skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This guy networks.

But yes, generally the actual physical location and routing of fiber optic cables is not made public by the companies that run it for a number of reasons. If you're leasing fiber you can request maps of the circuits from the company providing it, but there's generally no way to obtain this info outside of this type of business relationship.

Additionally, when purchasing a long-distance circuit, the provider selling you the circuit may not be the company that actually ran the cable. You might have to go several layers deeper until you get to whoever actually owns the fiber. For example, connections like MPLS VLLs present as a direct layer 2 connection but can pass through numerous other network providers' core networks underneath.

This all means that keeping track of layer 1 is pretty much impossible outside of the circuits you pay for yourself.
Requests in Elm: Just fill in the blanks
I wonder how will this go together with GDPR. For showing paid ads facebook does not need to know identity of the advetiser, so they should probably have a right to refuse to provide it under GDPR, right?
> I don't think people are "mad". But you have a track record of saying trivially disproven, unsubstantiated things on HN and you backtrack poorly from them

I either state my person experience from many years ago. (Don't need to present a research link) OR I present my research. Sorry you don't find me as a positive addition on HN.

I was stating my personal experience of working at a restaurant that had their meals prepared in France was frozen and shipped to America. The preparation was boiled in bags or microwaved and got high dollar for the meals. That is my personal experience.

Long time ago most chains like Applebee's and Tuesday's meals were prepared hours, days or weeks before a person would eat them and either they were boiled in a bag, microwaved or deep fried. This still happens more than people know. That is my statement.

Here is an article on expensive French Restaurants use of pre-pared food.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/728...

So I guess me saying that if I can't smell a kitchen cooking food it probably is making pre-pared meals. I could also state that if the menu has hundreds of items they are also pre-pared meals, but to you that is poor posting?

I much rather have a few option that are fresh and that is what the OP Restaurant is doing with robots and one human at a garnish station. Most of America's restaurants do not use fresh food or prepare your food that day. Applebee's has gone out of their way to change the way they make food.

"Today, the country's largest casual dining chain lights up 2,000 new wood-fired grills for a revamped menu with steaks that Applebee's hand-cuts on the premises. Amid the barrage of price-driven industry promotions, Applebee's thinks its upgrade to USDA Choice beef, along with the stacks of logs outside restaurants and the aroma of wood smoke inside, will pique consumer interest. That's something the chain needs right now: In the last fiscal financial year, same-restaurant sales were flat, and this year, Applebee's expects sales to range from a negative 2 percent drop to a 2 percent gain." http://www.adweek.com/brand-marketing/applebees-bets-big-rel...
This is really the key thing to understand why FB is so much more evil than the other companies it is often lumped together with. They don't just use your data to target ads. They will literally just sell your data to anyone who waves a dollar under their noses.
Yeah, bizarre that this number is defined by level of embarassment. Some individuals experience huge amounts of embarassment for little reason, does that mean they know less people? Ehh. I think it's just a metaphor in the end, way to tie Dunbar's number to reality.
Try using the standard ChinaPro RTSP URIs:

- rtsp://192.168.42.1/live

- rtsp://192.168.1.1:554/MJPG?W=720&H=400&Q=50&BR=5000000/track1

Their app is https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zsbrother...., and I bet they left some port open other than 80/8080

GoPro hires developers who make their WiFi API from the ground up (they used to stream using HLS, now they use UDP).
When you're a "cadre" (most engineers are), you can leave or be fired on the spot for 3 months (now 4), renewable once (so then at most 6 months, now 8 months) without any notice, no need for a good reason, it's just over, bye bye, here's your cardboard box and get out, US style.

So in this case, what could happen? either you're a competent engineer, got just hired and sent to this circle of hell, you'd probably leave the next day, no regrets; or you're radically incompetent and you just stick to this job and salary, until 2 months and 29 days later the manager just fires you because you're no good (and he can). Rinse, repeat.
What's with the "virtual equity"?
Yeah, that's something that a developer learns better as he gains experience, but as a younger dev I know that I craved complexity for complexities sake, and to prove that I COULD work with complexity. I've since grown out of that.
Click on 'web' above and then you should quickly find a source article you can read with no paywall... sometimes. Works for this one, for me.
Do any of you know how much they pay at OpenAI? Is it similar to other Elon Musk companies in the sense that they sell you on a vision rather than give you market rate compensation?

I think AGI is something worth working towards (even though many will make fun of you for even dreaming about it). But I want to know how much you need to sacrifice compared to working a cushy job at some big corp.
The EU as a whole is very comparable to the USA as a whole in terms of competence and corruption. This was my point - somewhere it'd be OK or even very good, but somewhere it's going to be horrible and there is going to be no way out.
> One showed that GDP per worker is directly correlated to national IQ. That suggests a strong trend across the entire GDP of countries, not one-off highly specific jobs.

Seems to me it suggests national wealth strongly predicts ability to alleviate the environmental conditions (such as, but not limited to, malnutrition) known to adversely impact IQ.

But that's neither here nor there.

> The second described the growing body of evidence that an IQ test is the single most useful datum you could get about a potential hire.

And if that is really supportable generally, it's probably also easily supportable for a great many specific jobs; where that's the case, IQ tests, regardless of unequal impact on protected classes, are legal, and, as I've said, contrary to your claim of illegality, they've been upheld in a number of cases for just that reason.

> Companies and hiring managers will try to use the best proxies for guessing potential worker productivity they can get.

That's probably less true in practice than you think, though it's the natural expectation of you make a lot of simplifying assumptions.

> Denying them objective data leads to them relying on much less accurate, more subjective, and more biased "wisdom."

Perhaps, but literally nothing but cargo cult “wisdom” is denying them objective information in the form of IQ where they actually empirically is the best tool for the job.
Include C/C++ headers directly in D files
I'm comparing the EU as a whole to the USA as a whole because it's pretty much the same in terms of competence and corruption. BTW Czech Republic is the most successful out one of Warsaw Pact countries and is on basically the same level as some of the western ones.
IME growing up on the poverty line and now working as a dev and living comfortably, I get serious guilt trips whenever I spend money I don't need to spend.
Just to play devil's advocate, I still hope that Slack and other Electron apps put pressure on things like DOM libraries to improve their internal representations. The issue here is that a table or manually nested divs store everything at once rather than memoizing.

I personally don't believe that RecyclerView/TableLayout/GridLayout and UITableView/UICollectionView are the future because they are not declarative. The more code we have to juggle, the more it opens us up to bugs and pathological edge cases.

What we need is something similar to https://github.com/splinesoft/SSDataSources that abstracts away the micromanagement inherent to view recycling. It would likely need to be tied into an evented data source like Firebase for JSON or maybe Redux or the immutable data store that Clojure uses. Then that metaphor could be adapted to the DOM and Electron's speed/memory overhead would be reduced substantially.

TL;DR Wey will likely succeed because it optimizes the table loading either with a faster runtime or by implementing the view recycling manually. This is not a long-term solution, unfortunately. But I applaud its efforts.
No. It only covers residents ("data subjects") who are inside the EU or dealing with companies in the EU. People who aren't in the EU (including EU citizens currently in foreign countries) and are dealing with companies outside the EU aren't covered.
Another client built specifically for Linux: https://github.com/raelgc/scudcloud
If my HS age son decides to go to college in Europe, I fully expect he'll do so with the goal of remaining there to work after graduation. If current trends in the US continue, I would strongly encourage it.
Failing to understand something does not make it a lie.
Not nearly intrusive enough! Give it a year and stories will also show up in your timeline.
Future proof :)
Well, that's nonsense. I meet all 3 criteria, and in spectacular fashion. Yet I've been in and out of comfort and poverty for much of my adult life. And the reason happens to be exactly stated in the article title. You can't make any mistakes or suffer any bad luck or ill health. Really poor people start with nothing, and have nothing to fall back on.
I use a 9370 and haven't noticed this. It might be that my typing speed is too slow.

That said, I only use the builtin keyboard when away from my desk. I have a thunderbolt dock with a full-size keyboard; for most devs that have a real office this is what I'd recommend anyway.

If you can't use a dock most of the time and you like the XPS 13 otherwise, the most recent LG gram is also very nice and has a better battery life to boot.
> trying to build safety for something that doesn't exist and is highly likely to not truly exist for a loooong time.

Prioritizing safety results in a different vantage point on AI/ML/RL. Ensuring safety includes, as a sub-task, really understanding the mathematical foundations of new algorithms and techniques. In some sense, safety research is one way of motivating basic science on AI.

Managed well, a research program on safe AI is a "waste of resources" only in the same way that any basic science is a "waste of resources".
more “you are the product” pitchfork activism. it’s more nuanced than that and woz knows it.

(speaking as someone that has never had a facebook account because the cost of being the “product” isn’t worth it to me for the value i would receive.)
There are places where it's better or even very good in the Czech Rep. as well. The point is that sometimes, government fails horribly and there is no way out because well, it's the government, its whole job is to enforce its rule. BTW the USA as a whole is comparable to the EU as a whole in terms of corruption and competency.
Yes, but is it actually what people are thinking when they enact these policies? Or is it a side effect?

For instance, this went by recently in my feeds: http://www.michigancapitolconfidential.com/shampooing-hair-a... In Michigan, getting a hairdresser's license requires requires 1,500 hours of training, the same as an airline pilot.

Was somebody going yeah, this'll keep those nasty other races down? Was it just an attempt to pull the ladder up behind them by the existing hairdressing firms? Was there some regulator somewhere who was honestly convinced by someone that hair chemicals are so dangerous that they require 1500 hours of training as to how to handle properly? Was it something else?

If you don't identify the problem correctly, you don't stand a chance of solving it. The zeal to attribute everything that can possibly be attributed to racism to racism ironically hurts the very people it's trying to help by ensuring the problems facing them do not get correctly addressed, when it isn't always racism.

Maybe it was this time. I dunno. Maybe there really were some legislators or regulators in Michigan who where just champing at the bit to find a way to keep down those nasty people, and ha ha, here's my chance to strike, no hairdressing for you unless you pay the rent! Ha ha ha!

But I suspect that sounds pretty silly to most of you reading this. I mean, even the most stereotypical racist I can come up with in my head isn't standing there ranting about how terrible it is that "those people" have hairdressers who didn't have to take the full 1500 hours of hairdressing training like good, decent people. It was probably something else.
Tesults (https://www.tesults.com) - it’s cool because for teams of say 10 or more doing automated testing they can focus on writing tests and maintaining automation infrastructure and allow this to handle reporting. It also gets better and better every day. Just today, launched a feature where csv files attached as part of a test case (like for captured performace metrics data) are automatically visualised as scatter charts with x and y axis fields being selectable.
I call this the Michael Caine, Sean Connery and Tom Jones effect. In the 1910s Britain was a viciously divided society - with poverty gaps greater than the US sees now. The Great Depression was somewhat levelling but children born in the East End of London, Glasgow's Gorbals, or the rural poverty of Welsh valleys had desperately worse outcomes than those in the middle classes. (Can you guess where each of the celebrities was born and raised ? :-)

Then came a war that threatened to
cut off our food supplies (Nazi UBoats sank horrifying tonnage of shipping), and to combat it a simple solution was found cutting through generations of political baggage - rationing. Every citizen got given a minimum set of healthy food (like two eggs a week, a pound of meat etc etc).

For some this was government over-reach - for others it was the first time in their lives they had eaten properly. After the war, a Labour government introduced a welfare state that prescribed a minimum amount of food, education, healthcare in an on going fashion.

And what did we get 20 years later? We got tall strong good looking actors and singers who came to dominate their niches and did so without the rickkets, malnourishment and disadvantages that had been their older brothers lot. We got similar results in medicine, science and business, with each area finding their own James Bond, drawn from a much wider pool of talent.

In short we fed our underclass and turbo charged our growth in the post war period.

In my view there is a bottle labelled "nitro" attached to the American Economy that has yet to be turned on. The knob does have razor blades attached to cut whichever politician tries to turn it, but folks, it will be worth it, 20'years from now
Tap filters like Brita decrease quality of tap water, at least here in Germany. They are quickly contaminated with bacteria and microbes.
It's just another automatic wok. There are many companies making those in China.[1][2][3][4] And those are just the pan style. The simpler rotating-drum machines are easily available on Alibaba.[5]
Those guys didn't do their homework to see what's available.

The home-sized ones often take a cartridge of little plastic bins preloaded with the ingredients and coded with the instructions. Just slip one of those in the slot, push start, and get a good hot meal.

You want to compete with China, you need to know what's already been done there. Remember those "Bodega" clowns? They apparently didn't know that much more advanced automatic convenience stores already exist in China.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HkGRzzsKH4
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jCTv-4sFt_s
[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NTIciISVPA
[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-S--wwu4S-w
[5] https://www.alibaba.com/showroom/automatic-wok-machine.html
I'm not sure. There are limits on claiming a refund (e.g. if you are filing previously unfiled returns), but I'm not sure that they apply in case of a dispute. Let us know what you find.
>Slavery ended more than 150 years ago. To claim that it is a contributing factor to current economic inequality is absurd. Racism and discrimination, sure. But not slavery.

Take a look at the black-white wealth gap. To root that gap in an explanation other than the legacy of prejudice and slavery is going to require some tenuous logic.
> Race plays into this, sure, but more in terms of shared history or the lack thereof, and of being a convenient visually-obvious indicator for a dimension of difference.

Oh, is that all?
That's a harsh interpretation to make of dragonwriter's comment. I read it as a factual statement about what the U.S. does with colonies by someone that probably disagrees with the practice. That's also a charitable default.

If anyone wants more info on the topic, John Oliver has a great, 13-min segment on U.S. territories along with the clearly-evil justifications for their situation. Wait till yall see the Supreme Court ruling. It should get way more attention in media discussions on this topic. His finale with America's Got Talent contestant is also an epic counter to that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CesHr99ezWE
TexShop: http://pages.uoregon.edu/koch/texshop/
Dealing with companies outside the EU is only covered while you are currently inside the EU, regardless of where you reside.
Do people will really pay? I am not sure about this one.
When I was doing my PhD, I once resorted to turning on all logging, printing about 60 pages of the resulting output, taping them to the floor of the lab, and crawling around on all fours with a printout of the source code tracing the execution to try and prove to myself that a result I was seeing wasn't due to just a bug in the source code. In an odd way, it's maybe my fondest memory from my dissertation work.
I never get it why people who discover secrets like these make extra sure nobody else can ever enjoy them again. Just use the undocumented feature and don't make a big thing out of it.

This way it's ruined for everybody, and they get nothing in return, except for some HN points on their blog post.
Obviously a hidden feature of OkCupid for matching security researchers.
That's not true. An experienced motorcyclist could filter through most US cities. Most people have no idea how small a gap a motorcycle can fit through.
I don't think there's a better group to fund than the EFF. They're just about the only reliable lobbying group out there advocating for users, and considering how small they are, they're doing a hell of a lot of it.
Chinese Gov't Forces Residents to Install Surveillance App with Awful Security
From my understanding developing Military Satellites is far more expensive than developing commercial satellites. The reason is actually the amount of secrecy and protocol behind the development of classified technologies.

Building a satellite is already an ultra-complex project that requires designing and sourcing specialized parts that need to comply with some very detailed specs.

I'm speculating but I'd have to imagine that a project so heavily classified, would result in a larger cost (reduced availability of contractors, more time required to design specialized parts, less availability of researchers and manufacturing workforce that meet the security criteria, etc.)

Just a reference, Envisat which was was an earth observation satellite developed by the EU, had a cost of around of $3 billion USD.
They may not care about the particular technology you use, but they do care if your product does not work very well. They may not know one framework or library or language from another, but they do know what crap is.
Thank you for the tips - and best of luck to you guys!
No, this is wrong. To quote:

"To be effective at addressing AGI's impact on society, OpenAI must be on the cutting edge of AI capabilities -- policy and safety advocacy alone would be insufficient."

OpenAI definitely don't plan to do less traditional AI research. What they plan to do is to publish less.
SEC Charges Founders of CC: ICO Promoted by Mayweather and DJ Khaled with Fraud
Bạt che mưa nắng di động
Adding my experience to the "Italian thread". I want to share just to say that it's easier than you think, and you don't necessarily need special experiences if you can't (or you didn't) have them.

During school I always studied French, and very little/basic English. I did a 3 months full immersion in Dublin, but it didn't help that much. When I started my PhD I literally had issues with the "s" at the 3rd person.

Because I was required to write primarily in English, I started doing that: write a lot, and do exercises to be better at writing. In parallel I started to read more in English, mostly research papers. I still had issues with reading, let alone speaking. Specifically, I never read an entire book in English, and I still used to read news in Italian even though a lot of them, especially technology news, are much better in English.

The major change for me has been starting to watch series in English (the first one was The Big Bang Theory), initially with subtitles in Italian and soon after subtitled in English -- I highly recommend the latter. With that, I transformed. I watched TBBT also dubbed in Italian, I realized how worse it was (jokes not got by translators, weird voices once you heard the real ones, etc.). I remember soon after I was excited and watched the black swan in English, I certainly had improved but couldn't get most of it still.

Fast forward a few years, improvements were clear. I published peer reviewed papers, and spoke to conferences. I moved to San Francisco and survived well. Five years in, I live here, my wife is American, and I work & live primarily in English. I can't work in sales :), but my English is certainly fluent for my work, to talk to people, and to speak in public.

In summary, from 0 to fluent writing a lot, watching TV series, and later talking to others.
None of what you said is true. Docker does not depend on systemd (there is only one piece of systemd-specific code in the entire project and it's inside runc -- that piece of code is not used by default and also has a non-systemd implementation that is more stable than the systemd one).

I have historically had many problems with Docker and how the project is governed. I'm also no fan of systemd. But there's no point in literally spreading lies.
You are correct in many ways namely on a technical/compatibility level. Having no fundamental understanding of how AGI is structured or operates on a technical level renders most efforts & policies on safety mute. If more efforts were focused on the fundamental underpinnings of AGI and a more broad based funding mechanism was established for those doing so, there would have been the possibility for steering all along development. Having not done so in order to capture lower hanging fruit and funding for oneself now leaves many scrambling to align themselves towards work that will no doubt become unveiled suddenly (as no spotlight or funding) is giving any notice to it in the short/medium term.

Also, safety is an easily addressable issue when the system is truly intelligent. When the systems are dumb and statistical in nature, a lot of work is done on 'safety' as a pseudo-intelligent-control system for an otherwise dumb black box
Maybe it's your implementation of government, not the concept itself that's at fault. Having lived in Germany for 30 years, I never experienced anything like that nor met anyone who has.
It's a mix between a startup and an open-source platform: it's an open-platform but you still get some financial compensation from your participation.