skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's about Robert Langlands of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langlands_program

>linking math’s main branches — number theory (once called arithmetic), harmonic analysis, which includes calculus, and geometry.

>To mathematicians, this is mind-blowing stuff. The branches deal with completely different things: number theory is about, yes, numbers, harmonic analysis studies motion and geometry deals with shapes. They may as well be different planets.
TLDR: https://i.imgur.com/4WtybUs.gif
Because mirrorless isn't.
I downvoted because research must be done to ask a good question
SLRs still have better battery life and an optical viewfinder
Proteina em Falta no Corpo e Sintomas
The cause is algorithms run amok. Find popular keywords: Elsa, Frozen, Fidget Spinner, Sexual. Have an AI mix these in whatever weird way and churn out nightmare fuel to kids, in exchange for big fat ad revenue. Kids, more easily manipulated, and with a whole life as consumers ahead of them, are valuable targets...
Thank you for the comment. Well, this framework is still being developed so actually I didn't make names for those methods deliberately.I will consider it in the future.
Speaking of component updating, it's more like a sandbox in React. But we don't need to worry about it because of its diff algorithm. Redux always re-render from the top every time when reducer is triggered.
It's minified to decrease its file size for faster load times
This tier system would be gamed within seconds believe me.
I've done the course. What you are saying, regarding the techniques being "stuff you pick up in middle school" is patently false. If you don't like the style of course, just say so.
If I'm required to take a class outside my major I'd rather it be good (& cheap), no?
But is that due to the nature of mirrorless technology, or is it just that development of mirrorless cameras was not a priority?
The article is still quite valid. The sensor prices might have come down a bit further than expected, but a full frame camera still carries a substantial premium, especially when compared to µFT. But more important than the sensor prices are the consequences for the lenses, if you compare the sensor formats. The camera companies have solved the problems with vignetting and soft corners by designing a whole set of new lenses[1]. So a 35mm sensor performs nicely with modern lenses, but those lenses are quite expensive and most importantly, vastly bigger and heavier than their ancestors. So while a 35mm system might provide the maximum quality, for anyone with a budget, both financially and transportation-wise, the µFT system is more in the spirit of analog 35mm format, both size and performance wise, while the digital 35mm cameras drift more into the classic medium format field, in performance but importantly also price and size wise.

[1] Meanwhile Leica managed to bring their digital M cameras to 35mm, getting excellent image quality even in the corners with a mix out of clever sensor design and in-camera post processing.
You don't have to bolt it to the ground though!
Look into libp2p created by the Protocol Labs team (created IPFS). We're thinking of moving to this framework internally at Ethereum.
Because it’s a minimum level of due care. Not meeting a minimum level is called negligence.

I think most people would agree that in this day in age, leaving passwords in plain text is like not even making the effort.

If you didn’t lock the doors on a bank, that would be the same thing - not making an effort, even though many criminals can pick a lock. So yes, the analogy holds up.
It had me recall the storied practices of Jainists who step carefully and slowly to avoid harming and killing insects underfoot. A main tenet of Jainism is Ahimsa or non-violence.
For any parents in this thread, some states do allow students to "graduate early" from highschool but get free college credits, in Wisconsin it was called the student option program. I got my first 12 credits in my senior year of high school
America should borrow from Europe’s data-privacy law
Up until Sarkozy received several millions $ of illegal financing for the French presidential election from the hands of Gaddafi, and a little later decided to get rid of his former "friend", with his accomplices David Cameron and Barack Obama, and proceeded to destroy the country, assassinate Gaddafi and fuel Islamic chaos, wars, and migrations in the whole of Western and Central Africa.

A hell of a moral high ground if you ask me...
There’s the possibility of painting yourself into a corner (generating an inconsistent board) if you do it on the fly. It could be done, but it’s probably just simpler to generate it at the outset and then do lookups.

edit: unless you just meant that the adjacency numbers could be generated on the fly, in which case painting yourself into a corner isn’t a concern
Maybe Scuttlebutt? https://www.scuttlebutt.nz/

Scuttlebutt is advertised as a social network, but in core it is an eternal distributed log. You can pass either public or private messages and assets around.
I can imagine a person writing a B using their right hand moving left to right. To me (maybe in hindsight and biased) it seems more natural to write B that way. But there may be cultures who write B but write right to left or both ways boustrophedonically "as the ox plows" like ancient Greeks did.

My reasoning is once the vertical line part is drawn it would be awkward to go backward for the two bumps. Especially if using ink not chilling it into stone. You would end up smearing the ink.

But even with stone or ink you'd have more room on the right for spacing between the previous and next letter.
1UP Nutrition
What difference does it how much they have as peering in one specific geo? Are you going to posit then that that is their capacity in that geo? I hope not, as Cloudflare has their own backbone and could easily and efficiently exchange traffic outside the geo depending on peering agreements.
Kademlia DHT:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kademlia

https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/~petar/papers/maymounkov-kademlia...
I’m curious what your goal is. Do you want the complete immutability of transactions like bitcoin/blockchain; or do you want the peer/seed capability like BitTorrent and IPFS with a DHT (Kademlia)? I’d be interested in seeing a good list of the technology choices that can make up a P2P project if anyone knows of one, please share.

But you definitely should checkout IPFS and Kademlia.
I would say that your approach to the book, and possibly your own learning, is misinformed. They talk about it on the course - the Einstellung effect: entrenched pathways inhibiting your way to new approaches. The techniques are practical, and cerebral musingdoesn't give you an insight on efficacy. You literally have to try it. Mini-testing and "daydream" methods for scraping your subconscious? Definitely not taught in middle school - or frankly, anywhere.
You have to keep an open mind and read on, as the argument is more nuanced than that.
I think in the sense of characters representing consonants and vowels specifically, but there are several phonetic alphabets — Japanese and Korean off the top of my head.
I'm pretty sure it doesn't I was reading about it and it mentioned even when the pilot can start the engines is calculated. It saves millions of liters of fuel just waiting a few minutes.

There is a digital display facing the pilot showing him when he can depart. Even which size aircraft are allowed to depart. It's extremely well organized.
[lnav](https://www.lnav.org) is a terrific little tool, a "mini-ETL" of sorts with an embedded SQLite client and a clean, powerful interface. Its sweet spot is logfiles, but given regex-based custom formats, works great with any semi-structured input. Lnav easily handles a few million rows at a time. IME it pairs really really well with eg mitmproxy/mitmdump for client request logs, as well as webserver logs.
I've wondered for a while if we worry too much about backwards compatibility, it must be a huge burden for companies like Microsoft to deal with. Meanwhile Apple seems to almost relish breaking old API's with each new release of macOS and it doesn't seem to hurt them.
You’re thinking too much like a programmer. It’s a single rule for a single domain that accounts for the majority of users.

The right thing to do is ask for a password, but absent that, accounting for gmail addresses seems worthwhile. It would save them getting a thread like this on hn.
> at a point where lens quality really matters if you want to be able to use the pixel density.

And this can only become a bigger issue since resolution increases while sensor size shrinks or stays the same. It is an old truism that you should care more about the quality of your lenses than your camera body, and that hasn't really changed.
Making tools easier to use also allows you to get to a statistical result without the help of an expert who knows how to properly interpret it. People will launch an A/B test and start checking p-values for 20 different variables within hours when they have easy tooling available.
Ease of use is what hooked me in the early 2000s with the Rebel, so I stayed with it during the switch to digital SLR a few years later.

It's interesting that while autofocus is what captured a lot of the market, Canon's current manual-focus lenses are what keep me firmly locked in.

Their TS-E line (tilt/shift) can't autofocus, yet is everything I want and more from photography. They iterate more and have more to offer than Nikon's equivalent lens line, PC-E (perspective control).

I use my phone to take pictures more often than my DSLR, but "DSLR equivalent" or "DSLR quality" are just silly phrases for a phone until they can shift the focal plane or have super telephoto ability.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perspective_control
Most tor nodes are government run anyway what’s the point.
If you're interested in the electrification of flight check out this episode of Fully Charged:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xe1g1JrRRkY

Its kindof like a "roadster" for the sky.

I was really impressed by the contra-rotating prop opportunity that becomes possible because of how small electric engines are (for their power).
Yeah, I'd look at IPFS's networking library, libp2p. It's the peer-to-peer backbone of IPFS and has a big community and active development https://libp2p.io/. It's also implemented in both go and js (as most of IPFS is)
Community college worked well for me. 2 weeks after graduating high school I started taking a heavy workload at the local community college. I was able to complete the prerequisites by the following year and transfer to a local state university. I was lucky that both were within a 45min drive from my house.

The result was graduating college with a bachelor's degree 2.5 years after graduating high school. I lived at home for the the duration (rent free as long as I maintained a 3.5 GPA) so the full cost was only around $6,000.

This was in northern California (Modesto Junior College and Cal State Stanislaus) with a relatively low cost of living. I know the costs have increased since then (I went in the mid 2000's), but I assume it's still relatively affordable.
How to set up Follow Up Series easily using Aweber?
Because at the current time, mirrorless isn't entirely "obviously superior". It's been rapidly improving and gaining market share (for good reasons), but there's valid reasons to still have DSLRs too.

Also, parts of the market aren't buying "a camera", they bought into an ecosystem that's more than just camera tech. Someone in the Nikon or Canon ecosystem (the two only(?) important players that primarily do DSLRs) will stick with that even if they don't do mirrorless versions of their high-end cameras.
There are some fundamental differences, which meant that initially mirrorless cameras were at a disadvantage, but that has started to turn into an advantage these days.
Autofocus SLRs, digital or analog always focus via phase detection. This was done with a separate sensor module behind the main mirror, which has some transparency. This system can not only detect the exact focus, but also how far the camera is out of focus. This allows the cameras to directly tell the lens where to go in one big step, so focus this way is very fast.

Mirrorless cameras of course couldn't use that separate module, so they used "contrast autofocus" where the camera moves the lens and with the image sensor watch the contrast of the picture improve until focus is achieved. Initially this was very slow. But in the meantime, sensor readout and signal processing got much faster and lenses have been constructed, which can change their focus position much faster than traditional autofocus lenses. As a consequence, a good contrast auto focus is a fast or faster as a decent phase auto focus. More recently, phase detection systems were integrated into the sensors, giving the mirrorless cameras the best of two worlds.
I think the technician ran the curb on the left side when cornering. You can see the camera shake significantly.
A lot of it is due to lenses. Lenses contribute at least as much to image quality as camera bodies. Pros will often have tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars invested in lenses, and glass doesn't go obsolete. But SLR lenses are only compatible with other SLRs with the same mount. So switching to mirrorless isn't just a matter of buying a Sony body instead of a Canon body the next time you want to upgrade. It's also a matter of replacing thousands and thousands of dollars of glass (and that's assuming there are equivalent replacements, which isn't always the case).
As a first step, they could make at least the take off and landing electric, that would help a lot with the noise and pollution around cities, i.e. where people live. I guess the batteries could be recharged during the flight for landing.
As there are more and more rumors about Nikon and Canon finally intoducing professional mirrorless cameras, they certainly would also support all their current lens systems.
recent discussion, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14676835
The ArtOS system was designed for automated firing control of artillery units
I2P works well enough.
Anonymous Aggregate User Behaviour Analytics (2016)
That hypothesis was wrong though. It's just word salad, they didn't have a theory for how one "obtains" "experience", or for how that "what affects" can be transfered or not between senses.

And it's fine as philosophy, because you're allowed to do that. But it's not science, shouldn't be called science, and you shouldn't be using a scientific result based on proper hypothesis testing and two centuries of theory work to argue about who was the "better philosopher".

Not. Science. That's my only point.
JavaScript: Transform ES5 Functions to ES6 Classes
Amazon has an excellent resource for Kids, where the content is curated by professionals. It's called Amazon FreeTime Unlimited. Why doesn't Google have the same already?
How come it wouldn't have been possible to develop a mirrorless camera that is compatible with the lenses of existing SLR cameras?
Sure. But they might be making the jump now, when they can be very competitive with the DSLRs, instead of earlier, when it would have been a "why bother buying a worse product?" offering. (+ of course likely some amount of corporate inertia)

E.g. a large part of why Sony is so attractive right now is because their sensors are the best: Canon making a mirrorless isn't going to have that benefit - and if they had the tech, their DSLRs would gain it too.
Yeah, there's a bit of misdirection in that name - if you land there expecting to be in Frankfurt am Main - there's a 90 minute bus ride ahead of you. But the airfare is cheap.
> If I start making cheeseburgers where the buns are replaced by croissants,

Dang, that sounds good - if I wasn’t trying to lose another 7lbs...
GoDaddy has improved significantly over the last few years. It's nice to have everything in one place.
It’s just a question of the energy density of batteries vs. fuel. We need a couple more battery breakthroughs before we get a fully electric commercial airliner.
Looks cool. Would like to see screenshots in english (instead of russian). Would love to see some source code, too.
I don't know what it's like in the US but in the UK there is a relentless pressure on students to go to University and take on huge debts. There aren't many people at age 18 who have the ability to ignore what every adult around them is telling them and say no.
I believe it will be bi-modal between luxury cars and no car at all.
As far as I know Youtube Kids is still unavailable outside the US. Anyone aware of a workaround to get it on my iPad?
Not sure _useful_ is a good metric, most useful things can be had more easily by buying it. And if its something you really need, then its better to avoid the stress of having to build it right and on time.
But go for something _interesting_, something _you want_.

A music instrument maybe? Automate the blinds in your apartment? Track the motion of earth for long-exposure photography? A multicopter for flying FPV?
Why We Contribute to Open Source
In what sense? I'm not American, by the way.

UK took part in the Iraq war. France took part in the Libya campaign. These are the only two European countries with any sort of military. The rest just let the rest of the world act as their defence force.

Europe of course has the unfortunate distinction of being the starting point of both world wars.

Large parts of it didn't just support communist dictatorships but actually were communist dictatorships throughout the 20th century.

Now you have the modern era. Spain is doing bulk arrests of political dissidents who organised a referendum on Catalonian independence. The leader of the so-called "rebellion" is currently under arrest in Germany pending extradition back to Spain on charges of corruption (i.e. due to the spending required to organise the referendum). The EU has collectively refused to comment on the China-esque behaviour being engaged in right inside its own territory.

Oh, and the EU just passed one of its first extra-territorial laws, the GDPR, which claims jurisdiction over every country and company in the world.

And let's not get onto the behaviour towards to the UK ... threatening to ground flights, revoke driving licenses, revoke domain names, trade sanctions designed to force companies to leave the country and so on. Telling the UK to surrender its own territory, and pay nearly a hundred billion euros in return for nothing. Far more aggressive behaviour between supposed allies than can be seen anywhere else in the world right now.

So - what moral high ground?
LINQ to A*
I remember reading one UK airline saved a huge amount of fuel just by towing their aircraft to the take off point rather than using the engines.
With cameras of course lack of backwards compatibility means breaking compatiblity with existing lenses. A complete "pro" set of lenses is worth thousands if not tens of thousands. So this is a step to be taken carefully. When Canon retired the FD system, a lot of people were unhappy, certainly hurting Canons business at that time (incidentally, that caused me to swith from Canon FD to Nikon F when getting my first AF-SLR). In the long time, that big step has paid off for Canon.
This looks like they put a lot of good thought into it.

They've got a clear outline of what is and is not shared, why they are collecting it, links to the source code that handles it, explicit notice along with an easy opt-out mechanism, etc.
Huang said AlexNet is 500x times faster to train than 5 years ago. What people fail to understand about Moore's law is that it affects every components of a computer, not just "the computer speed overall", meaning AlexNet training speed has increased by 500x because multiple components have had a 2X gain over the last 3 years (Moore's law).

a 500x speed increase is merely 2^9, meaning if the main 9 hardware components that make up a computer had Moore's law progress incrementation (GPU, BUS, RAM, PORT SPEED, CPU, kernel software, drivers, etc...), then it all makes sense using Moore's law.

Note: Moore's law original statement was only referring to transistors, but it has been extrapolated to numerous hardware components (if not all of them)
Suing early would make them not use their tech... waiting until their tech is entrenched so you can seek damages and future licencing is the jam nowdays. Its a legal grey area, but seems to work out more often than not.
Could this drug help the brain recover after a stroke?
You also take foundation classes for your major. Compare an introductory physics lecture from MIT or Berkeley you find online to your average community college class. At community college you find people with insufficient understanding of algebra so if something like Ohms Law comes up you have them memorize all three forms. This is a problem, you can't teach for understanding.

As a student you find yourself in a situation like Feynman in Brazil. You sit in class and have to teach yourself the material again properly yourself.
I really do not trust my kids with google or facebook. Both companies violated and continue to violate privacy rights.

We should sue these companies to take responsibility.
No. You couldn't justify using expensive document timestamping system, so with
the hype around blockchain I can assume that you don't know what you need it
for and thus put it into use completely unnecessarily, just because it's hype
now.
For the Langlands program he was awarded the Abel prize just a few weeks ago, following the link "Read more about Robert P. Langlands" at the end of the official page [1] for the Abel prize you can read a short and informal explanation of his work written by Alex Bellos

[1] http://www.abelprize.no/nyheter/vis.html?tid=73025
> The scam is operating on the chance that James does not realize that it is someone else's Netflix account and goes ahead to add funds to it.

Right, but keep in mind that he's already changed the password.

> The other person then logs in

How? They don't know the new password.

The timing doesn't seem to work; James can't add funds without resetting the password, and Eve can't hijack it without knowing the new password. There's a potential loophole if Netflix 1) doesn't invalidate the old session when the password changes and 2) doesn't require a user to provide the current password for changing the email but as far as I'm aware, that isn't the case. (It certainly shouldn't be! And if it is, then that's the real issue here...)