skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> At an employer that trusts you not to leak stuff, or somewhere that doesn't trust you?

That's a false dichotomy. I'd like to work for an employer that would not mind me discussing my work related stuff outside without immediately classifying that as a leak, and I'd like my employer to trust my judgment in knowing what is and what is not appropriate in such discussions.
Is this the same product that Elysium Health sells?

Also, the company ChromaDex seems to have an exclusive right to sell the compound. Anyone think there's an upside to the stock?
Firebase is their Mobile-Backend-as-a-Service brand.

The product they're driving customers to, Firebase Dynamic Links, is not really a web URL shortener, but more of a bridge between URLs and in-app links. In this light, it makes sense.
Prosocial Effect: We believe caring companies create superior products
I've been using Nimble Commander for a while now. Snappy, similar to Total Commander on Windows and I love it. The developer recently made it open source and published the code on GitHub here: https://github.com/mikekazakov/nimble-commander

I'm not sure if that's the kind of open source you were looking for, but may be worth checking out.
I recommend you read the section "Consuming the API (and the Mechanics Behind the Range Search)" of https://www.troyhunt.com/ive-just-launched-pwned-passwords-v... - it explains how you can search for your password with the API without letting the service know what your password is.
Python had the primitives of functional programming since its conception. Those are not exclusive of pure FP languages.

Some particular names used in the examples were introduced by Python. For example the `enumerate` function or `zip`. I haven't seen those names used in programming languages older than Python, I know I might wrong. The point is that it's not crazy to believe that Rust design does borrow some things from Python (among other languages of course).

The article is comparing some particular Python idioms with Rust. The fact that those are functional I think is not particularly relevant. It's like someone seeing a comparison of Java and Go and saying that those are just the principles of imperative programming, or object oriented programming.
Here is Gibbon's post about Shyp shutting down:

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/i-cant-wait-you-see-what-we-d...
> I don't personally think that Brookings is a non-partisan actor.

"I don't think youdontknowtho is a non-partisan actor." What makes that more meaningful than just a string of UTF-8 encodings? What is the partisan bias that's being asserted? Much more interestingly and importantly, what basis is there for it?
" I'm pretty cynical about the endless stream of HBR articles on this 'leadership' topic."

Their business model is to make people into leaders in exchange for a big sum money...
Meanwhile, in Oregon, it seems like the speed limit is still 50 everywhere.
> Step 2 Enable 2 factor authentication and store the codes inside your 1Password account.

Doesn't storing the backup codes of 2-factor in your password safe where your first factors resides negate the whole "2 factors" thing?

Personally I write down the backup keys on a piece of physical paper.
Israel Opens Fire on Protesters in Gaza
I think I've seen this term used before for single-pixel cameras.
> What concerns make you feel uncomfortable?

1. It is a dimly lit area .

2. My 6 year old child is 6 year old. 6 year old things happen.

3. Pedos are a thing in America, unfortunately. FFS we have one as a president.

4. Child Trafficking is a also a thing, and a rising problem in America.

> Do you feel uncomfortable leaving your children with close friends or family as well, since statistically most abuse occurs from someone in that group?

1. It's about safety, which a small aspect of that is also being free from abuse, but not just abuse.

2. Just saying "statistics" and not linking the studies doesn't really say much, so this is a pretty meaningless statement to make in this situation. Most abuse occurs from close friends or family. That's a broad group. How about just friends? Just family? How does that differ if it is a migrant family? What about families of European descent? South American? Or is this your typical American experience? Again, meaningless without that context. Is it taking the average of all families in the United states? Well then we are skewed for outliers, because statistically speaking (don't you love that phrase now?) when abuse occurs in a household, it is much more likely to occur again and repeatedly in that same household. It's kind of like when people love to bring up crash and accident statistics. Statistically, if you take all the cars on the road with no regard to driving record, you, on average have a chance of getting into a car accident. But now take into account a safe driver, someone with no driving record of speeding, accidents, and the NHTSA accident and death statistics for those drivers plummet. Statistics are meaningless out of context. But I imagine you knew that.
Happy to change it again, but that's harder than vowel swapping. Anyone care to suggest a more accurate title?
* Mobile sync.

* Non-browser passwords.

* Portable between browsers.

* Much better UX.

* Better password generation.

* Secure notes.

* Probably better security (both in terms of the crypto used, and in terms of what you need to do to view your passwords). Reasonable experts will disagree here.

Chrome is better than nothing. But 1Password (standalone) is better than Chrome.
You might be surprised how specific Gmail's filtering ability is - inbox/spam delivery for an identical message can be different for each recipient, based on individual behavior towards similar messages. Gmail is more than capable of blocking an individual Mailchimp sender that's spamming while leaving the rest unaffected.
This is why self regulation doesn't work. People posture endlessly and when given half a chance with any sort of power and real stakes, ethics gives way and we are left with apologism, hand waving, denial and rationalization.

This is easy to fix. Follow the money and change the incentives. And the fix will allow software folks to continue to posture endlessly as they will not have the power to make a decision.

1. Ban micro targeting by advertisers, only contextual text and location can be used.

2. Platforms like Facebook, Google and their chain of contractors, partners etc cannot offer micro targeting.

3. Ban data aggregation with heavy penalties and imprisonment for companies, marketing individuals and their agencies who try this. This will solve these problems in a jiffy.

That removes the incentive for stalking people 24/7, collecting tons of data and making correlation and inferences.

The thing is so many people, especially governments and political players, crave this power that it cannot be done anymore, that's why building surveillance infrastructure is a bad idea. It will always be abused and why the individual ethics of the engineers and society at large becomes critical but we have already failed that test.
It's probably maintenance effort they want to save.

Once the service is locked and statistics are off (ie mid-2019) the entire site could be replaced with an exported set of static files.
I use a native linux box for most things, but I do have a windows PC for time wasting stuff. WSL is very close to being a good enough for most of my uses. It is an impressive product.
Tell me more about my American angst. I am curious.
Dumb question: Does this:

"TensorFlow.js automatically supports WebGL, and will accelerate your code behind the scenes when a GPU is available."

imply that you can get all the benefits of GPU-accelerated machine learning on any old GPU---not just CUDA-compatible Nvidia GPUs?

For example, if you've got one of those 15 inch Macbook pros with a GPU, can you use TensorFlow.js to train a model at comparable (even if not identical) speed to a custom deep learning box?
UV filters are generally not incorporated into lenses. Typically you have to use a screw-on filter for this, and this is only needed for film photography. On digital sensors, the sensor contains the filter, usually some sort of Bayer filter that also blocks UV.

The fluorite lens elements that Canon uses are desirable not just for their low refractive index, but also precisely because they are highly transparent in the IR and UV range. The 400mm used in this particular array uses two fluorite elements, and is one the main reasons it's suitable for this application.
I have read pieces on NR that claim NR is better at "activating" sirtuin production compared with niacin. Is this a load of baloney? Or is NR really different in its effect?
These are rather large release notes for a patch release.
If a leader knows how to select the right company and the right people, then he doesn't need any leadership skills.

You just have to wedge yourself between money and talent.
Yes, it is: https://www.elysiumhealth.com/supplement-facts

Highly doubt there's an exclusive right to sell a compound like this. I know there are multiple suppliers so doesn't seem to be any patents involved.
Yes, Mac is the last to support it
Compare the romantic concepts attached to rural poor, "heartland" we should "save", compared to the urban poor (I won't bother to list the terms). And note that for the urban poor, the solution is to erase them or get them out of sight, via gentrification, zoning, and other means.

I know that's not universally true and there are programs to help the urban poor, but it's hard to think of anyone romanticizing them.
The Science of Exposure and Metering
So there I didn't really follow any blog post or anything, there's a lot of gists about setting it up but they become relatively out of date fairly quickly and are usually specific to their setup.

I would checkout:
https://egpu.io/forums/mac-setup/wip-nvidia-egpu-support-for...

A lot of people have put in a lot of work to make it as easy as possible to setup. I would just make sure you setup things one at a time and don't immediately jump to trying to get TF or pytorch to work after installing the drivers/ following any sort of guide. Verify your Cuda installation first by building the sample programs and running them. (see http://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-installation-guide-mac-os-x...)

Other than that maybe checkout: https://gist.github.com/jganzabal/8e59e3b0f59642dd0b5f2e4de0...
https://gist.github.com/smitshilu/53cf9ff0fd6cdb64cca69a7e28...

The main thing is just getting the GPU drivers setup, after that installing tensorflow requires some modifications to the source (relatively trivial find and replace), and I don't think you have to do anything special for the latest version of pytorch.

Other tips:

1. Make sure you're using a thunderbolt 3 cable with whatever egpu you have, other cables will not work even if they're usb c. (USB 3.1 != Thunderbolt 3 != USB C) Read about the differences.

2. I would recommend the AKITO Node enclosure as it seems like most people use it and the community is really small already so if you aren't it might be more difficult to debug issues, but I wouldn't say you couldn't use something else.

3. You'll want to have a docker container that has the CPU version of tensorflow/whatever so you can use that when you don't have the GPU readily available as tensorflow won't work if you installed it with GPU support and your GPU isn't there.

4. If you're trying to use Nvidia-Docker I'm not sure if anyone has gotten that to work on mac because device binding isn't supported on mac for docker. You might be able to get this to work by modifying the docker VM but I'm not sure.
It does (only partly if you're only storing the backup codes instead of the seed), but it doesn't negate the benefits of OTP.

Also see my introduction to password managers: https://leclan.ch/password-managers/
On a first look, this looks fantastic. Just what I've been waiting for. Time will tell -- I have thought this about a couple of other file managers, but irritations have always eventually surfaced to drive me back to Finder.

The ST-style command palette alone makes this worth a decent evaluation.

First-run experience was a bit odd - Marta opened up with both panes empty, and all actions unavailable. I had to go to Go->Volumes in each pane and select a volume to show up. That's OK, it's a beta. Seems great so far.
Personally - I write aliases locally that I know I don't need/can live without remotely (e.g. "vi" aliases to "vim" because sometimes I fail to get that "m" on there and I want vim but only on my laptop), I can't imagine writing "system-wide" things as an alias without losing some sleep.

I'd agree with the concept of memorizing it in theory but I'm with you that it becomes a bit too much when the tooling differences in switches from command to command can be even minimally different (something as simple as scp "-P" vs ssh "-p" is easy to forget in the moment). Yeah, I can memorize that example but everything has flags for everything and they can be vastly different (like you mentioned sort vs. cut)
Not just function prologues, but also channel operations. Might sound like a minor nit but it's a pretty important nit.
All: this is a substantive article. It's also a charged topic. If you comment here, please do so thoughtfully and help steer the thread away from ideological battle and other predictables.
I'm rather surprised to see an Amazon PM openly slagging their company's own product, or at least its profitability. I wouldn't have expected Amazon to tolerate this sort of thing, and this seems like a career-limiting move pretty much anywhere.
That's something I notice in my company too. The pure management types are often very dismissive of the people who actually do the work. I think this is part of the inequality trend. The ruling class disconnects more and more from the working class.
Tesla crash victim had complained about auto-pilot in same location
Would love to hear why you have such regrets?
Aircraft failure – The Italian incident [video]
Compliance for CR is near impossible though. I'm a believer in it but am still 10 pounds overweight. It won't work for everyone, obviously (because so many of us are overweight).
I've tried it with an external monitor which works great but I haven't tried it with any games. From looking at the eGPU forums it seems like people aren't running into that many problems with it.
* I don't always use Chrome

* I don't really trust Google too much

* I use passwords for non-web-based services routinely

* I share passwords for some accounts with my wife

* I like to be able to access my passwords anywhere I am

* I store credential-related secrets as well (such as security question answers, which I make up the answer to)
Fully keyboard accessible, which at best Finder.app does badly. IDE-esque "any command" search for operations instead of going through a menu bar.
> Since the whole getting kids to school early so that someone can watch them while the parents work only really only applies to younger students, this isn't a problem.

I'd guess that a significant fraction of teenagers would have difficulty waking up and getting to school on time if they didn't have a parent around to wake them up, feed them breakfast, push them out the door, etc. Not all teens are self-motivated and independent enough to do this on their own every single day.
Survata (YC S12) Is Hiring a Demand Gen Director
I don't like that file operations are controlled by F1-F8 keys. This UX is unfriendly to macOS environment. Most users' F-row is in media keys mode by default, so you have to hold Fn otherwise. And I'm not even taking into account the Touch Bar.
Hey we've got some pawpaws too! Ours are flowering and already setting some fruit!
Unfettered leak-free debate, or, heavy secrecy? Seems like an easy choice, especially on paper, just like unlimited vacation vs. 3 weeks paid — the devil is in the implementation and unforeseen consequences.

I think the reality with FB is that the current idealized system is not necessarily the best, and likewise, the occurrence of leaks is not necessarily a sign of impending doom. Sometimes leaks are a necessary symptom for when an organization has gone off the rails and has failed to self-correct. I don’t think any organization enjoys or wants leaks — just as no human enjoys sneezing or diarrhea — but sometimes the temporary discomfort is necessary for long-term health.
A Muslim Committed the Worst Anti-Semitic Hate Crime of 2018
Supporting winning sports teams boosts heart attack risk, study finds
For people who are looking for something different than 1Password, I suggest looking at 2 Factor Buddy: https://www.twofactorbuddy.com/
It's not just that. If you pay to shoot a lion, it's not going to be a young lion that will sire a lot of children. It will be an old lion that is actually reducing the potential population growth. This is a good thing if we want to increase the number of lions.

Hunting is a necessary evil. In terms of US conservation locally, hunting is fairly highly regulated. It is actually needed in a lot of areas where people go hunting for deer due to natural predators no longer existing. If it wasn't for hunters, there would be large population growths of deer to the point where they begin to kill off other species that rely on the same food sources as well as starve themselves.

In the past, before things were so regulated, it wasn't unusual for populations to be decimated by humans. Passenger Pigeons are now extinct; Deer, Bison, and Elk in certain areas were killed off. Heck, in Ohio, Deer were reintroduced after being decimated, so they would run-a-muck if there was no hunting unless they were to reintroduce wolves to the area (good luck getting people to agree with this).

All of this is due to humans creating imbalances in nature that conservation is now trying to keep in check, and hunting is necessary for certain species which no longer have natural predators, or in the case of lions, to ensure males that will sire more children get a chance to.

Here's some Ohio History on Fauna: https://ocvn.osu.edu/news/ohios-wild-history-frontier-fauna-...

TLDR -- unchecked hunting bad, regulated hunting good
Funny, the only people who acted with any integrity here are the leakers, it seems like FB does have a hiring problem though when it comes to integrity, only not the one they think they have.

FB sharing user data behind their backs -> good, FB internal data shared with the world -> bad. The cognitive dissonance is strong enough to fracture skulls.

The way the guy tries to whitewash his previous article by stating it was a strawman of his own making and he didn't feel good about it when he wrote it... sucks to be him I guess, he probably never thought he would have to defend those words. Nice to see someone at FB openly admitting to FB being unethical.
I don't even think simple linear models are actually explainable. They just seem to be. Eg, try this in R:

set.seed(12345)
treatment = c(rep(1, 4), rep(0, 4))
gender1 = rep(c(1, 0), 4)
gender2 = rep(c(0, 1), 4)
result = rnorm(8)

summary(lm(result ~ treatment*gender1))
summary(lm(result ~ treatment*gender2))

Your average user will think coefficient for treatment tells you something like "the effect of the treatment on the result in this population when controlling for gender". I get a treatment effect of 1.17 in the first case, but -0.38 in the second case, just by switching whether male = 0 and female = 1 or vice versa.
How does this compare to chunkwm? Does it support gaps?
One of my least favourite things about the NPM eco-system is that it doesn't have support for name spacing, i.e. package names are global. I think this is one of the things that Composer (PHP's equivalent of NPM) does very well [1].

Personally I'm not to worried about the size of my node_modules since it doesn't reflect what gets transpiled into the target anyway, but yes, if you have a bunch of projects sitting on your hard drive, it can get a bit busy.

[1] https://packagist.org/
IIRC, the cell phone voice codecs are at an absurdly low bitrate (1.2kbps?) and highly optimized for human voice only, so voice is acceptable and everything else sounds like trash.

Analog landlines used 64kbps codecs (after the analog loop to your house) that were flexible enough to be abused to transport 56kbps of data.

I'm pretty sure nothing else lower quality codecs than cell phone voice.
This looks very cool.

Does the WebGL integration mean it doesn't require installation of CUDA or cuDNN on the machine it's running on? That's currently the most difficult part by far of getting GPU-enabled TensorFlow up and running in Python.

Additionally, can it work with non-NVIDIA GPUs? That is another fairly stringent current limitation for those that don't want to cough up the dough for an NVIDIA card or pay for cloud service.
Usually and EU national ID card number or an EU tax number.
I would love vim keybindings for this. It's much more intuitive than Finder.app's keybindings, but I hate leaving my home row.
As a former chemist, I'd want to run a few more tests than just LC-MS. Like heavy metal levels and residual solvent levels.

Plenty of impurities don't show up in LC-MS.
Give someone carte blanche to use your likeness and there might be some negative consequences.

But clearly in this case the lady didn't believe she'd given carte blanche to use her likeness even in such an obviously offensive manner, as she repeatedly mentions only expecting it to be used in mockups.

Moreover, such evidence as anyone has linked to from that Twitter feed seems to support her side of the story more than his so far. There is no explicit licence available anywhere that I can see, apparently there used to be some sort of separate area where people offered their photos for production use as well, but that no longer seems to exist, the FAQ no longer seems to be working, and there's no indication that this particular lady's photo was in that section.

In any case, the onus is definitely on the guy whose site is posting her photo next to that kind of content to justify his actions here. It doesn't take a genius to realise that this could seriously upset someone even if he is covered legally, and so far it's not even clear that he is covered legally. As I said in another comment, this is what very expensive defamation lawsuits are made of.
There is a big difference: European growth numbers have been as high as today‘s in Africa
PowerPC Macs never had "integrated" GPU's. If they didn't have a discrete chip they just had a dumb frame buffer.
>The problem seems to be that the majority of humans are fundamentally afraid of learning about and setting up such systems themselves, so they naturally gravitate toward "easy" centralised proprietary systems like Skype

I just wanted to correct that when most Skype users gravitated towards it, Skype was mostly a decentralized P2P system.

Microsoft silently turned it around.
Use an external graphics processor with your Mac
And we are spending huge sums (probably bigger than some of the economies you are pointing to) in order to undo what little damage that can be undone from what our forefathers did.

In terms of climate change, Europe and North America have made huge cuts in emissions at great cost to their economies. Unfortunately, not all large economies are doing their part globally.

Amount of money being also poured into the countries who’s cooperation is needed for conservation is also not small. No one is asking countries to help for free.

It’s a very disheartening argument to say that because others have made mistakes, anyone that has a choice today should make the same mistake. Especially, since those being killed off can’t exactly fend for themselves.