skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like this post is giving impression that Ubuntu 18.04 will use Unity, but that's not true. Official Ubuntu will be still using Gnome desktop environment. In this video some guy is running Unity 8 on Ubuntu 18.04, to show it's possible.
if your dealing with currencies you can’t use fractions. Unrepresentative decimal values (.33, .34, .66) are non trivial without many bits of fraction space.

Your IEEE standard for floating points has a lot of complex rules and standard binary layouts to ensure these values are represented.

You end up needing a lot more space and rules than just diving by 10^3
This made me realize that Waymo's training data from Google street view imaging and recaptcha based labeling, whilst noisy in many natural ways, is exclusively daytime data. Seems a glaring hole.
YouTube pulls InfoWars video over Parkland shooting allegations
Kuberntes Pods and Random numbers
Execs were forced to resign. Rank and file Engineers were not.
Applying this paradox in reverse (which is paraphrasing the wiki article) - if introducing energy efficiency measures causes energy use to go down then someone needs to ask probing questions about what is going on. Increased efficiency should be linked, all else equal, to increased use of a resource.
The machine is less than a year old...

I'm betting the menu content is dynamic (based on preferences, maybe the code that's on the screen etc.) and they're recomputing the content before drawing it - but still, it's no excuse.
I grew up in an urban area, but was always rather keen on nature/animals though. I don't really know why as my parents are not especially versed in this, although they are huge sailing fans so I spent most of my vacations between sea and wind, probably better than being in various hostels... But then again I've had friends go hiking a lot with their families and still have a very light connection with nature.

In my opinion determining factors were that my parents were very lax so I could do as I pleased, that I was a single child and had to entertain myself a lot (I don't know if it has much to do with personality, but I think having no siblings to distract me from observing surroundings helped), paid for riding lessons which turned out to be my huge passion and which was social enough to bring and keep me outside much of my adolescence. A lot of friends were in scouting groups and that probably helps too.

As for my opinion on having children up in a big vs small city, I think it's too bad to pass up on all the opportunities you can have in a big urban area for a slim and uncertain gain as you have no guarantee your child will enjoy nature on his own and not prefer being on the internet. The cultural offer, education quality, elitist programs are in cities, also the friends he might have will be much more interesting (and their parents too), the network you can have from childhood friendships is unbelievable when you grew up in the right environment, and I can say without a doubt that had I not been in a special school, in the middle of kids smarter than me, with similar to better sociocultural backgrounds, I would not have pushed myself that hard.
> Michelin star restaurants aren’t supported primarily by the ultra wealthy.

I think the ultra wealthy abhor those restaurants. I would imagine by that amount of money you would have private cooks.
It looks like it could do with some more data rather than just

Days Since A Cryptocurrency Exchange Has Lost More Than $100 Million:
</div>
<div style="text-align:center;font-size:100px">
<span id='counter'>0</span>
That sounds similar to spanish' esto, eso, aquello so I guess their usage is similar?

Esto (isto) = this (at hand's reach)

Eso (isso) = that (close but out of reach)

Aquello (aquilo) = that (far away)

Isto and isso are both "close" but they're still different degrees of closeness. I would still translate 'eso' as 'that'.

EDIT: But I guess you speak Brazilian Portuguese:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/isto#Portuguese

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/isso#Portuguese

> isso: (demonstrative, informal, Brazil) this
I dont think anyone who has a well rounded view on life thinks that the main import of your time here on earth is how large your salary is.

Then again, if you are living in SF on your own volution, I bet there are a lot of things that you have convinced yourself are normal, to feel that you are part of the crowd there - and of course know that salary is the most important thing there is in life!
It depends very much on life stage. I make about 2/3 of these figures in Amsterdam now, and have declined recent opportunities to move to the Bay Area. If I were single and 10 years younger, I would have jumped at the chance. But now at 40 with two young kids in nice schools, a comfy house with a 15 minute commute and a partner with a good income, it takes a lot more to make me move.
Yes, but I'd be even happier if I got to keep a larger percentage of that money.
Brian Eno lecture on the history of music production (1979)
Oh. And let's not forget http://dayssinceacryptocurrencyexchangehaslostmorethan100mil...
But in Greece a short nod up with some lip pressure is also no, right?

At least that is what I am used to from my Greek friends.
>made way more than that

Well, not so fast. Depending on the way you earned that money and which state you lived in, you could very well end up paying more in taxes than you get to keep.
No, with Kubernetes, you specify, for example, that your app needs block store of a certain size or ingress at a certain port. The runtime knows how to satisfy that on each cloud.
You mix proximate and ultimate purposes/causes. Mozilla wants a free internet, that's the ultimate purpose, but considering all the current social, political, and economical reality, its proximate purpose is to oppose the FCC's change in regulation.

Arguing that somehow Mozilla "fights for", as in ultimately wants the amount of regulatory burden to grow, for its own sake, it foolish and ignorant at best, but very much seems like a bad faith argument.
There is a lot of truth in that - the microbiome is a key factor affecting out nutritional intake. It affects how effective we take up energy but also affects us through a multitude of chemicals all influencing the cells in our body. Our health, out intellectual capabilities and our moods depend on it.

If the ego is part microbiome and we are consequent then we should have laws that declare antibiotics tools for partitial mass murder or suicide.
Regarding the early days of Ubuntu, you've got to consider that where Ubuntu came from is not where we are now. When I first encountered Ubuntu, it was one of the first to try to make something polished for the desktop and not try to charge a lot of money for it. This was and is a very different purpose to Debian and did require customization.

Ubuntu's competitors were never Debian, but Mandrake Linux and SUSE. Ubuntu shipped out free CDs internationally and encouraged you to take more than you needed to spread the Ubuntu. In the days of 56k modems this was amazing. This was the era when compiling your own kernel was a fairly normal part of desktop Linux tinkering.

Today there are polished distros that just work, Fedora being a great example. Ubuntu wouldn't personally be my choice for desktop or servers for some years now and I haven't used Ubuntu on the desktop since about 2006 and on a server since 2012. Already by 2007 there were nicer out the box experiences such as Linux Mint.

Were it not for Ubuntu (and Mandrake before it), I would probably not have got into Linux until several years later. It was Gentoo, Slackware and Arch that taught me the internals.
Hack: How to Use SecureRandom with Kubernetes and Docker
Does anyone know what the take home pay is after tax for a 200k job - a month - after typical rent - in Frisco?
It's not hard to find examples where this "rule" doesn't seem to hold. If you give me water heated for free, I may shower twice on some days, but I will not take infinite hot showers. If you gave me shoes that cause less ablation of the pavement I walk on, I wouldn't find other ways to remove the same amount of material, I would simply use up less resources wherever I go, being none the wiser.
So i guess this does not work with any salted hashes
How Silicon Valley Will Make Oil, Coal and Conventional Cars Obsolete by 2030
In Italy, nodding upwards is a very passive aggressive and rude way of saying “no”. It’s accompanied with a quick lip smack rather than a drawn-in breath though.
It doesn't cost in electricity. Like everything it costs in time. It's always ten minutes whatever happens.

Bitcoin is increasing the amount of nonsense and waste we can generate in ten minutes. And under standard economic guff like that expressed in the OP that's considered an increase in productivity.
Apple did not get it wrong. Steve Jobs offered to buy (for a putative $800M) but Drew Houston said it was not for sale. Thereafter, Steve was reportedly to have said that Apple would crush them since Dropbox is a feature and not a product.
I think the Rust version is a lot less clear. I don't intuitively know what "transmute" is; if I guess it means "mutate across something... here from a float to an int" I don't know how it knows I mean int, so I have to suppose there's something special in Rust that lets me assign some bytes to a scalar like this; I worry that it does a copy instead of just mutating the bytes of `i32`; finally I'm unclear whether or not this uses unsafe (I bet that it does though). In contrast I know what memory is and I know what copying is.

This is maybe the core of what bothers me about Rust? There are good and valid arguments about C, but its core attraction is "everything is a number, memory is an array". I think Rust has achieved a great thing, but I wish it were like, 50x simpler. I would give up so many things for that.
Not a Tesla fanboy at all but it's too early right now to settle on standards, it would stifle innovation.
For social animals at least (ie not a spider, but an elephant/dog/orangutan), in some sense they're similar to children in that they're 'people' but not with quite the mental capabilities of the rest of us. Except they have arguably better physical and self care capabilities, so they're actually easier to manage than children

What if we just gave them the ability to roam? Provide recognizable food and medical stations. Anecdotally, some of the dogs in Sri Lanka already do this (the locals feed them as they wander past), and even know to seek out vets if they're injured

For bad behavior they get jail/separation or correctional facilities just like the rest of us. This would have an evolutionary pressure

Population control would still be an issue, but easily resolved with surgeries and monitoring

I wonder how deeply a free animal could embed itself into our society (or at the edges without effecting us) if we had enough machine learning to clearly communicate it's simple but valid wants to the environment around it
I can confirm around 100k (pounds) in London, unless you're going to the giants (FB, Google) that go above that.
Reminds me of what an ex colleague used to say: Every scientist is a philosopher, but not every philosopher is a scientist.

Let me explain: Philosophers love questions and problems, but the difference with scientists is that the latter like to find answers to those questions and solutions to those problems. It seems in practice, that philosophers like the questions more than the answers, and like them more to be "unsolved".
Absolutely, sorry- bad habit
Fiat currency is just a paper/electronic record of a promise. Because money is a promise, not a commodity.

There will always be promises, because that is how humans trade: "Here's a pig, pay me back a pig's worth sometime". There you go - you just created money.
All this bubble speculations, inadequacy of current platforms, taking risks to not miss the trend...

I had been all in favor of blockchain and cryptocurrencies for a decentralized approach to local applications, closed markets. To be fair, I never believed blockchain could reach global scalability and there are still concerns on that part.

We all saw the future value and possibilities before everybody started branding their deficient products with blockchain. I hope the bad taste surrounding this technology will wither in a short amount of time.
Or maybe they simply have 0 interest living in a place where the majority of inhabitants are young male tech workers.

I can't think of anything more dull. Salary offer would.need to be much more than the bay currently pays before I'd even consider it.
Actually, funnily enough Languedoc does not exist anymore, it has been merged with Midi-Pyrénées to form a new region called Occitanie.

There were quite a few debates about the name as former Occitan-speaking territories were much larger, and Perpignan and it's area are in the Occitanie region despite being Catalan.
But there is nothing new here. Artists are free today to levitate things above ultrasonic speakers. Google ultrasonic levitation. Just dont expect any local cats to be happy about your next street art installation.
I wonder if the power budget in Hawaii would permit the other kind of air conditioning, where you soak down a large water thermal mass, and then use it to do the chiller side. I know nothing is free, but its a model which quite a lot of places are moving to, in search of a different pattern of energy usage. Hawaii might be one of the hard cases: I believe it has really high, and until recently diesel backed power and this kind of off-peak power may simply not exist.

It's a complementary technology to this use of powerwall. it's not an either-or thing.
Next year that one is a 10 year fad.
The thing about Copenhagen property (and I expect this is true for all the Nordic countries) is that is closed to foreign investors - you can only buy if you're a permanent resident, and even if you come from EU, you can get the status after 5 years of living there. So not an easy market to get into as a buyer, but it helps having sane prices for locals, which IMHO is the way to go.
Portuguese has nim, a merge of não and sim.
Lol no. That’s delusional in London, unless you take into account day rate work
Debian stability: do not update except backported security fixes

Ubuntu stability: update applications like Firefox because newer versions run more stable
In Spanish lodo is mud, it looks more similar to the Celtic word to me. Interesting.
Except this one was already build and tested in Germany iirc. It should be debugged and taken apart into modular pieces and sent to Tesla. I assume installing these modules should be easier than debugging an assembly line in factorio ;)
I stand corrected! I thought he didn’t want to buy them for that reason, didn’t realise he had made an offer.
I think we will see a rise of decentralized exchanges like 0x and Airswap. Curious to see if they will be able to scale though.
So you thought Debian's desktop install and setup process was as simple as Ubuntu's? I don't think that's true even today. And Ubuntu made changes and compromises that I don't think Debian ever would so simply being a Debian installer wouldn't have worked out.

It feels like rewriting history to simply brush off most of their engineering efforts as simple being marketing.
The classical world has created a tautological definition of violin quality - a good violin is one that sounds most like a Stradivarius. With modern luthiery techniques, it's not difficult to build a relatively inexpensive instrument that's brighter or darker or more powerful or has more complex overtones, but any "improvement" will be perceived as a deviation from that ideal. Blind tests of violins are remarkably rare, which I think is a largely deliberate decision.

I'm reminded of the Judgement of Paris:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judgment_of_Paris_(wine)
Did you block the script?

The counter updates to 12 after the script runs, for myself. It is using a Twitter API at the back, so far as I can tell.
I've done a livestream recently showing the implementation of a similar program in Nim. It's a pretty good first-time project for anyone to try in a programming language they are learning.

Here is the video: https://youtu.be/Di2O_lIPxb4
I wasn't talking about Mandarin and Cantonese as "dialects", I was talking about different dialects of Mandarin as spoken in Beijing (which the official dialect is based on) versus e.g. Sichuan. Those are mutually intelligible similar to the varieties of English, but they are markedly different in details of their pronunciation, word choice, and occasionally grammar. European languages aren't the only ones with hard-to-understand regional dialects.
Statically linked binaries on the root filesystem for recovery were obsoleted by initrd/initramfs many years ago.
In germany you can buy property as a foreigner.
My idea is that without added noise, knowing the model and the input allows crafting a pertubation that leads to an erroneous output of the model.

With noise added there is less correlation between the input and the output. At the extreme with 100% randomness added, there is no correlation anymore between any pertubations of the input and the output. However, there is unfortunately also no correlation anymore between the input and the output.

What happens if you add a bit of noise? The more noise, the smaller the correlation between the perturbations and the output. At what point is the probability of a successful attack sufficiently small?

To clarify, I mean adding the noise not in the training phase or to the images itself, but at the input stage into the model. That way even the repeated input of the same image would result in different inputs to the model.

I'm not sure this type of protection is efficient and effective, but it's an idea.
You're right, it doesn't work with salted hashes.
Sure, but if you can save up extra electricity from your pv when you don't need to cool the building, it doesn't hurt.
They do produce trash and such, no? The counterweight could be build up trash than :)
That's cool! Thanks for sharing!
Are you saying we should only do those things, the results of which can be determined in a short amount of time?
wow, lot of wrong and irrelevant assumptions in that statement.
Building Community Broadband to Protect Net Neutrality and Online Privacy
The FCC’s Net Neutrality Order Was Just Published, Now the Fight Really Begins
Seeing what people themselves like doesn't sound a good way to determine what fashion they'd buy. Fashion is about a consensus largely established by a cabal of sellers; users surely want to find out what is fashionable? Fashion is mainly about what other people like.
Superchargers are usually built outside of cities along the long-distance routes. So they might not be as obvious as other chargers. Here is a map of all active superchargers: https://supercharge.info/
The parent does miss the point of market saturation, but I think that's on purpose, since it makes the question more complicated.

For example, a reversal: nobody would drive their cars at all if the fuel prices would be the same for 5 seconds of driving as it is for a distance of 1000 miles now.
Messenger APK تحميل – مجاني الاتصال تطبيق لأندرويد – APKPure.com
Tesla is the only car company which creates large scale charging networks.
I really like the idea of serverless, in my use case a serverless setup would be great to run prediction on. For example a chatbot where you predict the intent. It would be a lot more cost effective than running the model on their own GPU/CPU instances.
As I said, context is important, and other people might perceive your intent incorrectly, depending on your choice of words, and your timing. People should not give a knee-jerk reaction without some effort to understand you, but if you ever feel you are misunderstood you should simply say so, and clarify what you mean. That way, people won't mistake you for a white supremacist.
It seems you've looked at the issue open date. The updates to Swift are coming daily: https://github.com/vitalets/github-trending-repos/issues/36#...
I do a little teaching on the side. My primary objection to common (can't say if it is traditional) programming instruction is not theory vs practice, it is "of what"

Most of my time coding is spent pouring through code that i didnt write (at least not recently), building the design in my mind, finding the spot to change, and then making that change.

In contrast, most school coding assignments are write-from-scratch one-offs, usually involving only one students' code.
I don't think you get what the word "addicted" means.

Also, obviously you need to ban the manufacture of such weapons before you offer to buy them back.
But the poor dont buy these products for quality. They buy them to emulate the rich. So you dont market to the poor. You market to the rich and famous knowing that the poor will follow. Get the queen to be seen eating your pies and tomorrow they will be sold in every grocery store.

The trick is too keep your price just under what someone living paycheck to paycheck might decide to spend on a special occassion. 300 is right in the middle of that range, the sort of thing one might buy as a special present.
this.

times a 1,000.

[image of a text]

sorry gotta go. my raw water delivery just arrived [emoji].
Why is there danger in the loop, exactly? I’ve never needed access to email to sign into my registrar (AWS) and change DNS records.
The example given is a bit fuzzy about what it is showing and what assumptions are being made. This example is pretty bizarre because we have actors behaving economically irrationally (the $100 provider) and beneficiaries (I'll call them listees) who don't seem to have volunteered. I think it might be meant to simulate the creation of new money, but I don't accept the situation as being similar enough to be sensible (because no money is being created).

Mr-give-away-$100 is burning resources (his cash reserves) to create an asset for 10 people (the potential to be given money randomly in the future, which is a strange financial asset). That asset is absolutely saleable on a secondary market and will be priced at some value south of $100.

We can deduce who is on the list by observing who gets the $100 payments and deduce the probability after a few days of observation. The listees have incentive to provide this information as asset + secondary market is better for them than asset + no secondary market.

Upper bound: Nobody is going to pay >$100 for a promise of $100 (I lie, that does happen, but only in rare and extreme circumstances. We'll ignore those).

Lower bound: If the listed individual needs money NOW for some reason, which does happen in practice, then they may be willing to sell at any price >$0.

Mechanism: A contract. They work well for events that happen in the future.

Motive: The listees are giving up a small amount of value to smooth out their income stream.

Results: When the $100 is transferred out of
Mr-give-away-$100's account it will immediately be transferred to someone who bought it for some value $100 > X > $0; at a guess probably in the high $90 range.

The person who was gifted a free asset will get rich, but that can be realised before the actual payment is made.
I really dislike this focus on charging networks. Long distance trips with current generation electrics is not comparable to current petrol powered cars. If anything we should use the roll out of electrics to take back land to service cars which includes "charging stations" other than those already used for parking cars.

with regards to my trip comment, the contorted thought processes people go through to justify one hour stops for full recharges plus what can be ten to fifteen minute side trips to charging stations should clue many in on how not ready it is. (and yes it is an hour if not more even for Tesla to fully charge and range dives in winter)
it depends on whether you believe VC money is driving the salary change or the overall profitability of the industry reflected by salary is driving VC's investment decisions.
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