skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difficult thing about anti-doping in amateur athletes is that the stakes are way too low to be testing that frequently, unless you are at the very top of the amateur range. And when you stop doping your fitness gains don't disappear if you continue to train. One of EPO's main benefits (as I understand it) is to improve recovery and allow one to train harder. So an athlete could use EPO for a year, training harder and more frequently than they otherwise would and then stop the next year and enter competition with a lot of their previous fitness gains carried over.
Are you me? :D
Yes, the parent comment was referring to exercising options, but the whole point of my comment was about ambiguity and misunderstanding, so you're missing the point...about missing the point.
how about banks and cc companies? commercial behavior is inherently less noisy than social - though finding disparities between them would be interesting.
What's so weird about that? Every company seems to record communication between itself and its customers; Comcast is saying it can do the same.
Everyone, this is exactly what happened. He just got caught and, within a few days they announce this as a feature. If this is a coincidence the odds of it happening are 99 trillion to one.

Facebook does this shit all the time, they do not deserve the benefit of the doubt.
Hi everyone. Any feedback is welcome :)
The problem is, helping beginners can be dangerous to an online community. New users are the main vector for spreading the Eternal September effect, while they're necessary to the life of a community, they also inevitably hasten its intellectual and cultural demise. At some point, if a community wants to maintain a high standard of quality, it has to start being hostile to newcomers. Sometimes you have to tell them to GTFO and RTFM.
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There's also this instance:

https://mastodon.technology/about
There must be a way to carefully craft the law to prevent those sorts of workarounds, no? For example, the business who is making the transaction with the person whose data is leaked is liable. So the consumers in the case of a retailer, or the businesses who use Equifax for background checks in that scenario.
Does anyone have any thoughts on JanusVR (which also offers multi-user VR web experiences)?
Thank you so much for this - SUPER helpful!
Many open source, non-profit, social media sites exist. one of the reasons for-profit sites thrive is due to their profit incentive that ends up making them more engaging
https://builtwith.com/
I'll take it a bit further:

I'm no Catholic and have never been.

But honestly: while Catholics has done much wrong they don't come anywere near Pol Pot, Stalin, the Reign of Terror etc
>> digital property that cannot be reproduced for free.

> Sure, all through the magic of using a medium sized country's worth of electricity....

Exactly. Also, I'd question if having more kinds of "property that cannot be reproduced for free" is a good thing. We have plenty of that already. The world becomes better as more things can be reproduced cheaper.
You can’t track users from advertising click through opening the app after downloading the app from the App Store. So networks have to do all kinds of tricks like try to fingerprint the user to associate the advertising click and the app open.

This should make it much cleaner.
I DOUBT OP was taking a six hour road trip with his friend in a 577 HP track car. Which is the point here. It's awesome that you have a race car, but comparing that to the rest of our daily drivers makes no sense.
We just discussed one aspect of this here: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/8a9zhz/impleme...

There is no real way for the VM to avoid dynamically allocating memory. At the very least, you have to allocate call frames (even if you know their size statically).

Maybe the only way around this is if you restrict arbitrary recursion in the language.

EDIT: Hm from the reply to that I was somewhat wrong...
When I was a child, I committed a crime.

They waited until just after my 18th birthday to charge me, and according to UK law that means that my name etc. could be published. Most of the articles get the details subtly wrong, and insinuate that I did much worse than what actually occurred.

I believe, if I wanted to, I could exercise my right to be forgotten. But what's the point? Google is not the only search engine out there, and there is absolutely no way I could get every search engine to comply. Anyone who really wants to dig up my past would still be able to.

Despite the fact that, in theory, the right to be forgotten would benefit me greatly, I think it needs to go. It's a complete waste of resources because it can never be effectively enforced.

Ultimately, I've come to terms with the fact that my history isn't too much of a bad thing. If someone doesn't want to do business with me because of it, then I've just filtered out someone with superficial prejudices.
Houdini – What Lies Ahead by Arun Michael Dsouza – JSConf Iceland 2018
FlameScope: visualization tool to explore different time ranges as Flame Graphs
the reason masters racers dope is because nobody tests masters, and nobody really cares if masters racers dope (except for the other competitors).
Speeding Up Webpack, Typescript Incremental Builds by 7x
It is different, though.

You can't push an update to stop humans from endangering themselves and/or others.

Tesla, however, is able to do exactly that with their cars.

That they haven't, when their technology has been proven to be fatally dangerous, is unconscionable.
See (2) from my post. Also, from another top-level comment ATM:

>>I recently received a "terms of service" update from Comcast, with the notification that they can now "monitor and record anything going through the network. Including, but not limited to: audio recording, video recording, ..."

I mean, look, if they're not going to do it, then why did they lobby so hard and successfully to do it?

Frankly, I have a had time imagining that this won't eventually happen. And sooner rather than later.
Not all ICOs are frauds
Here's mine in New Zealand (Slingshot), which sounds a bit more fair

"We do not proactively monitor what content you download or access, however, we must act on lawful requests for information and/or interception as well as infringement notices which we receive under the Copyright (Infringing File Sharing) Amendment Act 2011. This action may include sending you an infringement notice"
Did you ever find a solution for USPS labels?

I used to use Endicia.
You can't choose to not use Facebook unless you just go completely offline
Been in a similar boat. Management said we couldn't afford industrial cards because it would kill the margin on the embedded devices they were used in, so we had to make it work with 3$ p.o.s. cards, which would corrupt after 6-12 months.

Ended up mounting /var on a tmpfs - ensuring practically no writes to the card - and fetching the device configuration from a server in the network at boot. PLenty of work, with zero (or negative) profit for the company, but at least I learned a thing or two doing it.
> Original replyer was correct, I should have read the full article. Edited the comment long before the downvotes. I don't stand by my words, move on.

So edit the comment and disavow the statement. Removing it from the record is a form of whitewashing history.
What you're describing are hashchains and logs that predate Bitcoin. They're useful. They might even be part of the solution to the problems you were talking about. Here's some old ones just to illustrate that people have been on the topic for a while.

https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~ahae/papers/peerreview-tr2.pdf

https://eprint.iacr.org/2005/002.pdf

http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.625...

And here's you a blockchain-based solution to medical sharing since you said you were looking into such things.

http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=7990130
Lidar isn't reliable in conditions that are less than ideal (rain, fog, snow, etc). If you build a car that is dependent on real-time lidar observations, it is worthless much of the time in some climates and some of the time in all climates.

Most companies are pursuing a Lidar approach because dev_speed(Lidar approach) > dev_speed(camera approach). Tesla is pursuing a camera approach because max(camera approach) > max(lidar approach).
If you're just getting started, you're probably better off using the ESP8266 via the Arduino IDE.

https://github.com/esp8266/Arduino
In practice this isn't much of a problem, and I get it with Netflix. I turn off my VPN if I am watching Netflix on my computer and I don't think my privacy suffers too much for it. It feels bad not to have 100% coverage but I honestly don't care who knows what I watch / how often I watch Netflix.
https://gist.github.com/thomasbilk/1506210/2d20f47bbcca75b2f...

Not to mention there's a LOT of useful stuff on the internet that's not hosting on sites with Facebook trackers.
Right, pattern recognition is evil except it is used by geeks to build targeted advertising... You sound bitter. Can't help but instigate a little in a thread full of various arguments that aren't mutually exclusive, but whose proponents seem unwilling to duke it out. Yeah, right, I'm talking like a "jock" now slams locker door :P
I think more people need to embrace and understand the fact that we are a long way from having fully autonomous vehicles that you can just give the steering reins to from start to finish. The term 'Autopilot' gives off the wrong idea that the driver can sit back and relax while the car brings you from point A to point B safely.

The same is happening with chatbots - more and more businesses think they can put a chatbot on their site and assume it'll handle everything when in fact it's meant to assist you rather than take over things for you.
I have already learned to ignore anyone who seriously cites "The China Study". The Wikipedia article even has a warning at the top:

>This article may present fringe theories, without giving appropriate weight to the mainstream view, and explaining the responses to the fringe theories.

SBM does a good job:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/385/

>I'm not appealing to his authority—you should review the scientific literature he cites.

This is still an appeal to authority -- different researchers will cite different literature, etc. I've devoted many hours of my life to reading scores of scientific articles on nutrition, and one thing I've learned is that anyone who thinks they've discovered the one easy trick to eating healthy is trying to sell you something. There's always contradictory evidence.

For example, one central claim of "The China Study" -- it's been cited at me at least a dozen times in the last ten years -- is that IGF-1 is, like, totally evil. However, there are also problems associated with low IGF-1:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4702316/

It seems unlikely to me that such oversimplified explanations of how metabolic signalling works are going to promote understanding that leads to better eating.
It seems you grasped my poorly worded comment. I think Cloudflare knows what they are doing, and I am happy they are taking a lot of the focus towards themselves, this good for everyone. And I hope they learn alot about dealing with nefarious traffic.
I love how people have to use a hack to view Twitter the way it was actually intended to be viewed.
That makes sense. I was thinking masters might be tested even at the amateur level but I guess that's rare even at the high levels of competition.
Things You Need to Know About Facebook and Mass Manipulation
Humans have moments like this too. I remember suddenly driving into dense fog on the freeway and not able to see more than 20 feet in front of me. I had a definite "failure mode" where I slowed down and freaked out because all my previous driving experience was "failing" me on how to avoid a potential accident.
I'd never heard of 2,4 DNP, so I looked it up. Nasty stuff, and I can't see how it would help performance. Apparently it reduces body fat, but has been deemed too dangerous to use since 1938. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2,4-Dinitrophenol
There also used to be a show on PBS--someone Baker maybe? Too common a name and too long ago for the Google to ferret it out. Very much in the Tom Lehrer vein but with very occasional exceptions, just not in the same class.
1. It's more than most, it's almost all modern passenger cars that are drive-by-wire. But drive-by-wire is a term of art that specifically means that the throttle is not a direct mechanical linkage. Very, very few cars are steer-by-wire and even fewer are brake-by-wire.

2. You're using "proprietary" as a pejorative. It's not proprietary, compiled code that has bugs. All software is guaranteed to have bugs.

3. An entirely insignificant number of accidents are caused by bugs in the drive-by-wire control system. (Even taking into account that an insignificant fraction of cars on the road are drive-by-wire as you mean it.)
Data security should not be a concern for retailers. This is only an issue because the architecture of the credit card payment network is fundamentally incorrect. If consumers could push payments to merchants, sign transactions using captive private keys, etc. then merchants would have nothing of value to leak. Creating ever more responsibility to protect our insane shared-secret-number scheme is deck chairs on the Titanic.
> They allow apps like gas buddy to wholesale sell your real time location…

You control this. I don't recall whether this app supports "Never" as a Privacy > Location Services choice, but you can choose "While Using" instead of "Always".
Well my comment got completely misunderstood.

There are only so many criminals in the world, period. They only have so much bandwidth, either through stealing it or buying it.

Also, I am happy Cloudflare is doing this, they are, at the very least, taking resources away from the criminals that could be attacking others and doing real harm.
It's a number that moves up or down, and you can wager on which of the two it does.

Soros has historically been good at guessing this kind of thing, so why wouldn't he be interested in this one? I've not read terribly much of his writing, but in the Alchemy of Finance he seems to be happy to punt on pretty much anything that he can form an opinion on.
I suspect IQ plays into it, the ability to think.

But, very few people really want to be rich. They fantasize about it but then go about working a job that can never get them rich. It’s probably better that most people’s priorirites are family, friends, etc.. than just grabbing up money.

However if the goal is just to get rich, and my kid or something really wanted it, Id say,

1. You have to be prepared to live your life in a way where you take complete responsibility for your actions and results. Most people cannot do this. Its always someone or somethings fault when things dont go well, or attributed to luck. Luck does exist in the world, but your goal is not to be lucky. Your goal is to control what factors you can so bad luck can’t knock you off track.

2. Pick the right job. You have to either be a person who makes money from others’ labor (business) or have some very special talent where you as an individual contributor makes extremely outsized salary.

3. If the goal is millionairre rich, get a moderately high paying job >100k, work for a couple decades, and live like a pauper. You’ll become a millionairre. If the goal is billionaire rich, you need to be on the ground floor of something thats going to be huge in the next 20 years (ie.. the Internet).

Starting a business in a mature industry, you have more problems with competition, that is, pricing power, and competing against established players for customers, and also for labor, etc..
You only have to worry about penalties if you're deliberately doing something wrong. Auditing can be done internally, and if making sure you're not putting your customers at risk is too big of a task for a business, maybe the business needs to be re-thought.
Do you know how much of that is due to connector and signal paths? I worked on a design that had soldered on eMMC and it was rock solid (and 8 bit wide) but I always assumed SD problems were due more to the flaky form factor. Is there a standard for removable eMMC modules?
Quick guide to things you’ll need to consider when filing taxes as a freelancer
Some of the humor is pretty timeless. But there's a lot where the political references will either make no sense at all or they're just not as funny absent the context of the time.
> I think more people need to embrace and understand the fact that we are a long way from having fully autonomous vehicles that you can just give the steering reins to from start to finish

Apparently, we're not, as Waymo has shown.

> The term 'Autopilot' gives off the wrong idea that the driver can sit back and relax while the car brings you from point A to point B safely.

Agreed, the "but that's not how autopilots work in airplanes" canned response is irrelevant.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-06/george-so...
In the world of “stack overflow is unfriendly to new users”, banning a person providing an answer that other people have found helpful seems to be a suggestion that would take SO in the direction of yahoo answers.

Stack Overflow’s approach appears to be all answers are acceptable. This isn’t just for the person who asked the question but everyone else too.

If a person is not providing good answers and people are down voting those poor answers, there is an automatic answer ban in place... but that requires people to down vote poor answers.
glial cells moonlighting, by expressing the molecular marker signature of young neurons.
I have some SBT-specific stuff on some projects that is going to slow me down in trying this (namely multiple sbt-web plugins and Play plugin). However, I might have some runway to contribute some ports of these things.
Could we build the Facebook-era equivalent of public broadcasting?
Facebook Replacement Prediction
Prediction: Whatever takes place of Facebook will be government sponsored. Facebook has a whole lot to do with peoples identity and news they see day in and day out. Should the replacement be offered on a partisan level, it would become popular either-way. The GOP has just about as many fan boys as do the Dems so if either party introduced a solution, it would take off. But it doesn't have to be a partisan project. We, the people, can do this ourselves.

It has the potential to solve many issues at once: online voting: social security replacement with national ID, hell even a global privacy setting that is opt out by default, but gives you total control over your data to advertisers.

Who's with me?! We could submit to YC this fall which gives plenty of time to plan it out.
And the first plane could fly a distance of 60 meters after 10+ years of developement..
This is essentially the argument for targetting the Iranian nuclear program with stuxnet.
Russia is successfully advancing in the Middle East – Part I
I got Mat Henleys cell number from a friend and contacted him via Signal very shortly after this happened. A day later I got a reply from him:
“knock it off, Adrian”

I don’t know any Adrians, he didn’t reply after that.
AI defector gives Apple Google's secrets
+1 for KiCAD - it's somewhat hotkey-based, but once you get the hang of the key commands it is very easy and intuitive.

Honestly, after a few designs, making a circuit board feels as easy and fun as playing a puzzle game.

Hackaday has a good series of blog posts for familiarizing yourself with the basic commands:

https://hackaday.com/2016/11/17/creating-a-pcb-in-everything...
My first go around with the original Pi, I ended up burning out two micro SD cards in short order. The solution at the time was to mount the file systems read-only and put /tmp in RAM and do without swap (if I recall correctly). For my purposes this worked out fine, since the Pi was being used as a signage kiosk. Later I retired the original Pi and bought the series 3. I bought a much higher quality card, based on a similar performance and longevity article. Maybe something changed between versions of Pi, or maybe these cards really are better, but I haven't had the problem reoccur even with a read/write filesystem.
Ethereum will be switching soon.
It sounds like you see no problem with selectively manipulating the English language to drum up support for legal outcomes "absolutely want" to happen, then.
Using your Relay as a nightlight / ambient light / mood light
The most common abuse is probably steroids in weightlifters. They don't even have a sport, they just want to look buff.
This is where my chief complaint with Musk comes in. His whole bravado as a salesman is probably having a longer term impact on AI for cars. He keeps pushing this auto pilot when it's not.
And, as Common Core shows, even if the past doesn't quite repeat itself it certainly rhymes.
This headline ought to provoke some alt-right huffing. The puppet master of all leftist conspiracies is trying to get his grubby hands on their sacred coins? Never! Hodl or death!
Not building weapons is not abdicating power. There are lots of other forms of power. Not to mention the US has plenty of weapons already.

In addition, these weapons that are being built are there mostly to reduce the cost of war on our end, while increasing it to others, namely the civilian casualties of the Iraq war (yes, I will continue bringing that up. It doesn't matter if you're not advocating for it; it is a direct result of what you are advocating). That is completely immoral.
Any MIT profs here that are prepared to comment on what fraction of their overhead is lost into the endowment? That rate is zero for me, but I'm not at MIT.

Overhead for me is around 50% depending on source, and everyone here is motivated to spend as much of that on research as possible. It would be very inefficient to put that money in the general fund. Much better to fund one more PhD student than bank $50K.
Plus after this has been around for a while Apple can add a policy banning other ad networks from using other means to track users.
Sequent Calculus as a Compiler Intermediate Language
Thanks for the answer.

"No real way" is relative, of course. I happen to have constraints pushing for a VM as small as conceivably possible without code-blow-up, like single-instruction VM but implementing most logic/arithmetic primitives.

But which parts are dicier than others is worth considering.
Sure, but my understanding is that there are so many micrometeors already, they can't leave windows open to space for any extended period of time. There's already tiny particles flying around that they can't do a think about about. This implies that more small stuff shouldn't matter in the least, as they already have no choice but to have protection against this.

That means, there is a size small enough that it's no longer an issue. For someone knowledgable, I think it's simple to determine a ratio of size/speed/material type to determine whether or not to shoot the object with a laser or some other method.