skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the point is that the label of “terrorist” is often forced upon those using justified force against a violent oppressor.

To use an example from American history, the American revolutionaries (AKA “patriots”) were almost certainly seen as terrorists from the perspective of Great Britain and its loyal subjects.
The Machine-Learning Reproducibility Crisis
Yoga Software Spikes More Interest While AR Software Search Is Not Growing
> Bind9 has a poor reputation because of how difficult it is to use it to define zones

YMMV, but bind’s poor reputation in my circles has completely to do with this:

https://www.cvedetails.com/product/144/ISC-Bind.html?vendor_...
I think your question actually raises a key point ... "one of these bubbles". How accurate is their prediction that these bubbles aren't common? And is there somewhere nearby that might be hiding one?

On their time-scale, Musk's goal of becoming an interplanetary species seems like a good near-term hedge. Being able to traverse our own galaxy would be a good second step but exponentially harder. People have discussed the almost impossible task of moving between galaxies (without something like a worm-hole).

So, assuming the multi-verse theory is correct, I guess we humans need to look into how to get to another universe before this big cataclysm. (It seems pretty easy on "Stranger Things")
Ahh - you did mention intellij. :)

I was a grails advocate for a long time. I put up with some of the initial pain (from 0.6 days) because it provided more benefit than not. And, had I not picked up intellij, I may have left the fold a long time ago. :)

As time has gone on, the coupling with Spring has become more obvious - I may have just been blissfully unaware earlier on. The migration to a 'spring boot' based approach has sort of soured me more than I expected. If I wanted to use Spring boot, I'd use it. I preferred some of the Grails conventions, but many have been thrown out or reduced to accommodate the Boot way. Some of the stuff I'd hoped to have to dig in to (and, in some cases, had not needed to be an expert in) have now become requirements to dig in to, and I spend more time configuring and digging through framework problems than the actual application.

No doubt much of this is me, but I'd hoped Grails would improve, but for me, it's just changed. My work with Java/Spring/etc definitely has helped me think about problems differently, and improved my thinking and coding overall, but much of what I was looking for has improved in other ecosystems over the last several years to make continuing in the Java world a harder decision. (context: I'm primarily a solo developer, not working with large teams or large budgets). One minor example: being able to make a code change in a test, run that one test, make another change, and rerun the test, all in a few seconds doesn't seem to be something that's possible in the Spring world, and perhaps not in the Java world in general (no doubt there will be people who tell me "you're doing it wrong" and "we run 4000 spring tests every 7 seconds with 0% CPU!" but it's not been my experience).
Oh I didn't at all. For my first 'show' post, everyone here has been very welcoming and direct which is appreciated. Better than to fan a baseless project.

I'm just gapd to have found a side project I might keep up with.

I think my differentiator is 'lighter' but with a little more than Trello had.
They have the keys to your house through Ring and others. So now we see their conquest of our homes coming to a completion.
Does anyone remember HomeJoy? See [1] and [2] below.

Amazon isn't necessarily using this business model so that it may differentiate itself from hands-off matching services. In this case, regulation and legal battles that have destroyed entrepreneurial enterprises like HomeJoy are guiding Amazon. Improved customer experience is a side effect.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenhuet/2015/07/23/what-reall...

[2] https://www.recode.net/2015/7/17/11614814/cleaning-services-...
Going with the paper's result: with 95% confidence, more than 10^58  light years. :)
No cash outlay. Read the blog, but tl;dr is that it's quid pro quo as the owners can't afford to stand it up due to the volume of junk traffic (but want to, to study the junk) -- cloudflare can and will let the owner study the junk.

What cloudflare don't say in any of their materials that I've seen is the agreement is for an initial 5 years, so YMMV after that.
Citation count isn’t always the best indicator depending on the field.

It’s hard enough to find good papers without the literature being further polluted with substandard work.

The job of a reviewer isn’t a simple yes/no answer. Reviewers often suggest sweeping changes to work to make it publishable. This helps to ensure that the literature is populated with well put together work that is free of bias and glaring mistakes. Otherwise we’d spend every minute helping students to spot the difference and wading through misleading research.
There was a story in acient China something like below:
One official:People are starving to death, my king.
The King: Really, why don't they eat some meat pasty?
--------------
You don't have any problems, so would the others right?
Google's cell network Project Fi charged me for using Wi-Fi – lawsuit
What complicates this issue for me is that ‘trade deal’ treaties seem to mostly contain content to protect the interests of large corporations.

Really off topic, sorry, but if you enlarge the picture of the three pigs being led to slaughter by the guy holding the electric shock prod, look at their eyes. Pigs are very intelligent animals, and probably understand to some degree what is happening. Although I am not a vegetarian, I think it is shameful to eat ‘torture meat’ like pork, poultry, and veal. Who wants to eat animals that are effectively tortured every day of their lives.
How Much Does Your App Design Cost
I think you meant "parallelizing" but "paralyzing" often seems to be the result. ;)
Alexa VP Answers Questions about AI
There can be difference in packaging. One ships with just the TV, the other ships with all the cables and accessories.

I've seen that on induction hoods and computer displays. Another trip to the shop to get the missing part that's overpriced.
I am not a huge fan of so-called minimalist music, though among its prominent composers, Mr. Reich is the one who appeals to me most, and I think his skills have developed considerably since this early work.

The boorish, self-centered behavior of certain audience members would have made it very difficult to appreciate anything of the work at its premiere. Unfortunately, this is increasingly so even for public performances of works firmly in the classical canon.
Maybe just once tell the readers what AMP stands for.
> Cabal, who was the dog of the soldier Arthur

Possibly interesting tidbit for fans of Arthuriana: as this quote indicates, the Historia Brittonum, like other early sources, does not refer to Arthur as a king. Elsewhere in the document, he is described as dux bellorum, which literally translates as something like "leader of battles", but which could be a nod to the Roman military title dux, one of a number of such titles that can be loosely rendered as "general".

The early Welsh stories about Arthur sometimes call him amerawdwr, which is usually translated "emperor", but which could, like the Latin imperator from which it is derived, also be translated as "commander".

As far as I know, the earliest writing to call Arthur a king is Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain, conventionally dated to 1136.
That's the right decision on your part and it speaks well of you. Nonetheless, that doesn't change the fact that your negative reaction has consequences and those consequences may be harmful to the forum. They have not only lost a potential member who was interested in the subject, you are here complaining about the forum in question, just as I am here testifying to my dreadful experiences with Metafilter.

It's really challenging to pin down cause and effect for social phenomenon. It usually isn't as clear cut as "Flicking cigarettes out your car window while driving can start a forest fire." But I wonder a lot about the cause and effect of social events and how to mentally model them.

Much of Georgia is split nearly 50-50 between blacks and whites. Other races represent a tiny fraction of the population. Years ago, I saw a TV show that traced the origins of gang violence in Atlanta to a small number of Hispanic children being treated badly at school by both whites and blacks, which meant almost everyone treated them badly for being the wrong race.

On the show, they interviewed some of the original members of the first gang. One of them said he joined because he was tired of being scared. After he joined, he no longer needed to be scared because now people were scared of him.

Online forums are real social environments. What we say and do on the internet can lead to serious real world consequences. People have married others they met via an online forum. People have been fired from their job for comments made online.

My recollection is the gang violence in Atlanta could be traced to just nine Hispanic kids who simply were treated in a very unwelcoming way and who just could not make positive social connections no matter what they did. You don't need to mistreat all that many people to lead to a metaphorical conflagration.

Our actions have consequences. For good or for ill, those consequences often come back to us.
>Many supply restrictions are geographic rather than based on regulation.

That's true. At the end of the day there are only so many desirable beachfront properties, or direct views on Central Park. Those are going to be expensive.

>Singapore has a semi-socialized system that seems to work.

I know very little about Singapore, but I'll make two comments:

1) I'm skeptical about the feasibility of models that work in tiny regions with very specific constraints and applying them to big nations. But maybe there's something there to learn from.

2) At the end of the of the day, it's not magic. You have a lot of people, in a relatively small geographic area - you need to focus on density. You don't need a heavily socialized system to build dense housing - you just need to align regulations.
This sensitivity only applies toward women and only on favorable topics such as making money or a career in STEM.

No one cares that there’s mostly men on deathrow because they are men, and no one cares that there aren’t more women doing woodworking because woodworking isn’t as glamorous as working in STEM.

The call for equality is not a call for universal equivalence in all things. Never has been, probably never will be.
Unbound is more lightweight. All it does is recursive lookups, it has no option for being authoritative. If that's all you need then that's better.

There are other options too, I don't know what makes Unbound better than PowerDNS Recursor or Knot Resolver.
JPA is just the API; Hibernate implements JPA. :)
How is it irrelevant?

If you don't know who's insurance covers it and no-one will tell you, it's safe to assume that you are the one who will be liable.
> Immutable objects do not have identity and are values.

Really? https://ideone.com/mmQJGr

> And the distinction between primitives and objects in Java, for our discussion here, is irrelevant.

All it takes to disabuse you of this notion is a little bit of reflection.

> That Haskell can force purity via its laziness

This is not true. Purity is enforced via the type system.

> but not required for doing FP, just like how static types aren't required for doing FP either

Completely agree here.

> but they've been preceded by LISP and ML.

ML is a functional language. Scheme already forces you to squint your eyes a lot. Lisp is not a functional language by any stretch of the term's meaning.
They should go even further and unite between nations. If most of the universities of europe would negotiate as a consortium they would have even more power.

Of course I would prefers solutions which get rid of elsevier, springer etc...
Poultry are some of the most oblivious animals, I think worse is the effect animals like cows have on the environment.
See what he did to his original post? Sneaky.....and a bit insecure may I say?
Interesting to see that most decentralized developer positions require centralized location (no remote) as a requirement :)
I have no bone to pick with Reich, but I do think to call something music, the bar is higher than ‘sound made intentionally’.
It was only 20 years ago that Tokyo was famous for having the most expensive, unaffordable housing in the world. Since then it has had a 20 year economic depression. Maybe Tokyo's population has risen (I'm a bit surprised at that) but it also has near-zero foreign immigration. I'm a bit surprised those things aren't mentioned in the article, but it really doesn't prove Tokyo is a great way to run things.
Show HN: Vue.js Login Animation Starter Kit
OpenDNS still has a lot of value beyond just free DNS service though. When I was very active in dealing with phishing, we found that OpenDNS flagged phishing sites about 4 times faster than any other DNS provider, which I assume is because of PhishTank. It's the primary reason I recommend it to my parents.

Between that and some of the content filtering options you can get with the paid plan, I find that it's a very full-featured option for homes with young kids. I'm pretty sure you get to control the logs on the paid plan too. Need to double check.
It's not at all impossible. It's already being done. Existing vehicles with forward collision avoidance systems are working well today.

We'll never reach zero risk and you can always contrive some scenarios where automated systems wouldn't help. But it's still worth pursuing incremental improvements. For example, street sign recognition is getting pretty good. In a few years it should be possible to build a system that detects when the driver is about to run through a stop light or sign, and automatically brake.
yes, i remember i was told as a kid of someone who worked in a horse meat factory and the screams of horses were horrible. Also i was told one of the horses went to one of the workers and tapped gently on her shoulder and started doing gesture that said "please spare me" (true story)
while definitely pre-fabricated building were grey and ugly, they still look better than British council houses in London; especially after many of them, for example in Warsaw, got renovated, insulated, covered with plaster and colourfully painted.
It's helpful for certain end-to-end testing setups, at a minimum.
This caught my attention. For those who don't feel like searching for it: https://bazqux.com/

I like that it looks almost identical to (how I remember) Google Reader.
Aren't o-o.myaddr.l.google.com is intended for troubleshooting and should show correct ECS? o-o.myaddr.test.l.google.com always show correct ECS.
Peer reviewers are unpaid. Editors are usually unpaid though some large / prestigious journals can manage a few paid staff to edit/layout, the publishing decisions are usually taken by committees of unpaid volunteers (renumeration is basically reputational.)
re: tribal knowledge, what I've found in the Rails world is that much of the "getting started" process stuff was forged around one tech stack early on, and often one editor that everyone used (based on having watched a video).

When Spring started, there was already a myriad ways of doing stuff, and multiple IDEs, and multiple use cases for Java itself, and Spring was trying to answer a lot more up front.

If you're doing 'web' in Java (something I still think much of the java world still doesn't really 'get'), there are dozens of choices/options/etc. If, in 2006, you were planning to do 'web' and wanted to use Ruby... the primary choice was Rails. If you were doing 'web' and wanted to use Python... you similarly have often only had one or two major choices (I'd argue 'Zope' early on, then Django as a default go-to for the last 10 years or so). In the Java world... way too many choices up front, all answering similar problems, but slightly differently.

While Ruby was out before Rails, their popularity generally rose in tandem, and much of the tooling for the ecosystem seemed to develop in tandem during the progression of Rails itself.

Had Spring started in 1997, we might have seen a somewhat different trajectory re: choice/tooling/community/etc.
The Onion and The Borowitz Report are many things, but “subtle” is not one of them.
Because the new players don't need the services airports provide. Which turns into a tax or a monopoly rent, there is a long a list of such "precedents" that the market and regulators shut down.
I could be wrong, but IIRC these tariffs are in response to the initial round of steel/aluminum tariffs. They have not responded to the latest round of tariffs.
OpenNIC offers DNSCrypt.

https://www.opennic.org/
I think there is a lot of misunderstanding and missing context in this comment (and many of the recent Tesla threads here on HN). I'll try to add some additional perspective inline:

> Add to that that Elon said "self-driving is basically a solved problem" and that they'll be doing a cross country trip soon.

He's referring to the approach, and while perhaps a silly statement, Tesla is very clear on their web site that there is more work to do. Immediately after the pull-quotes in the parent comment, Tesla writes in bold letters: "Please note that Self-Driving functionality is dependent upon extensive software validation and regulatory approval, which may vary widely by jurisdiction."

Nobody gets to buy Full Self Driving without seeing a litany of disclaimers that it is not ready and that the timetable is unknown (and which are presented front and center, not buried in some lengthy contract).

> I'm honestly puzzled that Musk doesn't seem to be taking this seriously

I don't think this is right. Safety has been a first order concern in every vehicle Tesla has designed. It's the thing Musk has lead with in every vehicle presentation (even though crowds continue to find it boring). And it's been repeatedly cited by Musk and others at Tesla as a major motivation behind building Autopilot, even before NHTSA confirmed it as a safety improvement. We can debate approaches and results (and hell, even motives if you really want), but it seems clear from both words and actions that Tesla takes safety extremely seriously. I don't see the connection between a short-seller April Fool's joke on Twitter and taking Autopilot safety seriously.

> They just issued a massive recall

Yes, voluntarily, for a component that Bosch makes (and for which Bosch is paying for replacements) which may be prone to corrode, and that has never caused a known accident or injury. While we debate the seriousness of this, Ford is recalling more cars than Tesla has ever produced because the steering wheels are falling off. This is barely a footnote within the industry, is certainly not an existential threat to Tesla, and IMO it speaks all the more to how seriously they take safety.

> their autopolit system is killing people

At worst, Autopilot is preventing more crashes than it is causing. Almost certainly saving more lives than it is taking although of course proving a negative is harder. One-off situations and the element of control color how we think about crashes with automated systems, but NHTSA seems to feel that Autopilot is a significant net safety improvement.

> their financials are terrible

Eh, yes and no. They're operating on a maximization function for growth, which requires a high degree of financial risk-taking. So sure, they're in a tight spot, but it's in line with where they are on a risk/reward spectrum, and while capital may be expensive for them if the market loses confidence, there doesn't appear to be any threat that they won't be able to raise it.

> and they haven't lived up to their manufacturing promises.

Yeah. This is probably the best, fairest, and most lasting criticism of Tesla. I hope they can turn that around.
Let's see, a few very quick and crufty random thoughts... There are a great many open source graph programs available to be played with - which might contribute inspiration. And "sometimes much more easy to get working" images and videos of them. For surfing literature, I mostly use google scholar and scihub. Blog posts seem part of how the software dev community is educating itself and advancing, so perhaps do a post at some point. Perhaps approach the project like "writing a renderer" - something useful for learning computer graphics, without the expectation that it will escape the zombie fate of most graph libraries. Writing and posting a d3 example isn't hard, and might inspire others. ... Good luck.
No zoning in Houston..
NTM and Factorization Machines Examples on AWS Sagemaker
A solution that search website in python
No you've got confused because you think he's trying to conserve RAM but it's very clear in the article that he's targeting low disk size.

> however with their limited flash storage space (8MB for the whole firmware
Recently I wrote a service using embedded tomcat libraries. It contains few lines of code to boot up tomcat, add servlets, set some context parameters. There are no configuration files, no annotations or a readymade stack of libs that I must use. Now it works fine but no hope of going in production because it does not use the next generation state of the art Spring boot microservices framework as recommended by architecture group.

I guess point here is unless code is smothered with multiple layers of frameworks companies will not like it.
> the best engineers

You're living in a bubble. Lots of companies have better engineers on an average.
The starting comment in the thread explicitly mentions "Soviet". I cannot say much about GDR, but as for USSR, Mantas is right. Soviets controlled 100% of employment options, and restricted movements of citizens - and that was their approach to urban planning. Which in the end didn't work well anyway, as my parents waited for an apartment for more then 20 years, and finally USSR collapsed before it happened :-) By the way, I guess GDR was not that different in the idea, it's just that lesser territory, and population made the approach less catastrophic.
I have housecleaning every few weeks. It's about $100 and takes 2-3 hours for about the same square footage.
At least in Germany, there are strict rules about where you can build and how. You cannot just buy any farmland and start building. As a consequence, ground prices skyrocket in regions of demand and there isn't enough new construction to put the forces of a free market into effect. Even appartments in multi-storey buidings are usually far to expensive.
ouch, we're not in 2012, the number of people that pay to remove ads won't turn your app to profit. You might rethink your strategy. Hope you've got another stream of revenue, honestly
Sorry, yes I should clarify. What I mean to say by that is that while there is objectively a difference between a 256kbps MP3 and a FLAC copy of a song, it's very hard to discern, but the difference is there. But personally, I can't imagine being unhappy with a $30-50 bottle of wine. I suppose this is part of the attraction here — mattresses aren't a regular purchase and the notion of 'cutting out the middleman' is a big part of the value proposition for lots of companies these days (Warby Parker and Everlane make a big play of this in their marketing).

Being able to slap a label on someone else's product and have them handle both production and distribution while you just do the marketing is the dream for a large chunk of the Valley, I guess!
I agree. Lots of company are still not open to full remote working (unfortunatly).