skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Not ideal" may overlap with 'tremendously cheap' if the SpinLaunch 10-100x cost factor is true. So a few oxygen masks may be worth the trouble. And a highway goes within a few miles of the peak right now.
Coming Soon (2018): The $200k Robo-Taxi
Self-Censorship in Public Discourse: A Theory of 'Political Correctness' (1994) [pdf]
Visual Semantic Planning Using Deep Successor Representations
Detecting polygenic adaptation in admixture graphs
S-corps are the easiest, but you'll be more restricted in capital structure. Still, it's sufficient for many more people than realize it.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2pYVw6ATKo
You're probably not looking in the right spots.

http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/hepatitis-crisis/sd...
Verizon might be one of the good ones. They've at least started to build them out and actually, in my opinion, is very good.
Actually, we just figured out how to do this. Details here: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=741872...
I once wrote something along those lines on /r/linux. I got downvoted to hell and decided to delete that comment.

I'm not a system programmer by any means, but I consider myself well-rounded enough to be able to appreciate useful technology.

CSS grids and responsive @media, e.g. [1], are a useful addition to native applications design.

[1] https://github.com/MartijnCuppens/rfs
Political discussion should be understood to mean discussion about the activities and policies of governments. Discussions about race/gender are far more often about tech companies internal policies, and thus a separate (but related) category.
I've used the linear programming bit of COIN-OR - Clp and Cbc. They may not be as good as the commercial solvers, but they're still way better than the other open-source options. That is particularly impressive given that, AIUI, they are largely the work of one man, John Forrest.

For general optimisation, i've used NLopt. It was very easy to use, and has a pretty sensible set of algorithms.

One thing i've learnt is that comparing optimisation algorithms is really hard. One might be better at one problem, one at another. One pretty general axis of variation is problem size: some algorithms scale to orders of magnitude more variables (or constraints etc) than others.

In particular, i get the impression that a lot of the cutting-edge research is about being able to solve huge problems at all, or in hours instead of days. Perhaps those algorithms will be more useful for ML hyperparameter optimisation, but unfortunately, my needs are about solving much simpler problems in a fraction of a second. I get a lot more excited about Michael Powell's algorithms, which are cunning but simple, and work well on my problems.
How does this kind of entity ever sell its shares? How do you determine if it's even willing to sell any shares?
Yeah, and this "subsequent fall" thing is misleading at best. It would be more interesting to wait a couple of years to see about the percentages of those who have dropped out and have education debt but no degree to show for it. Is the problem that rural people are less likely to get screwed by the education cartel?
The main workhorse is https://dlmf.nist.gov/LaTeXML/ as you can find once you reach https://github.com/arxiv-vanity/engrafo.

LaTeXML converts tex to XML by running latex ("only latex can parse latex") and working on the DVI output.

But nevertheless this is a hard job so I will loook into the engrafo code soon because I want to apply this to a book we have written.
Oh, that's what I use (I'm in California). They're pretty common here as well. I don't understand people who use sponges. They're mold applicators as far as I'm concerned :)
So "leading surveillance systems in the world" means:

1. Who "started it"
2. How long they've been doing it
3. Percentage of people affected by it (not number!)

In other words, you worked backwards to produce vague descriptions of metrics by which your point would be true. If it weren't for the fact that these vague metrics in no way support your assertion.
Keep ‘m rolling: monitoring .se’s DNSSEC algorithm rollover
Under “What the Science Says About the Effectiveness of Ayurvedic Medicine Research” section of your own source [1], it says “most clinical trials of Ayurvedic approaches have been small, had problems with research designs, or lacked appropriate control groups, potentially affecting research results.” The page doesn’t define “complementary medicine,” and presents loads of warnings about the heavy metal and toxic contents of many Ayurvedic products. Most notably, the “For Health Professionals” section is blank.

Ayurveda isn’t quite as bunk as homeopathy or crystal healing, where the fundamental mechanisms are flaws. (Aspirin and penicillin came from natural sources.) But any claims about its efficacy are pseudoscientific.

[1] https://nccih.nih.gov/health/ayurveda/introduction.htm#hed4
Why I Work at Bars Instead of Coffee Shops
Enter the Rabbit Hole: The Doge-Ethereum Art Project
IKEA is a opaque web of companies and foundations that own each other. Mostly not german.
Yeah, I was just giving an example of passing it into a script. Similarly, if encpass.sh is included in whatever.sh script the password won't show up in ps.
Such hilarity:

"""
The Breitmans began Tezos, which is a software platform, four years ago in a bid to address some of the governance issues that have surrounded other cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin....

The ensuing dispute over control of the $232 million ...
"""
It never gets as fast as stack allocating variables. Consider a loop:

while(1) {
Integer n = new Integer(....) vs int n = ...
}

A C compiler would allocate the n variable on the stack, making the "allocation" completely free. But in a GC:ed language, the n variable would be bump allocated once every loop. That wouldn't in itself be so costly, but every so often, a GC cycle would be needed as the garbage accumulates. Furthermore, in C the address of the n variable stays in place while in a GC:ed language it moves a bit for each loop.

That is why escape analysis is a fruitful optimization. It takes heap allocated objects and attempts to stack allocate them, similar to how a C compiler would do it.
Is there an automated test for this? Otherwise, I'm worried that at some point somebody will accidentally break the code and open up the vulnerability again.
Heh, I have a functionally similar joke project that I named git-upstage:

https://github.com/SilasX/git-upstage

The difference is, this one's focus is on stealing credit for others' work -- it squashes a branch into one commit under your name, and backdates it five minutes.
> Did you read the article?

Yes.

> Not sure about you but I don't have to put my government issued ID on my kitchen knives.

Neither do I. But that's because I love freedom.

What's the difference between ids on or for knives and ids on or for guns? It sounds ridiculous to us because our murders are by guns. But in china people kill each other with knives.

https://www.cnn.com/2014/03/01/world/asia/china-railway-atta...

Do you know what some people in the US want? Fingerprinted "smart" guns. More government surveillance/registry/etc of gun owners. What's the difference?

If people in china are killing each other with knives, doesn't "smart" knives or knife registry make sense just like a gun registry?
New Mapping Shows Just How Much Fishing Impacts the World’s Seas
The person(s) who created the generator.
You could embed the electronics in a resin - acceleration of a solid block would have fewer shear stresses inside the block.
Retiring Wave
Okay, thanks for the recommendation. It would certainly be simpler to maintain.
So my fix isn't incorrect after all, and less ambiguous at that? Cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_Path_Sentence

You are right insofar reading it as containing a zero grade would give to sue (them). I can only guess the mind of the poster was already firing up a few neurons about "them" suing in return or sumsuch. Or I'm just really miserable with analytic languages.
Russia pretty much wrote the hypothetical NSA worst-case into law: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yarovaya_law

> Most of the act's amendments came into effect on 20 July 2016. Amendments that require telecom operators to store recordings of phone conversations, text messages and users' internet traffic up to 6 months were announced to come into place on 1 July 2018; however, senator Anton Belyakov has submitted a proposal to move the regulations' start date to 2023, because of the extreme amount of data storage technology needed to make fulfilling the requirements possible.
I'd imagine it'd be competing directly with the likes of Raspberry Pi 3 Compute Modules. And the RPi3 CMs don't seem to be as popular as the RPi 0 so far. And that's given the RPi was super popular, and was known for their amazing community and commitment to connection standard, support and production.

This is even more hardcore than the RPi 3 CMs, and more expensive. Seems like you have a brave team to tackle on this pie.
Get Content for Your Website from $1.25
This title, while informative, is unfortunately not super related to the article itself, which is about municipal bonds, who buys them and asking the question, why are people buying fewer muni bonds than before?
Global Virome Project Is Hunting for More Than 1M Unkown Viruses
One man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter. I think the parent post simply meant that they were not passing judgment on the justification of the violence.
>1. Who "started it"

Not just who started. The quality and sophistication.

> 2. How long they've been doing it 3. Percentage of people affected by it (not number!)

Yes. What else would it be? What other metric would you use?
I only resort to blame to understand how a particular odd piece of code came to be

Right. The idea of downplaying "blame" in corporate culture isn't to conceal where bugs came from; it's to make it more socially acceptable to confess when you've caused a bug, instead of keeping quiet.

"Blame" culture is when people take your transparency and use it to create a scorecard against you, which can quickly become toxic.
California on its own has a huge amount of disparity. I'm only familiar with the SF/Bay/LA/OC/SD bubbles, since that's where I've spent (and continue to spend) my entire life. I can't even name more than a few counties, and I can barely name any cities outside of those counties. The rest of California that isn't bordering any of these regions may as well be another country to me.
Let's hope the SEC throws these two scam artists in jail soon.
If you don't care about almost all of them, you should probably just make your own calendar with birthdays of people you do care about. Kinda blacklist/whitelist.
> ... ambulance times are in hours

Where? I live in an very remote part of Northern Minnesota. Even so, worst case ambulance time to most people in my area would be 15-20 mins.

I would argue that an incredibly small portion of the US population lives >1hr from an ambulance or first responder.
Is HN (the site you're on right now) somehow slow? What is this magical instant loading you're talking about? Content still has to be requested, downloaded and parsed.

AMP is a fork of HTML with a required JS framework and a strict set of rules about how other media can be added to the page. AMP sites are also cached on a free Google CDN. None of this is necessary or worth the dev effort for sites, they only do it because of search rankings.

The reason sites are slow is because they add so much stuff to the page that comes from vendors using bloated heavy frameworks and bad coding. Remove or optimize that and sites are perfectly quick.
Wut?! No, they ask you to pay 5% more when you want to pay by card: it's the Visa/Mastercard fees.
Apart from temperature range and secure chip which you already mentioned there is also a 8GB eMMC, different processor (H2->H5), more RAM, more peripherals available. Neutis is not competing with Orange Pi as the applications are different, it is meant to be a part of a product, so it has all peripherals available on board-to-board connectors.
>The average AGI of the 1% in 2015 was $1,483,596
What is the point of this article? Seems like it just spews random descriptive statistics. I guess it gives you an idea of the shape of the wealth graph at the top extreme, but it's too narrow to really say anything.
I accept your concerns, but the problems you have could be solved with laws right, you have laws for medical data, you can make laws for your car data.
The Tesla and the other cars also can track you and send your data to NSA, is there less bad potential for bad things on this automated cars?

Again my point is you can reduce the car accidents with other solutions then the sexy self driving cars solution that is better then a drunk or texting driver but worse then a beginner.

Let's assume we are not in a bad country with bad laws and evil companies and we want to reduce the fatalities in accidents starting next month, can we create some hardware and software that does:
-checks if driver is drunk
-checks if driver is paying attention, not texting, or having a medical problem or sleeping at the wheal

My opinion is that we could implement that, and it would be better then having AI that hits stopped trucks, or that get updated monthly with who knows what new features that could make it worse in some cases.

What I would suggest is to apply the scientific method, create this devices , find some people to use them(give them some tax exceptions or something) then look at the number.
If NSA is a danger in your country then I don't think Tesla has less bad potential, I would fix the NSA problem, like find a way to make them follow the laws and not spy everyone. IF the companies are bad then make laws and not let them track you or sell your data, there are many lives lost so we should try more solutions and not give up because NSA or bad companies.

Until self driving cars are as good as a regular driver then we should not allow them drive because are better then a bad driver.

Edit , I am sorry I accused you of wanting to drive drunk, it was not ok what I said, I read your comment as I don't want some law to add a device in my car to prevent me doing illegal things on public roads, I am also against companies that collect your data, I am just frustrated about the people that want the un-optimal solution of bad self driving cars to the problem of drunk or tired drivers.
Good. Kill it.
Orange Pi is also one and a half times larger
I mean, it is not a trick. It is someone deciding what they want to do with property that they own.

Some people decide to take their property and destroy it. Others decide to put it in a trust, run on certain rules.

A trust is effectively the same thing as this.
Is this household or individual? I only see "tax return" mentioned, so it could be a mix of both.

A common Silicon Valley working couple, 10+ years into their careers are likely to be in the 1% if you roll in things like bonuses and stock/option grants.

And at the same time you have people claiming to be middle class with incomes over $250K.
Agreed, however living and housing costs tend to be low, so relatively speaking, with a not-so-great job, can still have a livable career.
My main concern with ebooks is preserving the books and my annotations for the rest of my life, at least. The former seems easy (I assume I can get DRM-free books easily enough?), but is there a platform-independent format for the annoations, and one that I can depend on being readable, or at least convertable to a newer format, in 30 years?
What if you couldn’t? Imagine an AI running in the cloud, self replicating, totally free of human input, no physical presence anywhere, with sole access to a bitcoin wallet from which it pays expenses and to which it receives revenue. No assets that are seize-able. No goals other than to collect more and more profit. How do you stop it from operating?
> Pauline contacted the author of the paper, a psychiatrist at Harvard University. He was very excited to hear her story. Stan had all the hallmarks of a person with delusional disorder, he said. Another academic, the leading expert on the disorder, agreed.

Obviously they are experts and I am not. But I don't see how this can all be put down to just delusion.

>Pauline and her mother also received dozens of letters from people inside the weird world - from her father and godfather, for example, who were being held in a top secret prison there, Stan said. The handwriting always looked authentic, and the letters talked about things from their shared past.

How were these letters forged then? Was Stan in some sort of dissociative state when he forged them?

It seems much more reasonable to suppose that while Stan may have been delusional, Stan may have also been actively deceptive in an attempt to convince Ruth and her family to believe in his delusion. The kind hearted reading is that this was done in a misguided attempt to protect Ruth and her family. The less kind hearted reading was that this was used as a means of controlling Ruth and her family, especially given the extramarital feelings/affair between Stan and Ruth.
This isn’t true with the security model employed in eg macOS.

Many places where my most important private data is stored (keychain for example) are not accessible without privilege escalation by processes running with my uid.

There of course local root exploits that exist and plenty of holes — but for many information stores on the system, I definitely want there to be an additional privilege escalation requirement for any semi-trusted code I choose to run ... furthermore overtime I want more of these personal information sources stored in a way that requires escalation — and I definitely am not going to defeat any of these future advancements prior to their release by running code with maximum system privilege for the sake of the defeatism of a previous age ... also it’s ridiculous to suggest that I am better off running untrusted code with more privileges than less — giving untrusted code maximum privileges makes everything about trying to be as practically secure as I can manage orders of magnitude harder. Running semi-trusted code with maximum privileges makes it even easier for the nefarious code to exploit me in ways I will never detect — simply by leaving more of the easy-to-write hard-to-detect exploit vectors completely unimpeded.
This is a key plot point in Person of Interest. I won't say more because it'd be a shame to spoil such a fantastic series, but I'll go ahead and recommend it to anyone amused by the idea :)
The article seems confused...the title references ownership and the abstract is not about ownership at all but about control of LLC’s and in a legal context ownership is distinct from control.

Otherwise the article is based on a false premises:

>Third, governments — particularly in the United States — lack the ability to determine who controls entities they charter

Take Florida. Florida’s Limited Liability Company Act regulates who can be a manager (i.e. who controls the LLC). In fact the act creates 2 types of LLCs as most states do, member managed and manager managed. In one non-members can not be managers (control) the LLC.

Outside of the LLC, almost every statute regulates who can control and who can own a business entity. For example, a non-profit corporation has no owners. Although states do differ, generally by statute, a non licensed person cannot be the owner of a professional service corporation, professional association, or professional limited liability company. Though generally those professional entities can have non-licensed directors, officers, or managers. State laws also generally include restriction on minors being directors, officers or managers, but they can usually be owners, although it gets tricky where they are the sole owner because legally they can’t even sign contracts/formation documentation (though still legally possible).

Point is Governments are well equipped to regulate who can own or who can control any type of business entity.

What is possible, and I have written legal articles about, is to have autonomous trusts, or what I call the trusteeless trust but my examples and use cases are limited to the trust being funded solely with cryptocurrencies/tokens.
Seems they may have missed the mark here. I would not classify hotel-like quality as the premium segment. Many of the standard Airbnb's I've stayed at beat hotel-like quality in every way.
2018 Isaac Asimov Memorial Debate: Artificial Intelligence
I'm not sure most readers know but SuperCruise has nothing to do with Cruise Automation. SuperCruise was a GM project long before Cruise was a company or acquired by GM. Different technology and teams all together.
Xian at least has thousands of years of history. On the bullet train in China you’ll often pass by cities of millions of people which might have been mere hamlets a generation or two ago. The size of China, its economic renaissance and the fact that good jobs in China are almost exclusively found in urban areas has led to a vast migration towards city centers which is pretty much unprecedented in human history.
> We're not talking about US, Britain, Europe or any other country.

But you said "people of those nations"? Now you are backtracking?

> It's also not a prerequisite to be Chinese or Uyghur to discuss this topic. If someone learns and becomes educated on a topic they can discuss it.

I didn't say it was a prerequisite. My point is that the assertion that "we don't want dystopian surveillance" is absurd considering the amount of surveillance we already have. Okay? Considering the guy wrote for a western news outlet, I'm assuming by "we", he meant the western world.

> He's also not saying that Uyghurs want this. He's saying nobody wants this.

Right. And my point is that we already have it.
I think https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1217 might be more appropriate, and even touches on the relevant topic in section 5(e).
Bookmarklet that unlocks WSJ articles (may require FB acct):

javascript:window.location.href='https://m.facebook.com/l.php?u='+encodeURIComponent(window.location.href);
That's starting to sound like a hyperloop now
Your stated problem is that you're not being targeted closely enough for ads. This is the problem of someone with lots of excess income.

People who are tricked into getting new cars, phones, credit cards or even houses, despite being unable to deal with the accompanying debt, are the victims here.
Computational Social Science ≠ Computer Science and Social Data
Which startups are trying to build a launch loop or space towers? I'd love to keep track of those startups.
Given the number of muni debt isn't going down - someone must be owning it. I personally sold my munis after realizing I'm paying AMT on most of the bonds anyway so wasn't tax free for me.
Nevermind that 3,000 MPH is entirely too slow.
Library for creating voice messages
Nice move, preempt this `git-self-blame` tool. Now just make an inverse tool.
>College grads do better then those who did not went to college - in terms of earnings, home ownership and just about any other stat I have seen.

Seen as an aggregate. It need not be true for subgroups.
Don't those anonymous corporations need to have a real-person representative appointed for them? Maybe they're officially anonymous, but I can't imagine that anonymity would hold up in the face of intense scrutiny.
> Neither do I. But that's because I love freedom.

I guess all the folks in Xinjiang just don’t love freedom as much as you do.
What jurisdiction allows corporations to be created without filing articles of incorporation that list human officers?
Awesome. I need to figure out a way to make it work with our Ruby code, but it shouldn't be that hard. Thanks.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/06/tony-porter-su...
Thirty minutes from a major city but ambulances take hours doesn't seem to make a ton of sense.
Streetscooter's volume is 4 cubic meters, a single UPS truck is closer to 20 cubic meters.

Saying they should just use Streetscooters is like telling a family of 5 to use a motorcycle.