skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are already important signals here.

1. Your login is tied to your google account. Want to use the computer in any real capacity? Google account.

2. They think bringing back multi tasking from the 90s is important.

3. People will want to control their computer views.

4. They are making a new kernel.

5. They believe in the capabilities based security model.

6. They believe in micro kernels.

7. They don't have any NEW ideas yet (otherwise we would see them in early stages). Maybe they will come up with something, it's research right?
Good morning NYT, i have been doing this for years with my stock trading robots and my inspiration was not some obscure SV etf or other fin tech gimmick, but the leaders on Wall Street period like RenTec, 2Sigma, etc...
I propose a new word to solve this problem: avoision. This word describes a practice that is in all essences tax evasion but may not be technically found by courts to be illegal, or may be an untested grey area legally.

I think it's a nice, cromulent word that we can all agree on.
No general adversarial relationship was implied. That's why I said "many drivers" not "drivers" or "all drivers". Fact is that only a relatively small fraction of drivers are bad, but the ones who are cause a disproportionate amount of harm.

For what it's worth I didn't have a problem with your other post aside from it being vague. I dislike when people claim to have a problem with something I said but don't explain what their problem is.
Your are absolutely right, goal of löntagarfonder was increased worker control and workers do work at non-public companies as well.
I'd be willing to pay more city and state taxes if I could pay them to cities or states of my choosing.
Back in the late 90s and early 2000s I spent a lot of time reading these articles about a guy who'd travel to train martial arts all over the world. It was hosted on Geocities. I thought the site was gone forever, but because of this thread I did a search and found that it's now on its own domain. http://www.global-training-report.com/
if you're smart with your money.

Achieving this goal usually requires you to avoid serious brain damage. Repeated concussions and wisely living off the wealth you acquired in a few short years while still very young by managing it extraordinarily well for decades to come are probably mutually exclusive.
The metagame is theoretically more interesting than that. Is it more efficient to initiate the game with one random guess (as people usually do), or is it more efficient to initiate the game by rapidly clicking N random squares and accepting the danger? If so, which N is optimal? :)
That's right, it's the users who are stupid, and not the designers who didn't focus enough on the UX.
Lightening team is dubious and the design will likely evolve into a payment processor routing though a crypto-banking system.

https://medium.com/@jonaldfyookball/mathematical-proof-that-...

http://www.coppolacomment.com/2018/01/probability-for-geeks....
I'm not going to argue with you about "the insurance company is the primary "doctor" that makes medical decisions above and beyond your PCP." They certainly shouldn't be.

But unless she is some rare outlier (I would need a bunch more information about the situation), their stance is logical and acceptable. My first impression, and I certainly may be wrong, is that anyone with a 5.1 HbA1c is controlling things a bit too tight. Her life, I won't argue, but switching insulins is not that precarious.

Source: me, diabetic for 30 years now. Hell, I've fasted (no food) for 3 weeks and am still alive... In the grand scheme of things, my attitude is eking out a year or two at most at the end of your life due to totally tight control over 30, 40 years is not worth the effort. Losing weight and eating more vegetables (and less carbs) is more important.
I use containers as lightweight VMs in many places. Generally I see this as a way to get a minimal install that other tools can then configure appropriately, with up to date packages fetched from upstream mirrors directly, instead of installed from CD and then upgraded.

I currently use packer.io to script the creation of a bunch of server images, and for ubuntu I've missed the "minimal install CD" that other distros have. Instead packer has to download a 800MB CD image, in order to install only a few hundred megabytes of uncompressed packages in a bare-bones install, which is then provisioned using some orchestration tool that at its heart uses ssh to login to the virtual machine.

Not having SSH means you need to add in some sort of serial-attach step to manually install sshd, or hook into the install scripts to download sshd as part of the install or whatever. Either way that's additional custom work that is probably common to a great many use cases.
Ok, I don't know about the US situation, but here in europe we have different labels. One by the EU and other ones from various private organisations like Demeter(more strict). And it cost money and you get controls, if you want that label for your product - so that works as intended.

And no antibiotics (unless sickness), no pesticides, etc.. Very clear defined. Also no genetically engineered food, even though I would not mind those.

Basically everybody can make up their label, yes, but it has only meaning and value, if I trust that organization. And I do trust both the EU as well as Demeter. If there would be a new label, I would investigate if it is worth anything.
What if you never saw your colleagues in person again?
https://www.space.com/8193-caused-apollo-13-accident.html

>In October 1968, the Number 2 tank eventually used on Apollo 13 was at the North American Aviation plant in Downey, California. There, technicians who were handling the tank accidentally dropped it about two inches. After testing the tank, they concluded the incident hadn't caused any detectable damage.

>The dropped tank was eventually cleared for flight and installed in Apollo 13. The tank passed all of its routine prelaunch tests. But at the end of March 1970, after a practice session called the Countdown Demonstration Test, ground crews tried to empty the tank -- and couldn’t.

>The small tube used to fill and empty the tank of its super-cold contents had been damaged by the mishandling almost two years earlier.

Looks like it was two problems that came together. The heating insulation / voltage-change oversight wouldn't have triggered unless they also had to work around the jammed pipe.
Just want to point out that not that long ago redox-os (the microkernel OS in Rust) asked people to test it.

People were able to kernel panic it, get privilege escalations, and DDoS it. In short, it had the same same issues a C based kernel would get.

It's true that it's still heavily in development and doesn't offer any guarantees whatsoever, but I think that it should be pointed out that just because your language is good, doesn't mean that your end result will be good (and vice-versa, C based kernels like l4 and C based projects like SQLite have been formally verified (at least SQLite was verified after compilation, so they check for undefined language constructs.))
>people are not trying to spear other people head first (there are rules explicitly banning this as well as any intentional helmet to helmet contact)

Really? Because someone did just that in the AFC championship a week ago in order to (successfully) take out Rob Gronkowski.
I think the argument is that our entire food supply is corrupted / adulterated so switching your diet from one type of organism to another doesn't improve the issue since both organisms are being treated with "corruptions" (genetic modification, pesticides, chemicals that aid growth). Unless you are saying that the adulteration in vegetables and grains is less harmful to humans than that in animals the solution proposed doesn't improve "adulteration".

(I don't really agree with either viewpoint I'm just trying to explain the argument)
If this is for deployment, why not just use debian slim?
It's surprising how many places FPGA's show up. I picked up a used black magic pci capture card that had a xilinx on it. It's not a mass consumer product but I am guessing they still sell a good number of them.

People seem to forget that much of the allure with FPGA's is the 'Field programmable' part - where you can fix bugs and upgrade hardware after it's shipped.
On Wine and Scalable Quantum Computers
Want to Remember Everything You'll Ever Learn? (2008)
I'm not saying by default. I'm saying have it on the CD.
I visited, but did not write any code. There's an overarching system that loosely couples everything together. E.g., the system provides drawing/sound primitives, controls how different pieces interact according to a fixed set of rules, and reads/displays the results of computations via cameras and projectors.

People write the bits of code, print them out on paper, with barcodes included that encode the contents of the program for the cameras to be able to see. Each program, then, specifies directives for its own behavior with "anything else" that wants to interact with it.

For example, one program might specify a "wish" to have a number n as input, and then it would produce as output a drawing with a flower that has n petals. Any program that provides a number (maybe by, say, asking the camera to see how many red blocks are on the table) can emit that number in a direction (the papers are oriented) and if you point it at the first program, the system connects the emitted number with the wish of the target program in the obvious way.

So it's like each program is its own independent agent with a really simple behavior, and when you combine a bunch you get some nice emergent system.

AFAIK currently the process of learning/writing the programs still happens on a laptop by yourself. I guess the picture of the young woman typing on a keyboard with the screen projected onto the table is a step beyond that.
Casino offers for Los Angles people on Google maps
Dow Jones down more than 600 points today
Is it crazy to think that other nations may feel threatened by the potential epidemics of antibiotic resistant bacteria? If so, could they (1) stablish sanctions (2) invade or in worst case (3) nuke, a country that is actively provoking a worldwide crisis?
When something "should" be true, but isn't, a better course of action than to wish things were not the way they are, is to take it upon ourselves to fix the thing, to educate those we're in touch with who don't get it, in as patient and pedagogical and understanding a way as possible. If we don't do this, then we have no right to complain.
Niantic Acquires AR Firm Escher Reality
Especially when many professional players have long-term health consequences that make physical activity harder.

Diet control can also cause long-term metabolic changes. Keeping body fat low and fluctuating weight, as often happens with seasonal sports, are both associated with long-term obesity and health problems.
One of the big reasons I find it interesting is because I expect there's probably more news outlets now than ever before, yet we see such a peculiar level of homogeneity in the views they espouse - perhaps even more so than in times past. The New York Times has an awesome archive going all the way back to the 1850s. In fact there's a lot of really great free newspaper archive resources [1]. And in perusing these archives something that I think has really changed is that in the past there was a far greater diversity of published views. By contrast today views tend to be quite uniform except in archetypical difference, such as partisanship.

In a way I would not be surprised if behind the scenes people were collaborating with one another, feeling that expressing different views would undermine the credibility of what's said as different organizations contradict each other. But ironically I think this sort of homogeneity is playing a large role in peoples' diminishing trust in media. It makes the news seem very artificial and orchestrated. And the homogeneity means that when they get things wrong - as seems to be the case here, it makes the entire industry look just awful. Being wrong is one thing, being so collectively ill informed as to not have even meaningfully considered the possibility of a binary truth (it is a weapon, or it's not a weapon)? That's something far worse.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:List_of_online_newsp...
Anytime you buy a crypto-asset, it's someone else cashing out.

Consider where and how these assets are created, as it's more than likely a system designed to extract wealth from greater fools.

If the system does not let you produce the asset for the same amount of work that someone else put in (cryptocoins generate the bulk of the supply very early, and then cut off produciton to new users forcing low liquidity markets to exploit new users), why would you want to contribute to that cryptosystem?
It is, but there is a lot of confusion. Some respiratory illness invite secondary bacterial infection causing the illness to drag on. I really don't think it's a valid concern with the common cold unless someone is immunocompromised. I think the general consensus is to wait and see if it's a normal disease course or if there is a likelyhood of a secondary infection before prescribing

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5481322/ - Secondary Bacterial Infections Associated with Influenza Pandemics

https://www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/tc/flu-signs-of-bacterial...
Actually, you might find something on JCInk, a lot of the IPBFree communities moved there (having abandoned Invisionfree/Zetaboards).
Telstra writes off $500M investment in video streaming business Ooyala to zero
Ya sometimes it really is the users that are stupid. There are just some things some people shouldn't use. That's just the way of the world. If someone has trouble checking their email or doing basic computer tasks or even what should be simple life tasks, chances are they will struggle with a self checkout and no amount of good ux wil change that. Some people just can't or won't learn such things.
I'm baffled by you asking this question, and I'm wondering who you represent as you ask it - the website, or yourself, whomever that might be?

The question is so broad that it's almost impossible to answer without dozens of caveats and presuppositions.

I think the quickest answer I can give is "yes, because the further removed government officials are from their constituents, the more abstract the constituents become."

Another quick one is probably "yes, because the there's no path to an alternative that doesn't begin with a lot of death and destruction."

Those are just the two immediate and quick ones that pop into mind, and remember what I said initially about the caveats and presuppositions - I didn't list any of them for my two scenarios, because most of them are self-evident to any reader.
I think people who are "caught" today looking at generic porn would be seen in a far more negative light if they instead had porn with the babysitter's/co-worker's/boss's face on it. I think that would be relationship-ending rather than merely an embarrassment or a career blip.
First off, I mostly abhor football.

But there are all sorts of dangerous jobs. Deep sea fishermen, coal miners, oil riggers, heck even long haul truckers are high risk due to how dangerous highway travel is. People are allowed to make decisions on their own about the trade-offs and run their own lives.

If you want a job that is less risky, study hard and go to college. Then you can get an office job and all of the things that come with that (obesity, diabetes, and heart disease).
I guess my point is that if you’re going to call it Galactic Positioning, it better work someplace else than on the surface of the earth, and I am not seeing how.

We are all so ‘close’ that you can find a near exact distance between telescopes but that’s different than plotting your current distance to Tau Ceti.
> Outlandish claim. Venezuela has free healthcare. Argentina has free healthcare. Germany has free healthcare. And in each country, people go private when they can afford it.

Sure private medicine is often still better than the public service, so what?

The point of free health care is to make sure that people with low income can get treated when they need it without getting crushed by debt.

If you are rich and can afford the best private clinic in town that's good for you. But you weren't the one this system is trying to help in the first place.
That's exactly what I mean:) The stated problem was getting sick when a filter didn't do its job. The question was how to avoid being infected when a filter (silently) fails. My answer is redundancy. This is more expensive in time, money, and effort, but does mean that a malfunctioning filter doesn't mean you get infected.
I suspect, though I could be wrong, that the reason would be that some packages support Ubuntu specifically and not Debian, because of a larger consumer user base. An important example of this is the Nvidia CUDA toolkit, which supports Ubuntu and not Debian.
That protects the running and defensive backs.. but the linemen take pretty substantial hits on almost every play..
Before the addition of padding you had players dying during play frequently.
Well, compare single core values then: iPhone 6 at 1360, iPhone 8 at 4217.

https://browser.geekbench.com/ios-benchmarks
This post should have a different title:
Why Flutter Will Not Take Off in 2018
What Is Going to Happen With Whois?
Many, many hours - depending on what you have for a system.

These small clips can take several hours to render; my (unwarranted) assumption is that the machine being used likely has the equivalent (minimum) of a 1060 or 1070 (at least, that's what I'd use).

Now - if you have the resources to own or build a multi-GPU machine with scads of RAM and the very best CPU - it will still take hours, but you might be able to get it down to "less than a day's worth".

That's my best guess based on what I have seen so far and my own limited personal experience with deep learning and ML tech (nothing involving face swapping or such - more mundane things thru MOOCs I've taken in the past, using my 750ti SC as the GPU with tensorflow).
Maybe that person was the human source of a voice you use in text-to-speech in your GPS perhaps or book reading app?
You would need more than one picture for your training set.

A minor detail, but the reasons these early products are compelling is that they are based of a large corpus of HD images taken from different perspective and angles and include various expressions and even stills while the subject is talking or laughing or expressing different emotions that a single picture of your co-worker won't.
This is meant as a base image for containers. There's not even a kernel or init
$500k/yr for 3 years is "never work again" money for me. That's $1.5 Million. If you pull out what many financial advisors recommend, 4%, that's $60k/yr for the rest of your life. That's above the US median household income.
> In the current political climate I wonder if fee tail could be brought back

Unwinding capitalism as overly progressive and retreating to feudalism seems entirely in line with the politics of the present US ruling faction, and bringing back fee tail would be a natural step toward that.
Useful Only for Scrap Paper: Michelangelo’s Drawings
Pandora lays off 5% of staff
Sure, but most people aren't sending their 13 year olds to training camps for coal mining or oil rigging, whereas football is figuratively and literally drilled into the heads of a huge swath of young men in our country from the time they are born.
I know you're a prolific commentator here, so if you don't mind me asking ... Which operating systems have you designed (or worked on) to say that writing a microkernel in C is a symptom that they don't know anything about OS development?
All of the endpoints and traders and users can be targeted.

http://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/feds-raid-home-of-arizon...
Overpopulation at a certain level of consumption is a valid concern.

If all 7.4 billion people on the planet all consume 3 burger patties a day, all drive internal combustion powered vehicles, and all have a new iphone each, that would very quickly require an extreme amount of resource consumption - it is unsustainable.

Of course, if you just want "as high a population at any cost" the earth can probably sustain trillions of humans, but the bulk of those humans would have no clean water to drink, with no access to clean air, no access to a livable wage, no reasonable access to hospital and emergency services, etc.

You could have a trillion slaves, all pampering the lives of a the select few hundred billionaires who own everything. That's the real fear of overpopulation.
A few days before his death in Rome in 1564 Michelangelo is said to have destroyed all the drawings in his house. He had done something similar on at least three previous occasions. But despite his efforts more than two hundred drawings are almost universally accepted today as being wholly or in part by his hand, and most experts would argue for a much higher figure. Substantial though these numbers are, it is clear that only a tiny fraction of the drawings that he produced has survived.
Disagree, it happens all the time. Its a 'major penalty' in that you get fined many thousands of dollars, but I'm pretty sure the team pays it anyway, and that is a drop in the bucket.

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2757235-rob-gronkowski-sa...

And furthermore, in that article Gronkowski is quoted as even preferring to take dangerous hits in the head like that, instead of risking re-injuring a bad knee. Not a great policy.
People who have a driver's license go through tests and a training program, where they teach the dangers of intoxicated driving.

Most people have not had any such training with regards to hikes and rattlesnakes.

Everyone is going to have a personal list of "really stupid things" others do. You'll find little consensus on these lists, which means they may not be all that stupid.
Well depending on the body of water it's on my first thought would probably be "which billionaire owns that"
How to go viral on YouTube?
The average lifetime earnings of a programmer are higher than professional athletes: http://www.businessinsider.com/better-to-be-a-software-engin... And my job doesn't expect me to sacrifice my mental and physical health, setting me up for a shortened lifetime of degenerative neurological disease in exchange for that cash.
That's more of a reflection of how big HN has become than anything else.
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"(And given the centrality of Christianity in all this, where are the return reports from hell?)"

Well, that's easy; five seconds with Google with the obvious search will answer that question. (Intended as a comment on how deep the article actually grapples with the problem, not as endorsement of anything that search may pull up.)