skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Outside of human based moderation the real issue is that Facebook is deciding what will people see on the feed all the time. People somehow try to liken Facebook to post office, or whatever, like it's some dumb pipe. It is not.

Facebook shows you from the feeds of your "friends" whatever the company decided. Probably based on some algorithms, but it could be millions of cats rolling over the keyboards for it's not public what Facebook really does.

Third parties analyze and weaponize this behavior for many things from comercial interests, to justifying murder, to incitement to violence.

Facebook needs to be held responsible for its algorithms. Somehow. Stupid autonomous car makers will eventually be held accountable for their algorithms too. It's not like they can put some crap in their EULA and be done with it.

PS: Add to it that Facebook is the internet in some places. It's not just one of the websites.
I have yet to meet a muslim man with more than one wife let alone four..Such a lack of understanding of true islamic principles and provisions (and the use of them).
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> The writing has been on the wall for at least the last 5 years since LLVM replaced GCC in XCode. It became even more obvious when Apple started compiling to "Bitcode" so that they could deliver optimized binaries to devices.

These weren't clear signs of an upcoming ARM switch:

• Apple has been purging software that's under the GPL for quite a while now, and GCC was probably high on the list since Apple (NeXT) had been bitten by its license before[1].

• The Intel switch in 2006 was extremely smooth even using GCC.

• Bitcode is not enabled on macOS, and even if it were, it's not abstract enough to recompile an x86 app for ARM[2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9158017
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9728162
Nutrition offers its resignation, and the reply
You know all 3 of these people well? Wow.
Results for Reno, NV on AT&T:

Round One:

test1 test2 test3 test4 test5 test6 test7 test8 test9 test10 Average
cloudflare 0 ms 7 ms 7 ms 7 ms 11 ms 0 ms 0 ms 8 ms 0 ms 0 ms 4.00
cloudflare2nd 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8.00
neustar 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8.00
norton 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8.00
quad9 9 ms 8 ms 9 ms 8 ms 9 ms 8 ms 8 ms 9 ms 8 ms 10 ms 8.60
opendns 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 45 ms 9 ms 8 ms 8 ms 45 ms 27 ms 10 ms 17.60
google2nd 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 26 ms 8 ms 67 ms 8 ms 27 ms 8 ms 26 ms 19.40
cleanbrowsing 14 ms 16 ms 15 ms 15 ms 15 ms 14 ms 15 ms 52 ms 15 ms 26 ms 19.70
comodo 27 ms 28 ms 27 ms 27 ms 28 ms 27 ms 27 ms 27 ms 29 ms 27 ms 27.40
google 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 166 ms 8 ms 27 ms 8 ms 27 ms 27.60
adguard 159 ms 154 ms 160 ms 155 ms 153 ms 156 ms 158 ms 156 ms 156 ms 152 ms 155.90
yandex 189 ms 191 ms 188 ms 184 ms 189 ms 208 ms 188 ms 179 ms 182 ms 225 ms 192.30

Round 2:

test1 test2 test3 test4 test5 test6 test7 test8 test9 test10 Average
norton 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8.00
neustar 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 9 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8.10
cloudflare2nd 8 ms 10 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 14 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8.80
cloudflare 8 ms 7 ms 7 ms 7 ms 7 ms 51 ms 7 ms 7 ms 0 ms 12 ms 11.30
google 8 ms 9 ms 8 ms 28 ms 8 ms 26 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 11.90
google2nd 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 26 ms 8 ms 27 ms 8 ms 27 ms 8 ms 8 ms 13.60
cleanbrowsing 14 ms 27 ms 15 ms 15 ms 15 ms 14 ms 14 ms 15 ms 15 ms 15 ms 15.90
opendns 8 ms 8 ms 8 ms 45 ms 9 ms 48 ms 8 ms 45 ms 8 ms 8 ms 19.50
quad9 9 ms 27 ms 10 ms 17 ms 10 ms 32 ms 18 ms 27 ms 21 ms 26 ms 19.70
comodo 27 ms 28 ms 27 ms 28 ms 27 ms 27 ms 28 ms 27 ms 27 ms 28 ms 27.40
adguard 155 ms 149 ms 162 ms 157 ms 154 ms 157 ms 155 ms 152 ms 166 ms 163 ms 157.00
yandex 180 ms 179 ms 191 ms 185 ms 189 ms 183 ms 185 ms 184 ms 189 ms 222 ms 188.70

Weird how much the results seem to fluctuate between rounds. Either way, Norton, Neustar, and Cloudflare seem to be consistently fast (~ 8ms averages), while Google and Quad9 are inconsistently fast. Comodo, Clean Browsing, and OpenDNS are consistently decent, while AdGuard and Yandex are consistently slow.

Unrelated note: Clean Browsing looks pretty neat, though I'm curious about how it manages to enforce any kind of "safe search" setting through DNS alone.
Tool to translate JSON through yandex
Then I hope you found the first 90% of the blog interesting. If there was something we can imporve happy to hear about it.
Does no one bother to run their own DNS server? It's not hard---in fact, it's easier than running an authoritative DNS server, since you are only using it for local resolving.

I ran the provided script, added my own local resolver, and after the first run, got incredibly fast results.

test1 test2 test3 test4 test5 test6 test7 test8 test9 test10 Average
cloudflare 35 ms 38 ms 39 ms 33 ms 34 ms 39 ms 28 ms 33 ms 28 ms 39 ms 34.60
cloudflare2nd 34 ms 27 ms 34 ms 34 ms 34 ms 27 ms 34 ms 28 ms 28 ms 28 ms 30.80
google 42 ms 27 ms 27 ms 40 ms 28 ms 40 ms 28 ms 40 ms 40 ms 28 ms 34.00
google2nd 42 ms 27 ms 28 ms 43 ms 41 ms 39 ms 28 ms 41 ms 41 ms 28 ms 35.80
quad9 65 ms 64 ms 54 ms 65 ms 63 ms 53 ms 59 ms 52 ms 60 ms 53 ms 58.80
opendns 45 ms 32 ms 56 ms 51 ms 29 ms 74 ms 32 ms 48 ms 45 ms 32 ms 44.40
norton 92 ms 73 ms 56 ms 152 ms 48 ms 144 ms 68 ms 40 ms 77 ms 83 ms 83.30
cleanbrowsing 33 ms 28 ms 33 ms 28 ms 33 ms 35 ms 28 ms 32 ms 33 ms 29 ms 31.20
yandex 174 ms 174 ms 185 ms 178 ms 184 ms 179 ms 179 ms 199 ms 176 ms 186 ms 181.40
adguard 143 ms 147 ms 146 ms 142 ms 148 ms 143 ms 130 ms 130 ms 138 ms 137 ms 140.40
neustar 62 ms 63 ms 70 ms 80 ms 40 ms 74 ms 73 ms 151 ms 58 ms 65 ms 73.60
comodo 60 ms 137 ms 59 ms 60 ms 59 ms 59 ms 64 ms 62 ms 60 ms 59 ms 67.90
localhost 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0 ms 0
1366x768 just will not die. They're usually cancerous TN panels with 20 degree viewing angles too.
With the W1, battery life and bluetooth that actually works as it should have from the start.
Agree this is about tech, but then the other parts of the hate speech or misinformation on a community shouldn't be posted here, as it may leave a false impression..
Ok, so we agree Europe is so much worse for a startup person.

Sure, there are many nice cosmopolitan cities in Europe. If you want to get a few year-long stint doing whatever - not a problem.

What happens once you get children? Are you going to send them to a local school and have them grow up speaking a language you hardly know? If you're Jewish aren't you going to worry about your children getting hurt? If you're an Arab aren't you going to worry about your children being othered? If you're not a Christian, can you fully practice your religion? (i.e. some European countries ban kosher slaughter, there are plans to ban circumcision, burqa bans, Poland just made talking about some parts of the Holocaust illegal). How certain are you an EU citizenship will mean a thing in 10, 20 years? How strong are your property rights? For how long has your European country of choice been a safe, welcoming place?

For some people these aren't big problems, that's okay. For those that do worry about these, they aren't being picky or unreasonable. US is simply a better, safer deal.
Hopefully the AI Ethics major is the physicist in that analogy, except that would be giving a bit too much credit
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I'm looking at it from the point of view of the customer. If I don't have the source code, I cannot recompile the code, end of story. The company that sold the binary executable might recompile it for the new architecture, but they're probably not going to give the recompiled binary away for free. That is why I say that #3 is, for the user, only possible for open source.

I agree that vendors are not beholden to a CPU architecture, but let's not pretend that switching is immediately beneficial to the user. What you call "opening up the market", I call adding unnecessary obsolescence to programs that chose not to add planned obsolescence in the first place.

If anything, I would take this as further evidence that software should be sold as source code, because the utility of mere build artifacts can be taken away.
I use a twiddler while walking. It took a couple of weeks to learn to type with one hand, but eventually it becomes less of a headache. I don't use it with any device, I just use it to write down my thoughts while I walk the dogs and get some air. When I get back home I just dump what I've written. You can easily use it for other things such as a specific cord to key off starting a voice recording, or other computational tasks.
One year. Big deal. Anyway London is probably doping in a desperate effort to capture the title.
The lottery system doesn't select random people, they're qualified and vetted before being put in the selection pool.
hungry troll
Package management is core to the OS, not bolted on. I can change the desktop environment as I please, and potentially run different environments for different purposes, if I so choose. For any piece of software on the system, I can have a part in its development process, if I choose to. I like a non-GUI-centric system. I'm not limited to Apple's drivers, or Apple hardware in general (it's pretty and sleek, but I find some of the design choices grating).

I feel like Apple provides a computer and OS that are user-friendly to the general population. But it also seems like the whole culture is "No, don't do it that we. We've provided this method as the One True Way."
"Which ISPs are so bad that you want to use external services"

Any ISP that tries to redirect me to an ad-filled half-baked web search whenever I run into an inactive domain would definitely fall into my "so bad that I want to use external services" bucket.
> What apple software do you need to use?

Not sure if you're asking about "Apple" software (eg from Apple themselves), or OSX Software.

Personally, I miss Affinity Designer, and SnagIt. Both OSX applications I've paid (though not made by Apple), and which have not-as-good-to-use equivalents for Linux.

I still find myself switching back to OSX when I need to get things done using them. Rare now, but still happens.
If i remember macroeconomics, a little bit of deflation can spiral out of control quickly. It's hard to guarantee it'll never go less than zero if they target exactly zero. So they shoot for a little bit over. Also a little bit of inflation encourages people to find things to do with their money other than stuff it in the mattress.
>That doesn’t mean that we’re not primarily focused on serving people. I think probably to the dissatisfaction of our sales team here, I make all of our decisions based on what’s going to matter to our community and focus much less on the advertising side of the business.

When you use the word "community" to describe a user base of 2 billion people you've stretched the word beyond all sense or recognition.
This isn't an academic debate over who is technically responsible. It's a genocide, happening right now. Facebook should be doing everything they realistically can to use their position to save lives.
They are too short for reading terminals or documents. Macs are 16:10 which is a little bit better
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Except that they exist already...anytime you plug in a vacuum cleaner that is run off of electricity generated by a nuclear power plant.
AT&T does it on their home Internet service. Annoys me to no end.

EDIT: lots of ISPs do it, in fact: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS_hijacking#Manipulation_by_...
Precisely this. Reich's other works do a much better job, in my opinion, of accomplishing his goals, engaging you intellectually without boring your ears, either.

'The Desert Music' is also very good composition, as well, more organic and almost score-like in its structure, if you want his take on something more traditional.
Thanks for feedback. What could we possibly to do make it easier to follow the intermediate steps?
A non-event and long-forecasted IMHO. As others have pointed out, they've already done this twice before. I do like the idea that they can thus build a very secure platform. Might even make me buy a Mac again.
Curious, have you looked at any other embedded platforms besides the Pi? The Tegra might be an interesting comparison point, I wonder what kind of FPS the onboard GPU would buy you.
It's quite impressive how many people in the comments can so easily come up with big show-stoppers that Apple never thought about. Must be why Apple is struggling financially and can't get anyone to buy their products.
Yeah, it's a straight up lie when they say it after theres a security breach. Panera is basically an example of how not to handle this situation.
There are many academic fields where people work long hours for little pay, but I imagine theoretical CS is much more comfortable. I'm not surprised people have time and effort to spare, but they are still getting paid, you know. It just happens that the resume byline "conference organizer" is valuable enough in that field.

Sometimes conferences pay a publishing company to do the review process for submissions, by the way. I'm not sure that your submissions are actually getting processed for free by conference volunteers.

I'd rather not disclose details of my employer, sorry.
> numerous examples of huge ISPs with more users than some European countries have residents

> "That's hardly evidence if any"

I'm sorry what?
Crazy how free market 'improves' things..

ps: btw I just did ssd swap. I'll see how the x200 does. First difference, wifi nic has a much stronger signal/bandwidth.
The  Rise of the Ultramarathon
But it didn't prove anything. All it shows is that immigrants like to move into low crime areas.
This was a very interesting read.
Interesting question. I think the advantage Apple has here over MS, is that partners like Adobe already have experience making apps run on Apple's ARM chips. Lightroom on iOS is surprisingly full featured and fast.
I don't, because my agency uses a very locked down Windows env and I can't even remap keys (shell?! You jest....)
It's excellent that they've got large scale practical commercial applications in mind, rather than the niche search and rescue which every university robot researcher seems to talk about as their imagined application.
The choice of articles is not mine, but recent examples from said Twitter account. There are many more (eg hashtag #NRPR50K)).

I don't want to discuss the merits of individual papers, but I think as a whole they say something worrying about the current state of academic publishing.

So, let me just tell you why I am annoyed and concerned with these and similar papers:

1. Often, they torture language, in that the authors don't seem to write to elucidate and educate, but to obfuscate. (I'm well aware that scientific fields develop their own jargon; that it is useful; that the meaning of a term doesn't necessarily correspond with the ordinary meaning; etc. But even granting all that, it seems to me that a lot of that writing is wilfully opaque and unnecessarily jargon laden.) (Note BTW that you communicated the gist and utility of the articles much better than the authors themselves.)

2. Publishing "pursuant to mandatory thesis requirements" is part of the problem: people get degrees and university positions with research that does not expand the frontiers of human knowledge. Autoethnographic research is particularly galling in that respect (such as a recent paper about the time the author fell of a chair).

3. They delegitimise academia. There used to be a very broad consensus in most societies that education and research is immensely valuable and ought to be supported by government, and that academics should have immense freedom to pursue what they deem important and valuable without any interference and censorship (the essence of tenure). Papers such as these corrode that consensus.

4. Critical theory papers are ineffectual, I'd say, in achieving their laudable goals. I was going to mention MLK and Marx and Keynes ("Practical men who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influence, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist."), but this is too long as it is.

5. "Publish or perish" and Pay-to-publish open access also rear their ugly head.

I maintain that not only rejected papers, but also some accepted papers are shocking.
I picture Maciej reading this thread while drinking a nice hot cup of "I told you so".
Well if you don’t think it’s a big deal, you may collect it just to have the data (data was as appealing to bureaucrats 200 years ago as it is to big-data engineers today). For example the DMV asks for your height and weight today, but if a fat-hating government came to power and decided to kill all fat people, they would have a target list that was of very questionable value for the DMV to collect in the first place.
Me neither. Just wanted to say that other choices have also benefits. It's not "Linux is always superior" in every regard.
> and it's not going to work if I'm copying and pasting kernel code from Stack Overflow to get my trackpad to scroll the correct direction

When was the last time you used a linux desktop, 2005? On any linux desktop I can think of (MATE, Gnome, KDE) this is a matter of going to Settings | Mouse & Touchpad | check or un-check the natural scrolling box as desired
>I don't think you've actually looked at the benchmarks.

What benchmarks? Geekbench? That's the only one I've ever seen where the fight is close, and Geekbench (like everything that boils performance down to one number) is nearly completely useless.

If you see a two-watt phone CPU beating a 45-watt actively-cooled laptop CPU, you can either conclude that the phone is alien technology decades ahead of anything else on the market or that the benchmark is broken. Which is more likely?

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=136526&curpost...
they should try offering thoughts and prayers to those affected.
There's a lot of paper underneath that charging laptop.
Google Bans All Cryptomining Extensions from the Chrome Store
I have used Debian almost exclusively for ten years, not counting the last couple months where I've been doing Windows 10 for some contract work. I can't remember the last time I ran into problems with networking, printer setup, or really anything except suspend/hibernation, barring one astonishingly cheap ($168 at Walmart) machine that had a weird integrated Bluetooth/wireless/something else card without a free driver.

That being said, Windows 10 is great for regular-user stuff --- really great, in fact. It's only for development that it's sometimes a little awkward, and it's really not bad. If I were working with .NET/MSSQL/IS more, I'd love it: Visual Studio is a nearly perfect IDE on a powerful machine. Debian is still better for me, though.
For the vast majority of robotics and controls traditional methods often have the best (implementation + research)/time value. Using any kind of machine learning usually means a lot of research and implementation time for widely varying results. Maybe if you had some ML specialists that could accelerate implementation and direct you on the right path, ML approaches could become more popular.

The simplest and most practical use of ML is in CV. I'd be surprised if they weren't doing some of that.
Loop better: A deeper look at iteration in Python
MacOS is "real Unix". It's been certified as Unix since they moved to Intel by the Open Group.
Lol. That really cuts to the heart of it.

For swimming in piles of crypto cash and being on the bleeding edge, these cats sure are skinny on the market rate for something super hard with a high expertise requirement coming from a limited pool.

What a joke.
What about in contained energy?
The hardware isn't top-end by any stretch, but you still have the back catalogue of pretty much the entire history of PC gaming, plus less demanding (but still un-emulatable) indie games — to say nothing of eGPU use for modern gaming. (And even without an eGPU, I can still play Overwatch and CS:GO on my 2013 MBP at 60fps on low settings.)

If my Steam library couldn't come with me, there's no way I'd get an ARM Macbook.
Do you think they will use the same chip? In 2020?
I think some humans are capable of this, but most aren't. We should be worried! But the answer to handle bias isn't to eliminate it, but to account for it appropriately.
Any suggestion where or help to find Beta tester for mac/windows app Neriven?
Say I have a bunch of photos of my cat. Want to be able to use Raspberry PI to recognize my cat from the others.
How can I create the dataset to feed to your ML engine?
Would love to see end-to-end how-to, seriously.
Yeah that was not the point at all, but thanks for refuting it anyway.
I had a similar experience with the Myo, I found that if you use the conductive gel that they use on heart monitors it helps considerably.
Well, it costs nothing to put out a press release saying something “is out top priority” and “being taken seriously” and not do anything.
It's more of a logarithmic scale.

The same architecture can generally scale to 10x over a few process generations.
It has been my daily driver on laptops and desktops for eight years. I have run home servers with it as well.
The award has gone up a bit since, but the patent cube is still well and alive. My first arrives in a few weeks. Can confirm the stacks - knew a dev who used them as raisers for his monitors and consoles.
> Hand's up, who thought back in December that we'd see a 6 handle on bitcoin by April:(

Me, because fiat currencies derive their value from the requirement to pay domestic tax in said currency. Bitcoin does not have this.
All Fujitsu Lifbooks I had in the last 10 years have another setting. They do not start to charge the battery if the are more then about 95% charged. So there is no need to take the battery out while working "on cable power". I often see somehing like "97% full, not charging"
Which hotspot is that? It'd be fun to poke at.