skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it's a proxy for intelligence and higher forms of conscious awareness. There's no such thing as right to live for non-humans - if the world stops eating pigs, how many do you think would be alive? That applies in nature too where survival comes down to fitness and luck. But the higher the life form, the more human-like it is and the more humanely we should treat them. Ants get different dispensation from cows, and cows from dogs. Dolphins and elephants should get better treatment still, but this is not currently the case.
YAAL
Do yourself and the rest of us a favor.

The Winter Olympics are starting in a week. Pay attention to the interviews with the athletes and the behind the scenes footage. These are some of the best athletes in the world, and they spend a great deal of their time doing exercises that barely look like the sport they compete in.

If you want to be great at something, you have to work very hard but some of that work has to be doing something else.

Take ten or twenty or thirty of those hours and do something else. Write a video game, blog, learn linear algebra, maybe again. Get some cardio. Meet new people and learn how to talk to them. Read some philosophy and ethics.

Any and all of these will further your goal.
The exact quote is “Red Hat Enterprise Linux’s content, the foundation of our application ecosystem will remain our only Linux offering”

The key point is “content”, which means the packages and kernel. Atomic itself is only based on RHEL content at the same schedule as RHEL (rpm-ostree and some of the tooling is the difference). So it’s not quite about Container Linux the concept being dead, just that Red Hat isn’t going to create a new packaging stream (Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, RHEL, SUSE are all independent streams) because then Red Hat would have to duplicate all that work.

I can’t speak to what the plans will be, but the FAQ is not saying Container Linux is dead.

Disclaimer: Red Hat employee
The point about surveilance is it doesn't effect anyone, until it does - and then everybody gets arrested in the night. We're just a couple of decades out of the twentieth century - and if the more bloody-handed of the last century's regimes had today's databases, they would have been far worse.
Why France Is the Best Bet for Tech Entrepreneurs in Europe
For what it's worth, I don't doubt you know industry insiders, and I agree we're just talking past each other at this point. It's completely uncontroversial to state that console manufacturers will shop around, my main point was that there's a certain amount of momentum (both business and technical) that comes into play with the more complex parts of these consoles, which is compounded by the limited number of companies that are able to compete (a high proportion of the consoles of the most recent generations have used IBM and AMD chips). It's not the same as the embedded space where there's tons of competitors. In any case, I respect this conversation is going nowhere fast, so I'll respect you have a different point of view on this, and concede that I was unable to convince you of mine.
Getting way off topic, but I wonder if this euphemism treadmill is actually still in operation. It seems like it's been a while since one of these new "neutral" terms became a mainstream insult. But tbf I don't spend as much time in playgrounds as I did when I was younger.
Well then I guess they took a bite larger than they could swallow, right?

It's pretty understandable they're not able to moderate over 2 billion active users per month.

So that leaves two options: Either not have 2 billion active users, or not have any moderation. The latter is plainly unacceptable because, like others pointed out, it simply externalises the cost onto society. The first option, well I'm sure people will find other ways to communicate and plan events; It's not like their service is so unique, just the network effect and the size (which is way too big any way). We were long overdue for something better to come along any way.

There's no fundamental "right" Facebook has to do this, to keep existing and growing in the way they do, if all they want to do is grow but not take responsibility with the consequences of their size. Edit someone else said it better: No one owes you a business model. If a crucial bit appears impossible to "scale", then well tough luck I guess.
Most google services are either blocked or run very restricted local versions.
The Secret Service did want a sarcasm detector.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/secret-service-wants-a-sarcasm...
Where could one find more sources for this kind of information?
This is such a lame argument. Nobody is going to cure cancer or build a better tokamak because they attended a fancy wood-paneled lecture on God at Johns Hopkins.
Two others to read are ‘The Cleanest Race’ and ‘Eyes of The Tailless Animals’ if you’re interested in the subject. 38North.org is also a fantastic resource.
In bash, you can type ^R, then text, to search that text in history interactively. Hit ^R again, if you want to see another match of same text. It saves lot of typing.
One thing I can't stand.

Crooter: "I have a position open at Foobarco that I think you'd be a great fit for, be sure and have a look at their web site."

le me, goes to Foobarco's web site

"Foobarco's solutions can help raise your company's metrics while minimizing costs."

later

Crooter (calling back): "So how do you feel about Foobarco? Do you think you want to move forward on that?"

Me: "I don't know what they do exactly."

Crooter: "Did you look at their web site like I asked?"
How does that equate to a relatively proficient level of English?

At least a cursory search of English fluency says that if there are complaints (or compliments) on Bitfinex, most users are certainly not going to be posting them on English-language forums.
Vet here

We get OpSec briefing shoved down our throats down so much that im putting this one on the DoD and the base's risk management policy.

Guys srsly wth
I'll add HAMT and tries to my reading list, thanks.
Unboxing Our New Desktop Pick and Place Machine
Apple mail.app does very well if you disable loading of images.
If you are confident and enjoy coding in Javascript, try https://phaser.io/
There is no pricing on this. Do you know how much it will be?
Very informative and good story too.

You mentioned 6 minutes is a typical limit, so 4 gives a good buffer. How much of this buffer do you think is used up by the exertion of descent, hunting and so on?
Its not, which is why you didnt say"r-word".
They hate black people too, but see them as low animals who can be controlled and abused. They hate and fear Muslims because there are so many of them and because they think they're “taking over” and a terrorist threat. They hate and fear Jews because they think Jews are the secret masters of the world.

They are not bright people.
What’s your handle? :-)
It's disappointing it occurs here but it's not uniquely Australian. I see a fair amount of bikes in similar states of disposal whenever I head over to China. That said, in the CBD area of major chinese cities these things are so ubiquitous that I suspect the company just accepts a mortality rate for them.

The sibling comment is right, though; I don't know how you could run this successfully with that level of mortality rate eating into your bottom line.
The price is not much if I want to organize my sales force but it seems a lot just to stay in touch with friends.
Your objection to his comment is retarded.
Can you elaborate why not?
That was an amazing summary, it encapsulates a lot.
If you didn't bond over the computer games you were playing (in 1999 or whenever), that just means that you personally were doing it wrong (or at least wrong for that purpose). If you were inclined to, you could do things differently going forward.

I think the deepest bonding happens over conversations. I won't try to pit video games against that.

But this thread was about activities one could do with kids. Like D&D, or sports, or trips, or nights out. Against that competition, video games are just as strong a contender (with respect to the potential for bonding), and the devil is in the details of how much you care about the other people involved.

(I'm a bit older than you, btw.)
OK, chief! I even stepped it up and called it "scrawny text" for good measure.

I am like a politician waffling and flip-flopping as the polling winds blow to and fro.

Hmm... Chicken and waffles sounds pretty good right now!
Exactly. I wonder if contactually would just get rid of the team features and give a personal use price.
"The Earth’s magnetic field protects our planet from dangerous solar and cosmic rays, like a giant shield. As the poles switch places (or try to), that shield is weakened; scientists estimate that it could waste away to as little as a tenth of its usual force. The shield could be compromised for centuries while the poles move, allowing malevolent radiation closer to the surface of the planet for that whole time. Already, changes within the Earth have weakened the field over the South Atlantic so much that satellites exposed to the resulting radiation have experienced memory failure."
I thought it was weird to credit someone as Diablo's "creator" since there must've been a large team given how long I remember the credits being. But indeed if you look at the wiki he seems to be the main programmer listed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diablo_(video_game)

Some other team members such as Max Schaefer and Erich Schaefer (co-designers of Diablo and Diablo II) went on to make Torchlight so many consider it to be Diablo's spiritual successor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torchlight
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zygalski_sheets for a similar system.
JQuery releases version 3.3
SpaceX fails to crash land a rocket
The whole point of bitcoin is that there is no mechanism by which government (or any other actor) could exert such control.
I don't know, but it wouldn't surprise me if it continues in some form. The Jewish people have been on a euphemistic treadmill regarding how to refer to their deity for millennia now (and yes, it's still going in some sects; consider how modern Jews often type "G-d" despite no rabbinical prohibition on spelling God's name in English).
California’s Senate Misfires on Network Neutrality, Ignores Viable Options
Inside the Weird World of Historical Re-Enactors
I'm not sure why you'd want a count that includes your delimiter lines nor why you'd want to run the binaries twice for that matter. Real programming languages, including Bash, have variables.

There are a number of ways to do these same things. Some of them mirror your code more closely than others. Here's my first shot using a core module, since someone already did one with no modules that works much like your code.

use IPC::Run3;
my @lines;

sub f {
my @command = qw( ls / );
run3 \@command, \undef, \@lines;
}

f();
open my $out, '>','out.txt' or warn "can't write to out.txt : $!\n";
printf $out "--\n%s--\n", (join '', @lines);
print scalar @lines . "\n";

Now I'd make that a bit cleaner and more reusable of course. I'd probably take the commands to run from the command line or a configuration file. I'd probably return an array or use a reference to one rather than making a file-level lexical array and just using that from a subroutine.
California Senate Rejects License Plate Privacy Shield Bill
I renamed the tty device via root, and now it's working... Even if I don't know why.
Interesting.

I've recently gone through a bit of a reorganization of my inbox and filters, and as a slight alternative, I found that generally speaking, most providers are pretty good about keeping the "from" address that they send communication from relatively stable. My filters basically look like lists of the form `from:(custserv@clippercard.com OR receipts@messaging.squareup.com OR Sony@email.sonyentertainmentnetwork.com)` and I apply a label like `orders`.

I have most of it still coming to my inbox so that I can vet each one quickly before archiving, but from there they have an appropriate label applied, and it's easy for me to go back and find them again. Some very common emails, like when I get an email from Square as I buy a coffee, I add "skip my inbox" and have it archive automatically.

It may be a little more manual in that occasionally I have to go in and add a new email address to a filter, but so far I've found the required maintenance to be very minimal (order of minutes every few months) and it saves me from having to maintain a `+` address or script.
Indy has Rose Hulman and Purdue

University of Illinois has top notch CS grads too, pretty close to Indy. Seems like the most likely reason they made the list.

Indy also has underrated infrastructure - having to host the massive event that is the Indy 500 every year has given the city experience in dealing with large influxes of travelers.
Crossover-runs-your-Windows-App on Linux or Mac
There are a few ways to open Jupyter notebooks in the cloud pretty easily:

https://aws.amazon.com/sagemaker/

https://cloud.google.com/datalab/

https://gryd.us/

https://kyso.io (disclaimer - I'm a founder)

Do you want it to be so easy that you jump into the notebook immediately upon logging in, the hard part is that javascript will run in your browser - but python or R need a kernel running somewhere?
My advice, which I wish was plastered everywhere because I never found it: start and finish many small games first. Keep dreaming up and writing down the ambitious ideas, but leave those for another time.
Nicolas Cage Can Now Be Put into Any Movie Thanks to Machine-Learning
If you're trying to be economically rational you're better off simply using the GPUs to mine while you're not using them. ROI time is around 6-9 months for most GPUs these days.
Ancient tools found in India undermine the “out of Africa” hypothesis
Ghostery: 25
uBlock Origin: 62
Just search the apps store. It's in there.
Rust mostly avoided accidental complexity. The complexity it has is mainly from tackling a complex problem of providing memory safety and preventing data races at compile time.

In C++ a large chunk of complexity comes from legacy of being a C superset and having to preserve backwards compatibility with all of its old features and syntax quirks, and often surprising edge cases arising from interactions between different features.
Maybe you’re missing the context that the stock is up 30% since December? Your graph indicates that it was a bad idea to buy in December, therefore it’s pretty safe to say it’s worthless for making investment decisions on.

Does that make sense?
Sounds like previous efforts might even have been outperformed by a naive algorithm that purely looked for one word sentences like "right", "totally" and "neat" :-)
The article actually touched on scale when it talked about risk pooling. Its argument was that the three together are not big enough to have the same kinds of economies of scale as big health insurers, but I'm not sure I think it'll be a problem like they suggest.

If the 3 are going to do their own insurance, all that has to happen is that the gains of cutting out a for-profit middleman need to exceed the losses of reduced economies of scale (compared to the insurance giants).

Based on some quick Google searches (queries like "amazon number of employees"), it seems like the 3 together have a total of over 1 million employees. That seems like a large enough risk pool to me.
Presumably the stackexchange answer is what OP meant by it being an idiom.
>What happens when people can make convincing fakes like that of religious figures and weaponize it to incite violence or install authoritarian governments?

You do realize it was already possible to do this? What's new here is not the capability to create a convincing fake video, but the deep learning/AI aspect of it.

>How much more powerful and devastating would calls for genocide be, if driven by deepfake videos? Especially in parts of the world where people wouldn't even be a little bit skeptical of something outrageous that they saw with their own eyes.

>Just look at the current political climate in the US. How much more polarized and volatile would things be if someone could fake videos showing politicians abusing children or planning a violent 'government takeover'.

Probably not much. There aren't a lot of people out there who would commit mass murder or political violence if only there were convincing documentary evidence, but who wouldn't otherwise.
Wait, what? You recommend Emacs but not StumpWM?

I've used -- for longer periods of time, of course -- Awesome, Xmonad, i3, and dwm; while some of them are better at some things than StumpWM, StumpWM is the only one that provides an Emacs, live-hackable experience. So these days, I strongly prefer that.
This looks like a dark and completely likely situation
I meant amoral. See the first definition in the OED, at https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/amoral
17% is terrible. Why not just offer a standard kind of loan repayment plan at reasonable interest rates, or at least put the rate or minimum salary on a scale pegged to cost of living where the graduate is employed?
This is indeed an over simplification of city life vs. country life. Small town people understand the value of government, they just don't get to enjoy in its prosperity the way cities do. If you're in a small town, good luck getting that pothole repaired on the road. The state allocates budgets based on usage and guess what, that country road barely registers as useful. Yet there are real people that depend on that road daily.

So when they say, fuck the government, honestly what they're hoping is, since it's not working for me, it must be broken for everyone.

I'm not saying the state needs to fix that pothole to keep everyone happy, but I'm just saying, it's not just lack of exposure that separates the two people.
Crypto coin company ‘disappears with millions’, leaving one-word message:‘’
Some years ago I tried (and admittedly failed) to do something similar (a Jupyter notebook as an app) when trying to build a domain specific application for water resource management - we ended up building a "classic" web application via Leaflet and Python at the backend.

The idea is intriguing, however it is non trivial to pass information from JS to Python and vice versa. You can do that, but it messes with Jupyter's event system and breaks the usual notebook workflow. Maybe this has changed for the better, but at that time this stuff (IPython widgets I think) was heavily in flux.
One avenue this entity could take is to offer itself as a non-profit third party administrator of a self-funded plan for other companies. Large companies typically put up the money for health insurance anyway combined with employee premiums and then pay a TPA company or health insurer to create the benefit plan and administer it for them. They don't actually buy insurance as a product from a health insurer for their employees.

Alternatively, they could pool funds and create an actual insurer.

The trouble with Amazon trying to become THE payer or TPA is that insurance is highly variable across the country. There are many different laws governing insurance in each state, and you need to strike business agreements with literally countless small practices, hospital systems, lab service providers, drug companies, outpatient clinics, etc. It would actually be a massive administrative feat for Amazon to provide solid coverage across the US.
In addition to Godot, I found Love2D to be pretty cool too.
Used npyscreen http://npyscreen.readthedocs.io/index.html for a few things. Can recommend.
Are celebrity likenesses protected? Politicians? Is putting Trumps face on porn or other worse going to become illegal? Or those Ajit Pai images.. haha.

But frankly, I'm okay with it. I think these celebrity/trump/ajit images are clearly protected under the first amendment. And I'm glad they are.

Of course there is a difference between something having more sexual than political gratification. But that seems like an odd and murky line to draw here.
"Why stop now just when I’m hating it?" - Marvin the paranoid android
Nice!!

Had an idea about a year ago to build a machine learning model using Latent Dirichlet Allocation to do topic discovery on email bodies. This would have allowed automatic tagging of emails based on topics learned from historic emails. If anyone is interested in the code let me know and I'll release it. I got sort of far with it, just didn't know how to integrate / build a UI around it.
>Google has the largest QUIC deployment, and has reported that more than 85% of requests from Chrome browsers to Google servers (about 90% of Chrome bytes received) are now using QUIC, which accounts for 7% of Internet traffic!

>Taking a closer look at the congestion window changes (Figure 6), we found that while both protocols use Cubic, QUIC increases its window more aggressively (both in terms of slope, and in terms of more frequent window size increases). As a result, QUIC is able to grab available bandwidth faster than TCP does, leaving TCP unable to acquire its fair share of the bandwidth.

First AMP and now QUIC. As I see it, Google is emerging as the biggest enemy of both the web and the underlying internet.
Non-electronically controlled.
> That's rather a broad definition of "involving someone in a sexual situation".

Why? The situation is clearly sexual. The person whose image is used is clearly involved.

> You could do the same sort of thing to have people endorse political candidates or products against their will.

You could make a video of comsone endorsing a political candidate that they don't endorse, label it prominently as a fake, and it woulnd't have much effect - nobody would be misled.

Whereas publishing a video, labelled as fake, of someone engaging in a sex act they didn't actually engage in still arouses people.
I'm not really familiar with this space, but is there a non-enterprise option here? I would love to try something like this out but the price point is too high for me.
For football(American), I agree, but basketball and baseball stadiums see much more use. MLB teams play 81 home games a year. NBA teams play 41 games a year, and basketball stadiums can also double as Hockey Arenas, and concert/convention venues.

NFL teams only play 8 home games a year, and they're usually very big - 60k-100k seats - much too large for almost any other event. These massive buildings might only be used 10 or 12 times in a year. Huge waste of taxpayer money.
Nah, that test relies on being run with chrome privileges. Firefox refuses to even load such a page within an iframe ordinarily.
Thanks and agreed completely with your 'However, publicizing this image has quite different norms' point.