skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I have no idea if that version of the data would work with this version of the engine, though.

IIRC the Mac version doesn't use the original data files, but converted them to use the Mac's resource file format. And judging from a quick look at the source code it doesn't contain support for the original data files.

So: no, you'll have to use the Mac version's data files.
Does "EU support" mean you will eventually want my money? (I'm in Poland) Until now your EU support has been rather disappointing.
BTW, rumor has it the RDA was miscalculated and should be about twice as high.

https://examine.com/nutrition/should-1000-iu-be-the-new-rda-...
I wonder how this kind of project can be tested in order to ensure the correctness of the use cases and error cases.

does anyone know a resource to learn more about testing in this kind of situation? I hope there is an alternative to just try all cases in different real hardware setups (which is the mantra at my company)
I'm pretty sure CodeWarrior was able to deal with any kind of line endings: CR, LF, CR+LF.
Any sane bgp neighbor has prefix limit ACLs and prefix filters in place on their edge connections to another peer. As an ISP that announces a lot of space and customer space to 2 upstream transits, every time we take on a new downstream customer that brings their own /24 or bigger, we need to have our upstream transit providers update their prefix-list filters.

If our upstreams were clueless or negligent, it would be possible to get into a situation such as when a Pakistani telecom announced a huge chunk of V4 space that is YouTube, effectively DDoSing their international submarine links and also taking down YouTube for some users worldwide.
It's probably around the same content as this semester's iteration: http://data8.org/sp18/. I would read the online book for more info.
How to improve conversion rates
Nobody is "flaming", just pointing out facts. I didn't start the argument though, so I suggest you clean up from the root.

It's amazing how biased you are in this.
Paddle.com is one gateway that offers this.
Yes, multiple clusters in AWS in multiple regions.
Oh man, I'd love a remake for Thief 1 & 2 that doesn't stray too much from the originals. If done in the Unreal Engine we might even get a ThieveryUT with proper Thief assets!

It would also help me forget the crushing disappointment I felt with the Thief games since 2 (with the exception of the Shalebridge Cradle level in Thief 3).
I wouldn't really call a hierarchical FS a DAG (directed acyclic graph) because of the flaws with links you've already called out. It's not a true DAG.

Are there graph-structure filesystems?

Tagging has always seemed confusing to me because it seems like a degenerate case of a graph if your tags can't contain other tags. A graph that is only two levels deep doesn't have the flexibility of a real DAG. I'm having trouble visualizing the true correspondence between tagging and a graph structure, but I think they're pretty much the same thing if you can tag tags. Does that sound right?

Finding easy fast ways to navigate graphs in various UXs (shell, file explorers, etc) is an interesting challenge. Deletion is tricky.
FWIW, since Stripe has been completely ignoring Central Europe (I'm in Poland), I've been using Braintree (https://www.braintreepayments.com), which does want my money.

It's not as hip and fashionable as Stripe, but does work fairly well. They do subscriptions, but I had to take care of invoicing myself.
Cloudflare is anycast announcing the space from something like 30 to 50 unique POPs worldwide, so the volume of shit traffic is significantly decentralized. It's not like 40 Gbps is hitting one location.
Can you reveal what the measurements are?
About 1-3% of middle aged people have insufficient stomach acid, meaning that nutrients are not fully absorbed.
We're not storing the source IP addresses in any form. Not raw, not "transformed", not anonymized, not hashed. They are not being stored.

Our business is not about tracking people; it's about selling our service to businesses to make their web sites/APIs/applications faster and more secure.
How do I get a job in this field?
Worse. Some very large carriers don't even look at the supporting documentation (bill, LOA) submitted with port orders unless there's a rejection from the losing carrier and they want to double check the address entered or something. Hijacking numbers is crazy simple. Same for hijacking the SMS functionality of any number in the US (voice traffic remains untouched). In about 10 minutes you can start receiving SMS directed towards any number you want, and also be able to send out texts originating from that number. Anyone who relies on SMS for any type of authentication should stop.
The (partial?) source code for Thief 2, SS2 etc. was leaked a few years ago. You can still find it on the Internet.
"Whatever just use 1.1.1.1! Nobody will ever use that address!"
> Saying it's easy is effectively saying that the hundreds of very intelligent engineers working on these systems are idiots because it looks like it should be a piece of cake.

Saying one very very specific thing is easy is not the same as calling engineers idiots. It's bad to conflate "the system is hard" with "every single piece of the system is hard"

> The driving system has to combine this with other sources of information for it to be useful, and that's where problems creep in.

There are many places where integrating information can let errors creep in.

The car adding its own ground velocity in is just... not one of them.

> What I'm trying to say is that there are a number of fuzzy steps to get from sensor readings to actual object detected, and then from actual object detected to "known obstacle" classification, as you put it.

Agreed. But while some steps are fuzzy, some are easy. The chain from start to finish is fragile and difficult. But some of the individual links are rock-solid.

> I'm going to add this to my longer article writing list. Thank you for the constructive debate on this.

I'm not sure if we really got anywhere productive here, but good luck!
No one ever thought SOAP was cool.
Walt Disney did not invent the multiplane camera personally. He is just the narrator here, probably working from a script. He was a visionary though and understood how technology like this could aid storytelling.
Stuffing the Camel into the Bikeshed
Neteng here: without seeing the traffic charts for individual interfaces and aggregations, I would bet cloudflare has a shitload of excess inbound capacity. They are a content pushing CDN. I would bet that at a major IX where they have one 100Gbps port that their out:in ratio is 90:10 or greater. So if they only have 6-9 Gbps of traffic inbound on a 100GbE port to a fabric consisting of 80+ bgp peers, they have a lot of extra capacity to absorb unwanted inbound traffic before it becomes an operational concern.

Have seen edge traffic charts for major porn hosting companies and the out:in traffic ratio is like 97:3
I built a solar panel monitoring solution:

http://solarpi.tafkas.net/

Code is on Github: https://github.com/Tafkas/solarpi
I didn't downvote, but... your comment does feel a bit spammy. If you had something to say about why you feel some part of the original post is unclear, and how your link helps to make it clearer, then it would feel more constructive.

As it is, it just feels like "This post is about React, so here's my project that is also about React." So I can see why it's getting downvoted.
Do you have more information on this?
I have no idea where you get the idea there is a finite amount of bandwidth available. It is not coal or molybdenum. ISPs are continually being expanded.
Six people in hospital after five separate London stabbings
I can definitely remember SOAP being the next big thing that was going to solve all our problems, around 2002.
National Poo Museum Plans New Home on Isle of Wight
Ask HN: Coding Communties – Projects
I have been studying programming for the past 3 years at my university. I have achieved a decent level and my will from now on is to contribute in real time projects. The problem is that I am a newbie to Internet software forums(I have been on GitHub for only about 2 or 3 months). Do you know where can I search for communities with open projects and ideas for me to contribute? What I am looking for is people that share their vision and teams that will be able to guide and mentor in order for me to be able to be a part of development project.
As a Highcharts developer, I had a look at your benchmarking, and have some thoughts about optimizing for Highcharts. The first step is to turn off animation, which helps a lot. The default Highcharts animation on addPoint is 250ms, so with a refresh rate of 100ms you will get a lot of redrawing going on for nothing. The second thing that possibly optimizes a bit is to use hard-coded axis values so that it doesn't have to recompute axis values for each iteration.

With those modifications the performance is much better: http://jsfiddle.net/highcharts/1o5ghqc8/
Holy moly. Who doesn't want to learn email....? People are so lazy!!
I see this as another symptom of USA consumerism. Your feel a little stressed? Take this tranquilizer! You feel tired? Take these vitamins!

As a consumer the idea that you can let your problems go away by just swalling a couple of pills is tempting. And the doctor and the farmaceutical company are making some money on it as well.

The reality is that staying healthy and vital at an older age takes discipline and effort: you need to eat and drink moderately, keep a balanced diet, exercise regularly and get enough sleep.
But that's a tough message to sell and nobody is making money on it.
Deanonymization of medical data is actually pretty easy if you know a little about your target (age group, height, a set of pre-existing medical conditions limit the set of potential people considerably).
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Facebook, however, has a massive codebase. Their app is easily one of the biggest Android apps, in fact it's so huge they repeatedly (?) had to hack the Android runtime environment to allow it to run.

Their backend and frontend code is likely also a huge monster. In addition they're doing ML/AI stuff which is even harder to debug.
You already answered your own question as to why having this argument with an 'anarchist' is a waste of time. By redefining capitalism to be a specific case of oligarchic kleptocracy (the very non free market system of corporate welfare we currently have in america) they can always avoid the interesting points of the argument.

As an aside, as I read this, you are not advocating for anarcho-capitalism, just pointing out where this scenario ends, but I don't think the people arguing you below understand that.

The real winner is the person who understands both sides and can pick out which people aren't capable of having an intellectually honest conversation and avoiding them.
I'm not only talking about this particular case, but in general. "Accidental" backdoors let companies share data they legally couldn't share.

Look at Facebook and how their API was surprisingly abused for years until they noticed it.
Yep, though I'd imagine tablets won't address the deficiency for most of those.
'I thought I was losing my mind, but I was actually losing my sight'
I still find Rust's syntax relatively nice and love Python.
A "system" language with similar to Python's syntax is https://nim-lang.org/
I'm with you there. Antitrust law has been applied effectively (although in the FB case, I find it hard to come up with a technical argument as to why, it's just MySpace 2.0 and we will laugh about it years from now). I tend to jump into these conversations because it's often related to a push for more law.
World's ungrateful. Apple made root password just blank in High Sierra, and everyone started to scream about a terrible security bug ;)
EMail has it's problems. ~~Abusing~~ Using it for social media updates doesn't sound like something Email can solve well.

It's not necessarily fast, delivery may take only 1 second but I've also had email take days until it was delivered successfully.

Reliability is meh, it has some resilience to services being offline for a bit, so I'll give you that.

The near-zero cost is also not quite true. It's only true if you sell your data to the provider of your choice, gmail or yahoo or AOL. If you want privacy on email, you'll have to pay for it, otherwise you pay by other means first.

There is a chat app that uses email to function, it also features encryption but IIRC the userbase is very small and last i tried it for testing, it did quite spam my inbox.
SS7 was designed in an era of huge Monopoly telecoms that all trusted each other. Worked fine. Needs to be burnt to the ground, the ashes stomped around on a bit, and rebuilt with the same level of thought that has gone into the development of TLS1.3 for modern use. Won't happen though due to the sheerly massive installed base of telecom gear worldwide.
A paid app is impractical.
Most likely had an old copied-pasted bogon filter in place for a huge chunk of previously unannounced APNIC IP space.
(Why) Facebook Shows Us How Badly Broken the Economy Is
I could paraphrase this as: I've grown up with the map, I've never really learned how to explore the territory.

As any bureaucracy knows, who makes the map controls the territory :)
It's a simple mechanical artefact. Carriage return moves the paper carriage all the way to the right (returning it to its initial position), while line feed will advance the paper vertically (feeding a line through the carriage). With that in mind, line feed and carriage return on their own make about as little sense.

On later type writers both the line feed and carriage return were integrated into a single key or lever, which was just called carriage return or return. From this perspective, an encoding using a lone CR for newlines might make more sense than one using a lone LF. But neither combination really makes intuitive sense in buffered, electronic systems. It's just how it is.
I'm assuming that a lot of people will be commenting about Grave of the Fireflies. It's a stunning movie, but I felt a much greater connection to My Neighbors The Yamadas. I found it to be such a delightful movie, full of small family moments. Very few actual crises, very few actual stakes, but so wonderfully realized.

It's a great loss.
Hey, I'm a tech reporter and I'm interested in looking into this further. Can you email me, or perhaps provide contact info? My email is smann@inc.com
A video of the team at Ghibli having a late dinner together, as they near the release date of one of their bigger features: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BPTNdmdJSc

They were working hard in that studio, with passion and conviction.
New iPhones may have curved screens in future
Implementing a WeChat echo service
Hadn't seen that. Thanks!
Great artist. I truly believe "Only Yesterday" is one of the best movies ever made.
However, partially removing or cancelling services online is expressly forbidden.

Same with the Wall Street Journal. I went through this twice.

The first time, they didn't process the cancellation at all.

The second time, they delayed it two extra days so that they charged me another cycle.

Both times, I was routed to an offshore call center.
FindSubDomains, an online subdomain discovering tool
Hmm that’s interesting. I’m on 1g of B a day (neurobion) for herniated disc. That’s quite a lot; most supplements do about 50mg of B. This warrants more investigation.
Always boggles my mind with these "free" online courses that still stick to old method of "registering" for the class and then following a regimented schedule.

Seriously, just upload the lecture videos, put the homework online and textbook. Add a message board and you're golden.
Gender pay reporting misses the mark when it comes to people of colour
I canceled my decade old COX account last time that happened. Even asked nicely not to "help" by editing traffic, the runaround was fun. At the end they offered to take my ~$90/mo to ~$70; re-confirming they had no idea what I was unhappy about.
As always "Simpsons did it"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlKao_Pox5A
https://vimeo.com/263108265#t=3513s

Tangential sidenote on who is actually in control. This 5 minute snippet from the new documentary 'Do You Trust This Computer?' presents an interesting perspective on how easily FB can be used to influence entire nations. Poses an interesting question of who is driving our electorate.

Seems like if FB acting in it's own best interest to promote user engagement, then it'll be very hard for them to prevent bad actors from weaponizing these very algorithms to influence large swaths of people.
// Returns whether or not in the humble opinion of the
// sound system, the sample should be politely obliterated out of existence

// look around at all my playthings
// eighteen percent a year, for nothing

// when all the leaves have fallen and turned to dust
// will we remain entrenched within our ways
// indifference, the plague that moves throughout this land

// not in any way the right way to fix this bug, except
// that it is the fastest way. Doug says go. Ask TJS.
A graduate certificate? Not sure what you’d want it in, something like this Applied Statistics option? https://www.worldcampus.psu.edu/degrees-and-certificates/app...
I understand people WANT to defend Tesla here, but there are some really rubbish arguments people are trying to push and especially some that border on conspiracy theories.

Tesla has real problems: The first is that it's failing to meet production targets. There's no way around this, the company is on rocky times and while I'm sure that given unlimited time and resources they could get to the production targets we don't live in a world with infinite time and money. Other players in this market are moving quickly, if you want to see a compelling example of electric technology the Hybrids from Toyota are great, and they're producing 10 million cars a year. So it's not a sure thing that Tesla ever becomes a leading car manufacturer (and therefore pays off its debt and shareholders).

Even then, there are serious questions about the full automation of their production line - what is that point of a robot doing everything if you're paying more to run the robot than a human would cost to do the same thing? Industry analysts aren't idiots, and neither are the other car manufacturers. Even if the Tesla factory goes fully automatic years before other car companies you might find it's actually not economically beneficial. So all these problems they've imposed on themselves may not even provide benefits.

The second is that their self-driving program is hitting similar bumps to the automation. They've rolled out something early and they've opened themselves up to huge liabilities. There's good reason other car manufacturers are being very careful with the roll out- liability from accidents could bankrupt your company.

The final thing is that Tesla's accounts as a standalone company don't look stellar. They have a lot of short term debt and they need to roll that over at a time where they're missing targets and killing customers. That's a huge economic problem. The result will be either they fix problems 1 & 2 or Musk will have to issue stock at the risk of losing some control, or pump more of his own money in.

One final point I'd like to make about this: Elon Musk wanted Tesla to move everyone to electric cars. For him, Toyota or Ford selling electric cars would be a victory. For Tesla and it's shareholders that's not true. So whilst Musk may succeed, it's not necessarily going to happen through Tesla. He's done a great job of scaring other companies into Electric and autonomous vehicles. That does not mean Tesla will ever pay off to shareholders.
Try "Essence of Linear Algebra" by Grant Sanderson (3 Blue 1 Brown). He has more topics in the same "contemporary vintage" style.
Most I've seen are on handrails of stairs. Seems like a sensible choice.
Định cư Mỹ diện đầu tư – chương trình EB5
Dù cho có những siết mạnh trong vấn đề xin visa định cư do số lượng giấy tờ nhập cư tại đây ngày nhiều, tuy nhiên tính đến vào lúc hiện tại hiện có nhiều cách để có đượcmong mỏi ấy của đa số người. trong đó cách thức được nhập cư Mỹ rộng rãi hiện tại là định cư Mỹ diện EB5. thẻ xanh diện EB5 (viết tắt của từ Employment Base Fiftt) được hiểu là diện nhập cư cho những nhà tài trợ. mục đích cải tiến những khu vực tại Mỹ cũng là tạo ra nhu cầu việc làm cho người dân, giảm mạnh tình hình không có việc làm và đóng góp đẩy mạnh tài chính Hoa Kỳ tiến bộ, nhà nước Mỹ đã đề xuất diện đầu tư EB5 dành đến những nhà tài trợ tới Hoa Kỳ bắt đầu năm 1990. bởi dự án này, Hoa Kỳtrở thành một quốc gia thu hút rất nhiều các nhà đầu tư đến từ các quốc gia khác đến đây đầu tư và ở. diện EB5 xem là là diện đầu tư cần có thấp hồ sơ nhất mà phần trăm được chấp nhận lại cao và mau chóng.

================

Trang chủ: http://immica.org/chuong-trinh-dinh-cu-my-eb-5

Địa chỉ:

HCM: P.905 & P.1703, Saigon Tower, 29 Lê Duẩn, Q.1

Hà Nội: Lầu 10, Pacific Place, 83B Lý Thường Kiệt, Q. Hoàn Kiếm

Đà Nẵng: Tầng 3 - Indochina Riverside, 74 Bạch Đằng, Hải Châu

Phone: +848 38274888

Email: Vietnam@immica.org
> The Berklee "Jazz Improvisation" class taught by Gary Burton. [...] On the down side, skill levels of the students varied widely, so peer review was more miss than hit.

100% miss for me. The main thing I learned from that course is that a "MOOC" relying on peer review for feedback is a colossal waste of time, and should have stayed as a video lecture series.
This is a very sad day since their work marked my childhood and I'll always cherris anything they ever touched. The very emotion and story they encapsulate is purely breadth taking. Princess Mononoke, Howls moving castle, Laputa, Spirited away are probably going to stay my all time favourites.
This does indeed look like the original code. Given that it has instructions for building it under Code Warrior...

And lots of ^M goodness :)
In the UK, doing a cash advance on a credit card will hose your credit rating. Is that not true in the US?
Why should I install what looks like a hundred or so Node modules to get something that supported natively by most terminals?
Very interesting how the volume of shit traffic to /24s which were not in the "typical" example/documentation ranges like 1.1.1.0/24 was much lower. When they announced the whole /8 and plotted the traffic only a few /24 receive huge volumes of shit, while others receive (relatively) little, like 8Mbps.
My Japanese is pretty terrible, I'll check out the site.
Having ~7 moocs and 1 udacity nanodegree under the belt, here is my anecdata :

Before Coursera, i was never able to finish anything on MIT opencourseware. Free flow of information need too much commitment from my end to be digerable.

It was the structure given by

> "registering" for the class and then following a regimented schedule.

that i managed to start and finish.
Disclaimer: I discovered Coursera after grad school