skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you need to do a lot of speculative work before falsifiability becomes possible. And that speculative work is going to involve groping around in the dark being guided by mathematical logic (and a certain amount of politics, fashion, and wishful thinking.)

Considering physics as if MWI could be true has the potential to lead to mathematical elaboration and eventual falsifiability.

Considering physics as if there's no need to interpret QM because there's nothing to interpret (because Copenhagen is the correct interpretation) is a statement of faith, not rigour - because as a position, it's no more falsifiable than MWI, or Bohm, or any of the other interpretations.

The point of mathematical physics is to generate new falsifiable predictions. It's still science, it's just embryonic proto-knowledge - which is why it's called research, not teaching.
One team's senior engineer is another team's junior engineer. Some companies feel like "training companies", with low technical standards, lenient management, and forgiving customers. Often, the senior engineer here is tasked with being the person to learn a new technology and evangelize/disseminate. "Senior" here indicates technology generalist leadership.

Other companies, with higher standards, demanding management, and highly productive customers, mandate the domain experience - if by sheer job task difficulty alone. "Senior" here indicates siloed domain experience.

It can be good experience to oscillate between the 2 - join a team needing a generalist to learn how everything works, then leave for a team needing a specialist in a specific domain. Because silos are constantly becoming general standards, being a "block-shaped" engineer means being "T-shaped" in different fields.
Can we have Overwatch on macOS (i.e. DirectX on Vulkan on Metal) with this?
The overall goal of Behind the Make is to give people an inside look at how makers work through the concept to launch process of their latest projects.

I launched the website on March 1st and so far have 7 interviews online and finishing up another 10.

My hope is that I'll be able to release 3-5 new interviews per week.
Please help test it! We currently mean lightweight in terms of design, but we also want it to be lightweight in terms of performance. But we haven't had many opportunities to test it with truly huge numbers of torrents (though we have tested it on large torrents (1.5T+) with lots of files (1000+)).

As far as memory usage goes, I don't think low-memory devices have been a use-case Luminarys has had in mind yet, but he's probably on board with tuning with that in mind. On my client right now I have 45 torrents, 3 seeding, and one is that huge one I mentioned before - and synapse is using 1.2G of RAM, and 41G of virtual memory.
classic IT really hates things outside their cotrol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_IT

The author of that article has a very biased view tho'. An organisation that finds a lot of shadow IT happening probably ought to replace the head of the IT department since he or she is clearly not delivering what the users actually need.

From the link: Shadow IT can act as a brake on the adoption of new technology

LOL!!!
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As opposed to cmake or autotools?

I mean it's not like Python is a rarity on Linux systems, or a difficult thing to install (assuming it wasn't installed by default)
Donald Trump microphone Lego parody
In Chennai, India where I live many government school doesn't have a computer. For these students computer is a dream. I remember how students from these schools visited our office and touched a computer for their first time. Its really sad to see this at my hometown.
Or you can use features such as Temporal Tables with SQL Server
That is valid clojure too ;)
What do you mean by “a nation-state not being a deviant”? Any nation-state that used nuclear weapons to attack would most definitely be a deviant.
So: amazon manages a fairly... unmanaged marketplace. There's a lot of cruft and some fraud. I get the impression it's not quite as bad here (amazon.de) as the reports make amazon.com sound, but deception is a huge problem; and quality in general is variable.

But having said all that - this is such a poor example to start complaining about. Nothing in the product description sounds like a counterfeit; it's simply yet-another possibly poor-quality competitor to the chrome cast. And sure, the supplier made the really dubious decision to include a chrome-logo-shape in the actual device. But the seller isn't amazon; and the description doesn't use anything to hint at it being a chromecast - so it's unlikely people looking for a chromecast will be mislead (or indeed even manage to find this thing).

All in all: this sounds like the seller is possibly counterfeiting, but it's not a great example of amazon tolerating counterfeiting, because it's easy to imagine a reasonable middleman might never have noticed.
The point is that the human brain is just as vulnerable to the adversarial attacks that people are claiming will be the downfall of ML. It's like the people that scream about people shining lasers into the cameras of autonomous vehicles - yeah, sure, if you did the same thing to a human driver you'd get exactly the same crash, why are you suddenly worried about this?

And it's more than just "making it look like a dog". If you look at it for any length of time it's obvious that it's a picture of a cat with some noise on it. But if you only have 100ms to respond to it you are guaranteed (>95% misidentification) to say that it's a cat. Now what happens if you take this and make your car look like a tree? Someone could crash and that would be terrible! Cancel driving, tear up the roads, ban wheels, cars were a mistake! /s
That is hilarious. It is somewhat strange the have the correct order of colours for the logo, but have used the google font from around 4 years ago.

That, and the rest of the fonts are not the typical Chinese Times Roman(tm)

The bit that caught my eye was the Just Dance channel (I assume its a twitch stream)
I strongly disagree with your first statement. The US definitely has a high rate of innovation in medical procedures, but by no means is it Atlas, carrying the world on its shoulders. Canada which is just a single socialized healthcare system has systematically produced fantastic innovations in drugs and therapy over the last 100 years. We have dozens of research hospitals who innovate regularly. I don't have the time to spend researching every single innovation, but a small sample is included below.

There is a lot of donor money and government grant money in medical research around the world.

Research Hospitals (off the top of my head)

- The Ottawa Hospital

- SickKids

- Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre

- Sinai Health System

- Kingston General Hospital

Innovation

[1] http://innovativemedicines.ca/medicines/timeline/

[2] https://legionmagazine.com/en/2009/08/eight-great-canadian-m...
Article subheading:

>Researchers from Google Brain show that adversarial images can trick both humans and computers, and the implications are scary

So the IEEE is telling me how to feel about this article in addition to presenting the facts. One might even consider that "hacking the brain with adversarial text". :-)

>A worrying possibility is that supernormal stimuli designed to influence human behavior or emotions...

Sooooo, like clickbait headlines? :-)
Author here. I'll probably omit the word 'modern' in the next release. Not for the reasons listed here, but because a bunch of stuff purports to be modern while forgetting the lessons of the past.

I implement POSIX not for the sake implementing POSIX, but because it allows me to port a lot of the software that's already written. The core POSIX specification is fairly alright and not that intrusive in my design, the worst parts of POSIX are in optional sections like XSI that I simply omit implementing. I implement a lot of extensions found in Linux and BSD that enhance upon POSIX, while also providing a few of my own. POSIX doesn't say anything about the ABI and doesn't prevent other languages. Atomic file operations are dear to my heart and something I'd like to extend upon in Sortix. Note that POSIX does specify rename(2) is atomic. I implement POSIX when it's convenient and omit doing so when not.

I'm happy to acknowledge the limitations of Sortix up front. It's important to establish this level of honesty early on to set the right expectations and establish trust. I warn up front about the security problems in Sortix (that exist at this time). If you follow the documentation, you should get predictable results with no nasty surprises.

I think Sortix is suitable for education projects. There's some more clean ups that can make it better. But it's of a reasonable size, it doesn't have that many dirty hacks, and it's fairly well organized.
I have never understood the need for a moonshot applicant - someone who is good at everything.

Most of the time people spend hours interviewing lot of people looking for that one brilliant engineer but as the reality dawns on them, they end up hiring who has some essential skills.

Later they bemoan that he/she is not good at an non-essential skill. At that time when you say, well, why don't we hire someone with those non-essential skills? It comes down to money.
Is Spotify really worth $20bn?
Q is a (semi-)readable variant. You can more or less directly translate K symbols to English words. Here's some code for PE question 1:

K

+/&~&/(!1000)!/:3 5

Q

sum where any not {(til x)mod y}[1000] each 3 5
>By rule of law Amazon warehouses should be shut by the police until all inventory that's counterfeit can be removed by Trading Standards.

And harm the economy? Fat chance. Perhaps their size isn't as massive there, but in the US Amazon is certainly "too big to fail" at this point.
Let me second Handlebars. There is nothing simpler than a plain old REST Api on the back end + Bootstrap + Handlebars + JQuery mostly for Ajax calls
Opportunistic Mutations for Rust
Can exit (exit from bat) velocity, trajectory and spin be measured and used with the climate conditions at time of hit to compute an expected batted ball distance which could then be compared to actual batted ball distance, with changes over time identifying possible ball changes?
Q'Nial (https://github.com/danlm/QNial7), although it seems pretty much an abandoned language. Searching for it on github yields like, 3 repos.
http://www.nial.com/ is the official website, which also seems abandoned.
I really don't understand how this is going to work in practice for small side projects with a single part-time developer. How are they supposed to afford implementing all these changes, none of which seem trivial or even practical for your standard little PHP site?

So if I run a forum as a side project, what are my options?

1) Spend all free time over the next few months adding these features and neglect any other work on the project.

2) Ignore the GDPR and hope nobody complains.

3) Shut down the side project.

Of course if you're Facebook or Twitter you just assign a few developers to this and you'll be fine. But I don't understand how this will not end up killing small-time web companies, or at least make them a lot less feasible to create.

I suspect many people will go for (2) and hope this fizzles out the same way the cookie law did.
It’s not the same. Shining lasers into eyes is not scalable. However, placing a little sign at the side of a road that causes self driving vehicles to swerve out and crash violently, killing the occupants, can be done in mass.
There’s a couple ways to do it, depending on how much you do/don’t want it to look like WordPress. In both scenarios you have to mentally translate what you want to do into WP architecture (e.g. you want a new model? In WP that’s a custom post type, etc.).

The “easier” way is to create custom post types for each model you want, and use Advanced Custom Fields (plugin) for the data fields. Users log into the WP backend and can CRUD the custom post types. With ACF, pretty amazing things are possible (inter-model relationships, uploads, etc, and all done with amazing UIs for each type of field).

The “harder” way (if you are trying to make your app appear less like WP) is to get a plug-in that hijacks the user login process and admin, then customize the front-end to display the CRUD fields/controls (again using custom post types and ACF) when users are logged in, so your users never see the WP admin.

Both ways (and more, now that WP also has a new-ish full-featured rest API) are possible, however the standard WP caveats apply: the more plugin-spaghettini you introduce, the more unexpected issues you will face. I’ve been meaning to write up a guide, need to do that one of these days...
How is the user supposed to know that "play" needs to be typed?!
Does anyone know what they're using to layout articles like these?

I usually hate the parallax & scroll-jacking effects but they're used really well here.
Same reason you did. Right place, right time. If you were omniscient and knew everything that happened in the universe up to bow, you'd be able to perfectly predict the next instant, and the instant after that.

It was only after I understood that I had no control that I felt free to do whatever I wanted, ironically enough.
>one of the meta challenges with socialized medicine is that there is virtually no innovation due to price controls (please no anecdotes).

Thanks for parenthetically instructing us not to share anecdotes at the end of a statement which isn't even that.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/266141/pharmaceutical-sp...

That's per capital spending on pharmaceuticals. Two things to note from that:
1) The highest by far is in the US, that's absolutely true.
2) Substantial amounts are still spent in other wealthy countries.

American healthcare payers - insurance companies and their agents - also impose controls on what they will pay for drugs and for which conditions. They don't seem to be as effective in enforcing them since they haven't got the kind of monopsoninistic power as either single payer systems like Canada or constrained multi-payer insurance markets like the Netherlands.

That Americans overpaying for drugs helps to subsidise R&D that everyone benefits from seems like it make intuitive sense. I'd question whether the evidence supports a complete halt to innovation if the US adopted pharmaceutical price controls unless the price control they adopted was to restrict prices to cost of production - something that no government single payer health service does.

In the NHS, these decisions are made by the NICE which determines how many quality adjusted life years are gained from the use of a drug and then checks to see if they clear a threshold CBA value. It's worth noting that £100k+ cancer drugs that actually work are still frequently approved under this system. Recently, NICE approved Soliris at £330k/yr for treating aHUS. That's $450k/yr, treatment required for life. I suspect that many American insurance companies wouldn't fund that.

Moreover there are goods and services such as fighter jets where there is a single US government buyer and innovation still happens. Conceptually it doesn't appear that this needs to be a barrier to innovation spending.
Quake engine strafe-jumping physics explained [video]
Years ago, we had an underling from a consulting firm run l0phtcrack over our network and was stupid enough to show myself and some other employees and brag about it as if he had committed a coup de grâce.

Call me a geezer if you want, but I had forgotten all about the guy... until I saw this shirt. He would definitely have worn it, and I can't imagine myself ever wearing it.
Actually this attribution - internalizing success and externalizing failure - is important for mental health.

Discussed in 'How to Be Miserable: 40 Strategies You Already Use'
How is identifiable data important for institutional knowledge transfer?
Ethereum fixes serious “eclipse” flaw
Author here. POSIX requires errno to be thread local, but with few requirements. Commonly libc's #define errno (*__get_errno_location()). Why? It's because the thread local storage isn't online very early on. The libc literally has to open its own program executable and locate the the thread local storage and mmap a copy of it for each thread. Thread level storage comes online late in Linux, which bloats statically linked executables with code to parse their own executable.

In Sortix, I just have the kernel set up the TLS for statically linked executables and just declare errno as:

__thread int errno;

That means errno is online from the very first instruction in _start in statically linked executables, without the need to parse the program file in early libc. There's no error conditions between _start and main. This is the kind of implementation quality I want to have in Sortix and part of why I develop Sortix.
Python might not be rare but Meson for sure is. Cmake and autotools are very common compared to that.
I tried to sell shoes on Amazon and they definitely demanded loads of documents from me before allowing me to do so.

Perhaps Google hasn’t registered their products with Amazon? It could even be intentional on their part.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PmHRSeA2c8&t=5m40s

What he's talking about is on the video above and it's a very reasonable point. I just released a game with Linux support and most of the bug reports I got were from people running the game on different distributions and random libraries not being the version you would expect it to be. This is not to mention that I got way more bug reports from Linux users than Windows users, despite Linux users making up 2%-3% of the playerbase. His point is absolutely valid and not at all a "serious idiocy".
Why should people have the right to pollute the air that everyone has to breathe?
Readability is in the eye of the beholder! (and no, I’m not a K expert — but try working through a few problems and it does gradually start making sense)

If you want a slightly more “English like” language which still gives you the array stuff, Q is built on top of K4 and might fit the bill

http://code.kx.com/q4m3/
Why would the manufacturer bother instead of just telling you to not buy on Amazon and buy directly from them? On any expensive item that people research it seems like it'd be in their interest if Amazon got a reputation for selling fakes, to break the habit of people who only look on there.
A "hello world" in Rust is ~100 bytes; the more stuff you use, the bigger it gets, as less of the stdlib can be removed. The biggie is an allocator, which adds some size, but you can use things like https://github.com/fitzgen/wee_alloc and it's less than a kilobyte...
I've also heard them called them simply assholes. I think it was a the Pinterest CEO talking about their hiring a few years ago, ie "we don't hire assholes".
Aneurin Bevan believed that the cost of the NHS would reduce over time as the population got healthier.

The current NHS budget is £125Bn/year. Many people think it is underfunded, but noone is willing to name a figure for fully funded. Is it £150Bn, 200, 500? No progress will be made, by either party, until someone stands up and does this.
The subsequent images and conclusion that adverserial attacks against multiple models would be effective against humans seems tautological. Individual models may be unique, but multiple models are related in that -human- classifiers are the final source of truth. Anything that works against all of them is indirectly targeting the human classifiers that unite them.
> Didn't they see the need for it coming?

Wasm exists because it's small and incremental; there's lots of stuff that's needed, but not in the initial spec. As long as it can be added in the future, that's what matters.
That's really encouraging, thank you :)
React Suspense for the layman
Go Web Browser Lite- a browser created by 15 yrs old Indian lad
Go web browser lite is a lightweight, powerful and fastest web browser. It has clean design and works on every smartphone.
Incognito mode helps you to protect your privacy.

You can create unlimited tabs and also you can visit facebook's old lite version which is not available in any other web browser.

BROWSE FASTER. SAVE DATA.
Go Web Browser Lite speeds up your browsing with several tricks, while also protecting your privacy.

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Phishing and Malware Protection: Hermit blocks any attempts to install native Android apps & integrates Google’s Malware Blocker.
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Save Usernames and Passwords
I bet part of Amazon’s motive is the fact that people are more likely to buy something if the reviews are good, and there’s a lot of them.
> every IT6 game to date only runs on Windows

The new Doom runs on all the major console platforms as well, including the Nintendo Switch.
One of the clearest things I’ve read on The subject.

It is a lot of common sense. Questions over the right to be forgotten vs tax / legal issues come under the “legitimate interest” clause I think. You should delete their data except where you are required to keep it. And that may mean deleting preferences and browsing history, but not their name and address if you are required to keep it.

I intend to implement a “forget me” feature by anonymising any PID and potentially redacting things like messages between users on our system. That way we keep info for stats purposes but don’t have any way to id a person from the data we hold.

The restoring backups / storing preferences about deletion request etc in a separate DB solution is also a good idea. It shows willing to comply with the regulation as well even if it may not strictly be compliant (e.g. until the backup has synced up with the preferences DB, you still have the PID)
I think so long as you show a lot of willing and progress towards being compliant and take all practical and reasonable steps to do so, then it shouldn’t be too much of a burden.
What’s New in Netrunner Rolling 2018.01
Author here. Like in Linux, libc provides errno on Sortix. The difference is that glibc does "#define errno (*__get_errno_location())" while Sortix libc does "__thread int errno;". linux syscalls return a negative value containing the negated errno, while Sortix system calls use two output registers: The return value register and the errno register. That allows Sortix system calls to legitimately return -42 if they want, which is not possible on Linux. Sortix libc assigns the errno register to the thread local errno if the errno register is non-zero.
WASM for Ethereum would be amazing. There are a lot of languages with much better safety stories than the current one.
"the WASM GC" only exists as a proposal, and proposals can change before they land. I don't know enough about it to say, and even if I did, it might be invalid by the time things are actually accepted.

See https://github.com/WebAssembly/gc for the current proposal.
The MLB might be well-advised to accept this analysis (together with FiveThirtyEight's previous analysis suggesting that the rest of the uptick might be explained by an increase in batters swinging upwards), as one alternative putative explanation for this uptick would be that there has been a development of new and undetectable methods of doping.
What about Wikipedia? User accounts are linked with article edits/history. So if you delete the user how do you handle their edits?
FreeBSD: The Power to Cuck
I actually think otherwise. PPP can be very high in countries with high inflation and masked real costs (ie: The products are subsidized but not available, so people have to pay the real/full price).

The real one is, well, real.