hosting and once monthly content updates. Have tiered pricing where new pages/features increase their monthly fee. It's a lot of leg work to build up but can bring in some nice recurring revenue.

Since you are trying to make extra money to save and aren't depending on this work you should specialize in something like web applications (rails/laravel) or react projects where you can charge a high hourly rate to make it worth your time. And is more interesting work than websites.

Since you are a contractor you probably have more flexibility to build your own projects(review your contract on IP of projects outside of work).

Give this a listen, start in the archives, episode 1. StartUpsForTheRestOfUs.com you can follow Rob from drop shipping beach towels, to selling Drip for $XXM.

This isn't a fast option to make revenue but you can build it up to something in the future that can make life a lot easier.

Good luck
Small countries will do as they are told.
Or don't do drugs, drugs are bad, m'kay? I mean come on, go to a shady site, do shady business, know things are illegal.
UBI? Great question.
i don't think LN has had a chance to make any impact yet and segwit's adoption could be better though it does help.

main reason for the drop imo is the end of the hype cycle: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=bitcoin

Edit: typo
Why would your friends think that is a good idea?
> You might already regret that decision, for any number of reasons. After all, the four bitcoins you spent on that bag of hallucinogenic mushrooms would now be worth about as much as an Alfa Romeo.

It's not like they just happened to have some bitcoins and realized they could buy drugs with them. They only bought the bitcoins so they could buy drugs.
> They keep it a secret stuff like intergalactic drive research, ECT until they can prove it works, so it does not fall into the wrong hands.

And who might 'the wrong hands' be?

And how does proving that it works prevent it from falling into the wrong hands?
I don't think my job is safe from automation, and I'm an automation engineer :)
> you effectively invent a new language

Perfect. Can't tell if that's deliberate.
I've spent years tweaking my mail server setup (Postfix, Dovecot, RSPAMD, LDAP...) and did a full writeup a few months ago. I've used other guides online but found most of the rest lacking on details.

https://www.c0ffee.net/blog/mail-server-guide
That's really not the point of the article. He updates the A records for his home machine that doesn't have a static IP.
"override authentication" -> You have chosen to override the authentication protocol, you are logged in as John Doe, all your actions will be subject to internal affairs review, continue yes / no?
The real world example as used by Mastodon uses signing to protect content but the process is kind of complicated (normalization of json to RDF triples etc.)
They are a far cry from what you need to do actual cleaning in any professional sense.
Or corners and stairs
Well, most people just put a fake name, or name of a previous tenant.

Houses change ownership, people make mistakes.
They don't really say very much. The Venus bitmap was a demo picture that shipped with Deluxe Paint (and the one they've published seems to be blank where the header/toolbox would be), and although they credited it to Warhol it doesn't appear he's done much than cut/paste a third eye in.

If these were system disks from a prototype Amiga, then it makes sense that these pictures came from an early version of Deluxe Paint, and that .pic was some intermediate / temporary / memory-dump type format before they adopted the .iff system.

Given the Amiga was quite different display-wise, a description of the file format would probably be quite instructive in terms of whether it was an Amiga-native data structure or something already existent somehow.
The Venus image was one of the ones bundled with Deluxe Paint, Just seems he's duplicated the eye. Feels we might be attributing a mistake as a conscious piece of art.
The Log: What every software engineer should know about data unifying
As much as I love Tesla, I believe a big part of whether it can achieve the $650M valuation depends more on the macroeconomic effects of the stock and bond market and the central banks than anything Elon does (I'm fairly confident about Tesla's strategy and execution, less about the US bond valuations).
A 10 GbE uplink gives you something on the order of a dozen mpps.

2^32 / 10 mpps = 7 minutes.

2^120 / 10 mpps = 4e19 centuries.
It's true that you can't put half of your population in prison but you can bring prison to the population just look at North Korea and a few other authoritarian nations around the world.

We need a way to let law enforcement do their job but also balance that with citizens rights. Backdooring encryption is not the answer, but perhaps there can be some other answer. The alternative is mass surveilance like we have today.

Something along the lines of a wiretap (this would technically be a state-sponsored MITM attack) for electronic communication which would only be possible with a warrant, but then we would probably end up with a secret court (a la FISA) issuing these warrants.

The only point I would like to make is that we need to be open to discussing possible solutions otherwise we might not like what the whistleblowers tell us.
For a system like Lyft, I think you'd want all rides to be anonymized by the user's app, so that in case the user contacts support, they can if need be give permission (and send the key) for support to review a single ride. Something like that.

A bit more tricky for drivers though, due to billing and tracking and such.
I sense fraud.
Took me a while to figure out why I had to press C-b twice to go back in emacs. Reconfigure your tmux prefix ;)
Plus, the dollars the author had in their wallet could also have been used for buying Bitcoins which would now be worth an Alfa Romeo, so everyone can regret their purchasing decisions, not just people who already held Bitcoins.
Jeremy was one of my professors last semester at IU! Really smart guy- nice to see his blog post getting some recognition here.
It takes $50 in parts: half for a radio (new Baofeng, used Yaesu or Alinco), $10 for antenna parts for a “tape measure Yagi,” and $5 for a cable. The last $10 can buy some hot coffee for long nights of cold.
I think that one of the primary disconnects is that the amount of domestic work that a typical man finds necessary and the amount a typical woman finds necessary are wildly different. Men, by and large, have spent their single lives existing with entire classes of housework, that their female partners consider essential, not being done or even considered. And those tasks that men have done for themselves are typically done at a much lower frequency or degree of thoroughness than might be expected by another party.
Google's Youtube is incredibly pernicious. Every time you visit to watch a specific video, they bombard you with the videos that they've decided are the most likely to distract you. They even have autoplay on by default so you can get sucked in to a video you didn't decide to watch before you realize it.
Exactly. I use C-z on mine
Some developer communities are very active in securing their employment by convincing the managerial tier that their yak shaving is essential work.
Really crazy. The first one gives off a strong vaporwave vibe. Really weird how that works out.
> 0-configuration throwaway addresses

> personal and professional mail on the same account

This is a self plug, however this is exactly what i made https://ForwardMX.io for, doing all this within Gmail for the lazy :)
Youtube? If you ever watch a kid going through one of those toy unwrapping channels its not far-fetched to think that there's something going on there that's playing on the way their brain works to keep them coming back for more.
Machine Learning today is where web-development was twenty years ago. As more tools become available, everybody will be able to do it.
Indeed.

Human body has limitations. Maybe imagination which is considered limitless.

But, next use case: No human can sustain ~10G for more than a few seconds [0] and pilot anything that flies. An sufficient AI for flying has no issue in any G.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-force#Human_tolerance
Interesting Proposal Essay Topics
I bet an AI would be much more likely than a janitor to know about Moravec's paradox.
V8 memory quiz
IBM WATSON: AI is spotting music and fashion trends at the Grammy Awards
If every single job was automated... What do you think would happen?

Ideally nobody has to work and everything you'd ever want is free.
Not really. If you need to support multiple platforms and you need something secure (no DER or BER or...) then protobuf is pretty much unbeatable. Well-maintained Libraries in every language and good generated code based on a simple format.
I believe BIND9 has never had a remote code execution vulnerability - plenty of denial of service vulnerabilities, though, because it kills itself when it detects memory corruption.
My long trail search never have ads. For only very common words they show advertise. How else they going to afford this free facility ?
I have a similar problem, but there's just no way I'm running a DNS server in the open (amplification attacks, etc.). I was thinking of using https://icanhazip.com + OVH's API to regularly update my A records.

However, I still didn't get around to finding (or writing) a CLI for their DNS offering (it is possible, because acme.sh does it [0] -- maybe I'll just use this as a base?)

[0] https://github.com/Neilpang/acme.sh/tree/master/dnsapi
well, I think 2018 is the year of parceljs...

grunt -> gulp -> browerify -> webpack -> parcel?
And how exactly does this "managing time and resources on a project" look
like if a project manager according to such definition doesn't decide what
needs to be done? What such project manager actually can do?
There's a blog entry from them with a few points https://www.stellar.org/blog/Q1-2018-stellar-and-state-of-cr... I think:

Transaction charges < 0.01 US cents

Transaction time < 10 sec

Solid and reliable unlike IOTA

Good developer ecosystem

Good platform for ICOs

"Stellar supports over 1,000 transactions per second compared to Ethereum’s 7 token transaction per second."
Counter-examples: Kernels, Game Engines, Software with lots of small "objects". I once had to write a SAT solver in Java (dozens of millions of clauses) and it was a disaster which I could only rescue by converting to highly unidiomatic Java code. It would have been much more straightforward in C.
A long time ago, the printed word was the way to influence and disseminate ideas. Some ideas good, some less and most people could not read.

Then came Radio with it's ads and shows. It was another way to nudge the masses and shape the 'public' opinion. Everyone who had a radio could tune-in.

Television, the moving image! The joy: everyone could watch an endless stream of shows. This was not lost on advertisers ,corporations and propaganda arms of the states.

Now comes FB, Google, Twitter and all these attention hoarding 'services'.

I am not a user of any social medias (not do I condone their use), but how is that different from the previous innovations which allows mass communication? If anything it seems to me that Soros and others might find it decentralizes and weakens their power of media convergence? Would Soros think the same if he had been CEO of FB?

Of course I am sad of seeing so many young people wasting their attention on their illuminated mobile screens, and certainly see the harm in it. But Soros, what is you 'beef' with FB? I doubt that the devolution of humanity makes him loose sleep at night.
No one can predict the future but you predict the demise of Google and Facebook. Okay. :)
Outsourcing is a greater threat for software engineers. Why pay wages that reflect the costs of living of a city with first-world standards when you can just pick anyone in the world?
As a note, a disclaimer like this given without explanation could seem to indicate gRPC is a Google product even though apparently it no longer is. I actually had a conversation with the gRPC mailing list a few weeks back about how weirdly this has been communicated on their website as well. The linked blog post continues to refer to 'we' as 'Google'.

(For those curious, IIRC it is now been handed off to a subgroup of the Linux Foundation, called the Cloud Native Computing Foundation. The change does not appear to be well advertised on their website, which contains no reference to it.)
Ta-Nehisi Coates had a tragic example of a college friend who was casually killed by a police officer:

https://www.npr.org/2015/12/29/461337958/ta-nehisi-coates-on...

https://www.theatlantic.com/amp/article/6967/

The gist is that being a college educated, affluent son of a doctor wasn’t enough to avoid being seen as a dangerous criminal. That simply doesn’t happen to rich white men at anything like the same rates – the average mass shooter is arrested with more care than that!

Sometimes this is national news (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Louis_Gates_arrest_contr...) but other times it’s just constant low-level stuff. As a white guy, I’ve never had a cab driver avoid picking me up; that’s very much not true for many black men even if they’re much better dressed.
'Space graffiti': astronomers angry over launch of fake star into sky
GeoIP isn't that good. It put two of my machines (located in Frankfurt, DE and Amsterdam, NL) in the US.
They also put my home IP located in Sweden in the neighbooring country Norway (I have a Norweigan ISP though).
That's actually a red flag, and heavily discouraged by the community in question, so 'most' definitely don't do that.
So it's a remix. What was that about good artists steal?
This is in fact the last thing you should do according to every single buyer guide. Postal service would assume there is something fishy going on.
There was a study that showed that the more chores a husband does the less sexually attractive his wife finds him.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/men-who-do-housew...
Please don't troll.
I’ll argue that there are two ways to visit a city/country. You can be a tourist, or you can live there. The second option is always better imo (I lived in quite some places myself). Of course most of the time you’ll only be able to visit, that’s when Airbnb makes you feel like you’re “living” in the city. You’re not going back to a hotel, you’re going back to a home.

Say what you will but in my own anecdotic experience (I travel a lot) I do feel like I’ve lived in these cities for a bit when I airbnb there. And I still remember all these airbnbs even after many years.
If you use the Dilbert comic for training data, I suppose you could get pretty far.

In fact, turns out Scott Adams wrote a post on the topic: [1]

> ... My prediction that robots will dominate management before they dominate blue collar jobs is based on The Dilbert Principle which observes that the least skilled employees are promoted to management. You need your most skilled people doing interface design, engineering, and the hard stuff. Management is mostly about optimizing resource allocation, and that is something a robot can learn relatively easily, at least compared to most skilled jobs.

> You might wonder if a robot can have enough leadership qualities to be a manager. I would point out that most humans in management have zero leadership skills, so the bar isn’t set high ...

[1] http://blog.dilbert.com/2012/12/19/the-future-of-middle-mana...
> No ML model will be able to pick that

Everything you described actually sounds like a pretty straightforward challenge for ML; do online learning for preferred subject/expression pairs on a per-user basis.
> Ideally nobody has to work and everything you'd ever want is free.

but in reality, people who don't have investments in the automation will just starve and die, while people who _do_ have such investments reap many rewards.
Contact me if you want.

nsupdate (mentioned below) may help also.
If you look at productivity growth[1], the current rate of automation is actually slower than in most of the prior decades.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/lpc/prodybar.htm
Or floors full of toys.
You don't mention which language you're interested in, but if you use Go, check out my guide on Go Data Structures https://flaviocopes.com/golang-data-structures/

Even if you're not into Go at all, I think the language is nice to beginners and the examples can be easily read.

I hope you'll find it useful, it focuses more on the implementation than on the theory but it could be reference material along with more in-depth books.
They probably referred to this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_topographic_map
I don't follow your logic. What are you saying?
Evidence that the brain’s ability to control thinking relies on beta rhythms
> result you linked to slowed research into single-layer NNs.

You are thinking different link.
Yes, and additionally the problem is then not Euclidian anymore. For example the triangular inequality (distance from A to B directly is always shorter than or equal to distance from A to B via C) does not hold. I'd guess that that will deteriorate results from this method since it relies on the Euclidian distance from the current circle to the points to be visited.
That looks great, thanks.
Trading Our Future for Fossil Fuels
And if we are erasing the gender roles completely, then women should also start fixing faucets, toilets, taking out garbage at night and doing other traditionaly male jobs. So far I have never seen this happen.
I've never heard of this before. Do you know what law or precedent establishes this?