skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A 53-man roster is more flexible than a 22-man roster. Plus most NFL players grew up playing both sides of the ball and/or kicking, too.
I'm glad to hear that all the problems in the world you see, you take charge and solve them. On your own. Always!

The original post said, "(YouTube is) a store of culture almost. A wealth of information and video would be lost, like rare videos which are only on youtube."

So, they should just save ALL the videos on YouTube that they think represent the culture of our times. Got it. If they think there are few petabytes of videos that are worthy of archiving, they should buy storage for them all. If they don't do so, then they are lazy. They weren't talking about one video, mind you.

ps, this comment of mine is not as polite as I want my comments to be. But, when you're calling people lazy and sitting on their butt, I think it's okay to write a not-so-polite comment.
Hey, not sure you are going to see this, but in case you do...

my young relative's school has raised about 2/3rds the money towards their goal. I think they will be sending some part of the team and their robots. So thank you again for your help and generosity. They have 3 weeks left to fund raise, so whatever happens from here is gold.
Thank you. I wanted to point out the same thing: it's an important distinction to make.
Exactly. Same lane, same time of day, same time of year (sunset/sunrise changes in lighting conditions) same weather patterns, same level of traffic. The combinatorics involved expand the possibilities to the point that some scenariors may have had little or no coverage from a dataset with 85k observations.
So you could say, they value their privacy and don't want their comments shared with people they didn't authorize?

It's ironic to see employees complaining about what is essentially a lack of privacy, when the company they work for goes out of its way to convince everybody that privacy is a thing of the past, and in so many words, so does the very Bosworth post they would protect and keep private. Eat your own dog food.

And then one of them says that whoever leaked the post (the whistleblower, is how I would refer to them) lacks integrity. Integrity? You work for Facebook. Has it never occurred to you that maybe you're the baddies?
It's the other B3 not this one btw, and apparently to get close to this dose you'd be a happy little Vegemite shareholder: it's way above the daily smearing
As cute as this is why is this published in sci rep!? is this that revolutionary?

If there were more reasons for me to lose even more faith in academia.
This resonates strongly, I reckon. I really like this idea.
I don't think that means it's impossible. You can still log all inputs and sources of entropy.
My last Amtrak ride was my very last for this reason. My train was delayed four and a half hours!
It’s actually “DSLR Killer?” And what does Betteridge tell us? The question in the title is inevitably answered with a “No” so I’d guess it’s not an ad, just typical journalism.
You do, but the pile of investments is either generating income or losing value to inflation, so in practice it's not that much of an issue. You can't spend tax-deferred retirement accounts like a 401k or tIRA without realizing taxable income, and there's significant contribution limits for Roth IRA balances for tax-exempt gains. You can defer capital gains but not dividends, so a large stock portfolio doesn't help you much either.

Plus if you manage your income to stay under ACA subsidy limits, you're generally going to be paying a higher effective tax rate by forgoing tax-deferral opportunities at higher tax brackets in your income earning years or Roth IRA conversions to use up lower tax brackets in your post-retirement years.

So yeah, it's a pretty big loophole.
Arguably chickens and cows are an incredibly successful species because of the economic incentives for food production....
Okay, so two of nine extant subspecies are endangered... And the other seven are not.
Walter took it into dealership addressing the issue, but they couldn't duplicate it there

Why not get a mechanic to ride along with him to that location, perhaps with extra diagnostic equipment connected? I could see how a bug that is dependent upon being at that location would certainly not be reproducible somewhere else.

Here's an automotive service booklet from almost 70 years ago which recommends the same thing for troubleshooting:

http://www.imperialclub.com/Repair/Lit/Master/021/Page14.htm
its equally silly as the other methods. even worse as should have been obvious by the fact they quote a video.

imho poison is the ONLY method slightly acceptable.

with fifo it's all too easy to mislead the system with a honest transaction and now the vendor has the stolen btc, even though they delivered something in exchange for it and behaved honestly all the way.

edit: they measure total coins marked as stolen from begining to end of each tracking process, not correctness. as all the exchanged want is to have less poisoned coins to work with.
I would suggest that the first and most important thing to have is a business plan that does not rely on any data gathering/advertising/tracking/privacy exploits. Without that, it’s going to inevitably turn into Facebook (or Google, linked in, etc).
I can't help but think American work culture / expectations are pretty toxic.
There is Hochstrasser's Modula-2 (http://www.cpm.z80.de/develop.htm) and Turbo-M2 comes with Yaze (http://www.mathematik.uni-ulm.de/users/ag/yaze-ag).
For Linux kernel purposes the following one-liner would suffice

template<class T> constexpr T max(T l, T r) {return l < r ? r : l;}
I'd say a scientist is someone who advances science, not just someone who reads results by others (unless they publish a study based on those results, like a meta-analysis or similar).
Is it really good customer experience to personalize news feeds?
Every time I open up Apple News app or Google News, I see that the content over there is personalized for me. "News" is supposed to show me what is happening in the world. If its personalized, isn't it ignoring all the important things which I might genuinely be needed to know.
He complained 7 - 10 times and then just forgot about how it used to swerve towards a head on collision with the median?
> The C++ version has two inline comments, one of which is incorrectly formatted

This seems like the kind of thing which is easily corrected and probably not relevant for determining which is the better approach.
Because it’s a different domain. I expect google app links to go to something that looks like google (or goo.gl, etc), not something totally different that I am not knowledgeable is part of google.
To me, it seems clear that Backpage was well outside of the safe harbor of section 203. They knew full well what they were doing, and knowingly helped facilitate a lot of illegal (and in my opinion immoral) activity.

EDIT: the part that i find immoral is the slavery and trafficking. i have zero problem with genuinely consensual sex work.
> More concerning is that Tesla denying this was ever reported to them.

This is how Tesla reacts to all bad publicity. Bad review on battery life comes out? Data dump indicating the reviewer might've done something wrong. Accident? Statistical dump showing that most cars don't do this. I like this technique more than generic "we can't comment" responses, but I'm pretty confident they heavily cherry pick, looking for something that people who glom onto data can see and say "oh good, Tesla's right."
Analogy does not work here and is misleading. You cannot do much if anything with 20 most representative pixels (if there is such a thing) but you can infer highly valuable characteristics about the person. Yes, you cannot recreate the original data but what you end up is potentially much worse (sensitive/private) than the original data.
Niantic to settle Pokémon GO Fest lawsuit for over $1.5M
Well, it's a carpool lane which EVs can use with a solo driver, so likely a large % of them, but your point still stands.
We'll have safe self-driving cars and a cure for cancer then, too.

And we'll regrow our teeth with stem cells.
Completely untrue. The survival rate for plane crashes is extremely high.[1]

1.https://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/NTSB_releases...
Unwind-protect vs. Continuations (2003)
I think retargeting has thoroughly blown up the idea that ads online are shown to everyone. My non-technical acquaintances are very aware of why certain products follow them around the internet in ads.
They want to build up the language compiler itself to better support machine learning. That requires a language with enough type information to support sophisticated analysis. It should be built on LLVM. It needs an existing ecosystem of tools and libraries. And having a better performing language than Python is likely a win.

Swift fits the requirements. As Chris Lattner is driving this, no one could ask that he choose something else.

But Rust also would have been a plausible choice. As the Rust team is very interested in applying the language to exciting new use-cases, it's a bit of a loss for it to miss out on collaboration here. Perhaps this could inspire similar work on the Rust side; many of the concepts would likely transfer straightforwardly.
See my post a couple minutes ago - it routes to a completely different domain that, until I read this article, had no idea was related to google.

I don’t expect that from a major provider like google or Apple, Microsoft, etc.
Your snarky comment misapplies the analogy. Amazon doesn't produce the things sold on its marketplace.
cant wait to see the A round for the law firms specialized in robot litigation.

popcorn time.
It’s a class marker, a sign of social status. Sweating is shameful, as is being low social status. You don’t see your father’s job, which he showered afterwards, as something shameful but loads of middle class people would because they’re insecure in their social status, they associated with people of similar income but lower social status. People with much higher status don’t care because they don’t, there’s no chance of them being associated with those with lower status.
Marta looks super nice, but I very hesitant to replace native Finder. I wish Apple would do a complete rewrite of Finder and update it, instead of bolting on these iOS type changes and new applications.
Thinking About What You Need in a Secure Messenger
Fuck I hate this. I've avoided buying storage servers from ixsystems, despite the fact their products seem to be exactly what we need, because they won't tell me how much they fucking cost. They want to have a "conversation" about "solutions".

Fuck you. Sell me boxes and tell me how much they cost. But they won't.
I think you're reading a lot more into my comment than what's there. I'm not claiming that math classes have a completely linear dependency chain, nor am I saying that no other subjects have classes with meaningful dependencies, and I'm especially not claiming anything about graduate level course work in any subject.
Mastodon isn't encrypted, it's also decentralized in the same way email is which tends to lead toward centralization.

Signal is centralized.

Are they better than Facebook and Facebook Messenger? Yes, of course.

(I use Mastodon though, the community is basically all Linux users/sysadmins/developers/etc which is great.)
Rug pulled.
I've used cherrypy + mako in a few projects (https://github.com/kakwa/dnscherry and https://github.com/kakwa/ldapcherry).

It's quite easy to pick-up and does the job very well. It supports running directly over http, but you can also run it in wsgi or fastcgi modes without issues.

And it's also quite stable in term of APIs, my projects are now 4 years old, and I didn't have any breaking changes in their API. It makes it quite easy to support various distributions and version without kludges in the code to handle different versions or having to bundle cherrypy with the application. Even my monkey patches of the framework (slight change in the configuration parser) are not breaking ^^.
Game recap: http://www.espn.com/nhl/playbyplay?gameId=400962799

See "5:59 Stoppage - Goalie Stopped - Player Injury" 5:59 into the 3rd period
Because that costs money and might be more grating. It might not improve the customer experience much at all.
People are somewhat mad, but Nintendo's only recently bothered adopting anything akin to industry standards around power adaptors. Even the 3DS is proprietary, and the Switch dock itself is some voodoo magic with a chip inside.

USB C itself has been sort of a minefield of adaptors getting the spec wrong, so I doubt anyone is surprised that docks are buggy and even capable of damaging parts.
In every debate about "[Advertising company] sells personal information" I've seen, this is always an issue. I suggest we instead say what it is: They monetize personal information.
Humans are not going to die out. Look at the data. We have made significant progress in reducing death on every front (war, many diseases, hunger, accidents). We are doing too little about global warming because no one is predicting that it will lead to a significant number of deaths.
And also, to call Marty out on not reading the article, the first paragraph of TFA makes it clear and obvious that the article agrees with my interpretation and knew it's headline was factually incorrect, but chose sensationalism anyway:

>announced yesterday that it was moving the giraffe from a species of Least Concern to Vulnerable status in its Red List of Threatened Species report. That means the animal faces extinction in the wild in the medium-term future if nothing is done to minimize the threats to its life or habitat. The next steps are endangered, critically endangered, extinct in the wild and extinct.
At the extreme ends, anti-gentrification activism romanticizes concentrated poverty and class segregation.
It sounds like CalTrans had a lot of tolerance for shoddy work.
Smoking certainly reduces your chance of dying of old age. Mostly by increasing your chance of dying of lung cancer.
I tend to agree with you. The only thing I dislike about it is when I happen to open a link I'll randomly be sent or notice in an article that's something unlike what I normally enjoy or something I close right away and then for the next few days, or until I watch a bunch more of what I usually enjoy, the entire suggestion list is only things to do with that one random link.
It's amusing to me that 99% of the people flipping out over this just lately have no idea who Richard Stallman is or how right he was.
Well, until Swift introduces ABI compatibility, this is definitely a problem, as both Marta API and a plugin need to be built with the same version of Swift.

Depending on the Swift release roadmap, I'll postpone 1.0 until the release of Swift 5, or make the API ObjC-compatible.

I also have plans for making a "lightweight API" (possibly in Lua). It will support only the subset of features available in the "full API", but if that would be sufficient, nothing prevents it from becoming the "right" way of writing plugins for Marta. (In any case, Swift API won't disappear).
In libcxx it's a few lines. Unless you also count the overloads for initialiser_list etc.
Unless someone has ever used an auto pilot in something like a Cessna, that person would probably have a wildly overoptimistic idea of what an autopilot does. Even on a passenger jet it's really not that smart, there's just lots more volume to explore so it's hard to kill everyone.

A better analogy would be cruise control. It controls essentially one variable. As does lane keeping. You combine a couple of these things and you think it's smart, and it isn't. We learnt this (edge cases between single variable trackers) ~40 years ago in aircraft, that there are places in the flight envelope that combinations of single variable trackers will still let you go, but will also kill you.
Talk about over engineering: spin up your own URL shortener using Lambda.
And mine is the opposite. I have not seen reliability problems with Quad9.

Use cases are different - Quad9 for "nasty" filtered and 8.8.8.8 for err probably not filtered.

Do it yourself otherwise.
It’s broken windows. If they can’t take down a simple sign three years later, how long does it take to reset a barrier that takes actual work?
So, now we have..... 3 ..... single points of failure ?

I’m clearly missing something, but why doesn’t that solve the problem?

And I’m keeping the scope of my comment on the technical side, and ignoring the business/antitrust potential.
Archived link since it seems to removed from Google's cache https://archive.is/QB0sW
Fiftieth anniversary of Whole Earth Catalog
Can you recommend me sites to download certification courses/dumps/etc?
I'm looking for sites to download general courses, certification courses, dumps etc. Can you name a few? Thanks. I used to get it from http://certcollection.org/forum/ but now it's down :(
Oracle V Google Could Chill Software Development
So your system would throw a burning pile of lithium into the woods to start a forest fire, into oncoming traffic to cause another crash, into a pedestrian on the sidewalk, etc?
Super fun to compare the comments on this to the comments on the Uber accident.
It would be nice to credit this explanation to Linus.
If they kept information like that, then yes that would be an invasion of privacy. But that sort of information is almost certainly not encoded in an ML model trained on 50 million people's data.
You can use software like Karabiner to change the default behavior of F keys for specific apps. In my case, function keys behave as F1-F10 in Terminal, Virtualbox, Pycharm and Dosbox, for example.

Not sure about the touch bar though.
It's too bad that low levels of radiation cause cancer, because otherwise you could build all kinds of cool nuclear-powered stuff.

Obviously strong radiation will necessarily do damage. But the mechanism by which low-level radiation causes increased mortality over decades is quite complex, and could possibly be disrupted. There's no fundamental reason why medicine couldn't prevent all cancers. In that case radiation will become like most other hazards: OK as long as you limit exposure.

If so, it'll be awesome to ride around in hypersonic nuclear jets.
Appeal to authority ignored.

> It probably means that the visualization system does understand such scenes and is able to navigate it.

I think there is a pretty good counter example proving that it doesn't.
A behaviour does not need to be exhibited by the majority to be normal, or accepted. Please don't get into a habit of speaking on behalf of humanity when expressing a personal viewpoint. Is that too much to ask?
Great extinctions are "natural" where natural means "part of the universe." There is enormous debate as to which and by how much great extinctions were "natural" where natural means "resulting from the system level dynamics of the ecosystem in question."
The previous method ("haircut" tainting) - wheretransactions from a wallet with "bad" bitcoins are marked as "X% tainted" where X := (#bad_coins / #total_coins) - quickly marked all the active bitcoins on the recent blockchain as ~10% tainted.

With the new FIFO method, the tainting doesn't dilute as quickly. The give an example of a "theft of about 1000 bitcoins in 2014 and trace it forward to 2016", poison tainting and haircut tainting affect ~1.5 million addresses. With FIFO tainting, only 11,000 addresses are affected.
That's not really true, and is kind of a fundamental misunderstanding of how these things work.
There used to be the same problems with cruise control, though. People thought it would brake automatically and steer around corners, and would get into accidents that proved their assumption wrong.
It's amazing how Google can't get a grip on its own workforce. And this is yet another trash article written to try and manipulate the readers:

But discussions have become more hostile and abusive since an engineer on internal forums last summer wrote that women are biologically unsuited for technology jobs

Damore didn't write that.

"My coworkers and I are having our right to a safe workplace being endangered," said staff site reliability engineer Liz Fong-Jones, one of the lead organizers.

What a surprise that this name crops up again. From leaked screenshots we know this is the same woman who said:

"Frankly, I could care less about being unfair to cisgender, straight, able bodied white men. You already have all the advantages in the world"

and

"... I feel if there is any harm to the interests of white men from that work, it is more than made up for by the benefits to everyone as a whole"

Apparently telling most of your coworkers they are disposable and should be treated unfairly upsets them and has consequences, who knew.

It is absurd that Google allows people like Fong-Jones to openly engage in vile racism and sexism against the bulk of its own workforce for years on end, without firing her. What incredible weakness.
This is exactly it. At least it stops the news from droning on and on about Russia.

I thought Clinton spent large amounts of money on data and the Democrats admitted the data was bad or at least that was their excuse. How much did CA pay for this data? I still find it crazy that Trump campaign spent 30% of what Hillary did and still won. The Russians used 100k$ worth of ads to sway the election. This stuff doesn't t add up.
California is currently attempting to pass a bill doing almost exactly this - SB 827: https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2018/03/03/sb-827/

A lot of people are up in arms because if you include Muni bus/rail as "transit hubs," supposedly 96% of San Francisco is vulnerable to significant and sudden height increases (from 4 to 8 stories).

That would, indeed, be a pretty drastic change to the landscape, but more housing is desperately needed, so it seems the pros (better for climate, better for lower income residents, etc.) outweigh the aesthetic cons here.
It's because just having a pricing page doesn't give any feedback as to whether the price is correct or not.

A salesperson could at least ask 'what is a better price we can shoot for?' or 'what features do you really need?' whereas a visitor to a pricing page just disappears.
I'm not going to dismiss your opinion out of hand, though I certainly don't agree with it.

If I may: do you realize that, in this catastrophic wreck, that the fire only started, slowly, after the driver had been taken by EMS?

One big difference between a fire with batteries and gas is this: if gas starts to burn, most likely all of it is going to burn, quickly and often explosively.

None of these are the case with the batteries in Teslas. Only the damaged ones are likely to burn, slowly, and not explosively.
You can use both :)
Some of my friends use Finder for simple things like opening the downloaded file, and Marta for advanced file operations.
I don't recall saying that all there was to landing humans on Mars was a big launch vehicle. Perhaps you're arguing with a straw man instead of the people you're replying to?
archived for future reference http://archive.is/dMIcN
That's a ridiculous response. If they managed to infer this characteristic from emails, what they would keep is a tool which, given that set of emails again, infer the same characteristics (and theoretically a similar set of emails). They would by no means be allowed to keep the kind of information you described.

What is more relevant is a model which, given characteristics such as "closeted homosexual with a deeply repressed leather fetish", they would be able to infer other characteristics, such as support of particular political candidates, responsiveness towards targeted political or commercial ad campaigns, etc. That's what's relevant here.
How do you know what CA trained on, or what's possible? Do you have qualifications in ML?