skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They pick you up because at least some, if not most of your friends are using app-only social networks that have access to their contacts and phone books. A few matching entries with your phone number and they have you pegged with a very high degree of certainty and connected to more than just your phone number and text messages. Everything your friends have in their contact info for you (birthday, email, home address, work address, family members, etc.). Obviously the same thing is true for your SMS/MMS messages that are sent to friends with app-only social networks which have access to their messages and call info. In the end you're giving away most of the same data, the difference is that you're just unable to benefit from it in the same way that you could with an Android or iOS device.
So you think the LHC should "publish" 100 petabytes of data?

What you are stating isn't practical because of cost.

But I'll definitely go with the idea that "if you want to make a claim as big as finding dark matter and be believed, then releasing your data is probably a good idea".
This is discussing one that you already had on your list; ProseMirror. In fact, you've had it on the list since 2015: https://gist.github.com/manigandham/65543a0bc2bf7006a487/429...

This is talking about using ProseMirror to build some more features into their CMS, but it sounds like more of just a use of ProseMirror rather than a new editor entirely.
Well, obviously the maker of said hardware doesn't know what safety critical hardware means, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
"big fat net negative"?
Tell that to my stock portfolio. I'm up over 400% on FB stock.
1. front running has nothing to do with TOCTOU/race conditions. the real race condition example would be reentry attack actually.

2. #9 has nothing to do with "off-chain issues". Off chain has very clear context and refers to layer 2 solutions for scaling. No need to call a website bug "off chain issue".
Moving goods from the train to the truck is not a negligible cost. Also, you have to move lots of things in batch with the train, which makes product and supply chains unless nimble. Perishable agriculture products, for one thing, benefit greatly from truck transport.
https://whereisscihub.now.sh/

Someone posted this on HN a while back.
I wasn't claiming that it is not possible to analyze a program to detect known exploits. Rather that it is extremely probable that another exploit will be found after the last one has been patched, and it is impossible to prove otherwise.

The halting problem doesn't prevent playing whack-a-mole against previous exploits, but it ensures that proving more exploits do not exist is impossible. That's why I think a turing-complete language for smart contracts is a poor choice.
the government is just another investor and can’t demand more onerous terms

Companies with different classes of investors, who have different rights, are common.

can capture public benefits private investors cannot

And if that stops happening -- as it is, when government-granted monopolies are used to gouge -- then it's time to make the companies involved suffer a bit until they remember where their R&D money came from.

At most, you might be able to argue that the government should be able to seek an equity stake

This lacks imagination.

You could impose limits on the term and scope of patent for inventions resulting from public funding. You could prevent patenting of, say, modified formulations of a publicly-funded drug whose only purpose is to secure a new patent and another term of monopoly. Or you could make publicly-funded patents expire sooner. Or you could impose price caps on patented products derived from public funding, until the amount of "lost" profit from the caps equals the amount of public money put in. Or you could use tax penalties against companies who price-gouge -- say, if you acquire an unpatented drug, obtain a monopoly on its production and start jacking up the price, you immediately get taxed into bankruptcy.

There are all sorts of possible ways to do something here.
I really don't understand that-- compared to the cost of developing and marketing the app itself, surely the cost to hire someone whose only qualification is that they be bilingual is trivial, and you would only need them for long enough for them to run through all the questions to double check they are correct.
They have no other choice than trying to deflect stuff as far away from them as possible. Even the tiniest admission of possible guilt could be used to extract irrational "damages" in a class action or ordinary court case.

The US has a problem with corporate denial PR? Then the US should go and fix the ridiculous laws that allow for 2.7M $ awarded damages for a cup of spilled hot coffee! As long as it is possible (and usual) that companies have to pay way outsized damages, that won't change. Consumer safety suffers as a consequence.
ProseMirror, the underlying editor they are using, is: https://prosemirror.net/
Creation of those objects is also implicit on checking the current thread's access token and the current process's job (if present). So I think it has the same concerns that you outlined in an earlier comment about Fuchsia's creator functions.
If - for a moment - we can abstract from the actual conditions of the "lodging" and from the quality of the food (that I understand can be terrible in some US prisons), if we take a single "free" man or woman that is working the same hours (possibly not full-time because there is not such a job offering) at minimum wage BUT has to pay rent, utilities and food, plus medical care, etc., I don't thing that the net (i.e. what remains after having paid all "basic" bills) is very different from a few cents per hour.

This hypothetical single low-pay worker has not done anything "bad", and there is no reason why society should "punish" him/her, but I doubt that he/she can save more than 50 US$ per month.
Putting a time lock on your liquor cabinet so it doesn't open between midnight and seven a.m. isn't solving the problem of alcoholism.

If an approach of the sort you describe does anything to solve the problem of the behavior pattern it is directed at, you probably shouldn't use “addiction” to describe the behavior pattern in the first place.
Deposition of Bacteria and Bacterial Spores by Bathroom Hot Air Hand Dryers
> - Their approach to learning Kanji (borrowed Chinese characters) is completely ineffective

It's not only useless for learning the kanji, it's useless for learning the rest of the language is well. Long strings of kana are harder to read/parse (even when you don't recognise the kanji, you can parse to something like <noun><grammar><verb><grammar etc. just based on the structure and see where the parts you don't understand are, which is much harder to do with just the kana form), and there are multiple times where after learning the kanji I've thought "Oh, _now_ that thing in Duolingo makes sense.

It's also easier to remember when building off the other kanji, and lets you build understanding. Say you know that 姉 is "older sister" and 妹 is "younger sister" -- you can make a pretty good guess that 姉妹 just means "sisters", even if you can't actually pronounce it. You can't really do that when all Duolingo has taught you is "older sister" is ane/あね and "younger sister" is imouto/いもうと and not the kanji form, and you certainly won't see how they are connected when "sisters" is introduced as shimai/しまい. Learning the kanji steepens the learning curve for sure (which is why I suppose Duolingo introduce very few), but it gives you a _much_ better understanding and I felt more comfortable manipulating the language.
I'm curious how much "Ban the Box" laws apply to contractors and gig economy workers, my guess is not at all.
Mozilla is one of my main topics of my essay: http://yuhongbao.blogspot.ca/2018/04/google-doubleclick-mozi...
If your schema consistently uses synthetic primary keys, maybe like the ones produced by some active record ORMs, then, yes. Theoretically, we could make an adapter that would make EdgeDB "understand" Django schemas, for example.
Seems like the most benefit of it is together with NGINX+ which costs minimum 2500$/year/instance.
What makes Bitcoin valuable?
To that end: if there was a civil suit against someone and you wanted to allow convicts to work in prison while paying them a fair wage in order to pay off this debt, that is a logical and even noble choice.

I think the biggest issue everyone seems to have is the idea of below market wages being paid to the workers.
The paper is at https://codescoop.berkeley.edu/files/ExampleExtraction.pdf.
It does -- or appears to, at least, for my instances of (OpenBSD's) spamd.
Though I don't know of any, I think it's a really interesting question. I used Spotify before switching to Apple Podcasts, both of whom offer clean interfaces (and Apple's difference is downloading the podcasts before starting as opposed to streaming).

None of these services allow me to tap/click on the name of a guest and see what other podcasts they've appeared in. It seems like an interesting concept to assign profiles to a podcast service; maybe a small startup idea?
It's the bytecode (the 'intermediate language' in CLR terminology) that is verified by signature, not the dynamically generated machine code, so it won't make any difference.
Maybe so, but could you please not post unsubstantive comments to Hacker News?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It felt very strange reading this, as it was nearly identical to a project I did in college for a class about discrete time signal analysis. We had to decipher encoded messages embedded within Crawling in the Dark by Hoobastank. The sound clip was: "is there something more than what I've been handed?" Funny professor.
How can an article about a re-design not actually show or compare the two designs?
https://www.theburningplatform.com/2017/03/27/foundation-and...
Of Delusionists and Blochaters
Why I asked Product Hunt to remove my trending MVP
on android ff is by far the best browser for usability especially tab management ... chrome is a decided non starter on that OS
Have you actually worked on applying neural networks in the real world?

Calibrating the probabilities of machine learning algorithms is an old problem. By nature of disciminative algorithms and increasing model capacities, yes training typically pushes outputs to one extreme. There is a ton of information still maintained which can be properly calibrated for downstream ingestion, which anyone actually trying to integrate these into actual applications should be doing.

Most recently:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.04599
https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.03916
Is there an active survey underway to find other examples or do they stumble across one when reviewing images acquired earlier for completely different purposes? Are there automated scanners that can search or is it by human observation?
Any bets on how long it will take Target to stop trying to make Fetch happen?
I've invested in Mobiledoc (mostly because it was for two ember apps) and it's mostly been fine, but is there any reason why I shouldn't be moving to ProseMirror? Seems to be a lot more powerful and have things like collaborative editing and track changes as well.
It's worse ! The data for the Higgs can't be published because... it was destroyed!

The aggregate, processed signals are all that is retained in the LHC, the raw data was gone before it could be analysed.

Also they used a bloody hokey boosted classifier for the detection but that's bye the bye now apparently. And there were 12 events out of about 1 trillion, so all good there too...
Next step: wireless induction charging in parking spaces
> I would say if they provide everything you've directly provided, they've fulfilled their "obligation."

Post likes, shares and search history are all examples of data you've directly provided that they're omitting from the export.

As for your principles, when you ask the FBI for their file on you their obligation is not limited to data you've directly provided.
Unfortunately that is not true. The native content blockers that you can install for Safari will only work in Safari.

Apps like Feedly, or Firefox, will have to do additional work to include _their own_ content blocking.
This really hits close to home. My SO passed in september and she not only had a problem with alcohol off and on. She also had very high levels of estrogen causing other minor issues during her lifetime.

Her breast cancer fed on estrogen. Depriving her of that hormone in an attempt to starve the cancer was awful. Like sucking a persons life blood out of them. Her sparkling and childish personality vanished with the hormone.

Just like the author she was fit and loved exercise, ate all the right things in a balanced diet. And she was relatively young.
http://opendata.cern.ch

> "Explore more than 1 petabyte of LHC data!"

And that's just the online free-for-all version. If you apply for access, you can analyse all of it through the LHC Computing Grid.
China Freezes Out Tencent, Toutiao Apps as Crackdown Widens
Chinese fans of banned parody app find each other offline using secret codes
It's interesting to note that the data Google stored was more alarming, though was taken up at the bottom of the article and with less detail. It also didn't make the headline. This is because bashing Facebook gets more views currently. This is a good example of how media bias can distort opinion, while maintaining that all data stated is accurate.

In other words, it's not enough that media is accurate. Bias is just as important.
TypingDNA verifies your identity based on typing behavior
69 MB gif - isn't that called a video? I thought we had different formats for that.
This is not true. There are sound static analyses. The problem is that they have oodles of false positives.
>"Do you really think they're obligated to provide you absolutely everything they know about you?"

I would say no if before you signed up they were willing to tell you everything they "intend" to collect about once you agree.

And when I say "tell you" I mean an itemized list in plain simple english not a thousand pages of obfuscated legalese.
I had a similar experience and almost straight away I felt like I wouldn't learn much besides random vocabulary. Learning 'la tortuga es verde' and 'el hombre y el niño' and similar isn't particularly useful in the grand scheme of things and it's not going to help you get to 'la cuenta por favor', 'donde esta el baño', and so on. In fact you might run into certain situations where your vocab tells you one thing but the response is something else entirely. e.g. You might believe that 'estoy caliente' means that you're feeling really hot, because you learned that 'estoy' means 'I am' and 'caliente' means hot, but you would be confused when the room bursts into laughter and won't tell you what's so funny about it.

I spent a while using Busuu instead, which presents something more like a curriculum and lets you formulate your own answers to questions which are then reviewed by native speakers (in return for you reviewing the submissions of others). I found that incredibly effective because I wasn't stuck with putting strange sentences in the right order, I could get creative about how I described a red flag or a holiday I went on. More often than not I'd plug words and sentences into Google Translate, check dictionaries when I wasn't confident about a certain suggestion, and generally refactor the sentences until my gut said I had something that flowed reasonably well. Very intense and deliberate but it didn't take long to start posting to Facebook in Spanish. The only problem was that my writing was miles ahead of my speaking.
Tough Regulations Making Crypto Exchanges to Race to Crypto Regulated Countries
Why? What do you want mess with in about:config? We have been talking about an 'advanced settings' section for things that most users don't want to change, but we don't have enough feedback yet to understand what should go in there. Let us know.
Maybe they just don't see the value in losing weight? People smoke and drink despite being well aware of the associated risks, what's so different about food?
I think it's a non answer if to "reap the benefits" you just rely on the fact the majority of society will both eat any potential pitfalls and cater to your lifestyle to extend the benefits to you.
In my (albeit limited) experience, projects which consist primarily of lambdas suffer one of two problems:

- the code is awful, because lambdas were an excuse to keep bad developers in their own playpens (aka juniors and those who don't learn)

- the code is just fine, and would be easier to maintain if most of the lambdas were combined back into one or more "monoliths"
In the direct-search-for-dark-matter-experimental-community the DAMA results have long been excluded and therefore ~discredited (see lots of papers from LUX/XENON/PANDAX/CDMS/etc).

But theoretician's have to keep beating a dead horse to keep themselves relevant (i.e. publish papers, get PR, and get funding). Kudos for the PR they managed out of this but it's a yawn for the people actually hunting for DM.
If the cryptocrome mechanism is real, that's pretty spectacular.
I thought that the idea of magnetoreception was mostly abandoned in favor of visual navigation, but I was wrong.
> NES games never drew their own sprites. They just said "Hey NES, write the sprite at this x and y location"

Yeah, but the hardware is so limited with weird corner cases that writing a bitblt might be easier. For example, some games have to reconfigure their sprites at the beginning of every horizontal scan line to overcome the hardware limitation on simultaneously displayed sprites (8).
What would be the advantage of that? Functionally that is the same as tapping the application menu and then choosing 'settings'.

If there is something specific you would like to see exposed in about:config that is currently not available in settings, let us know.
Sure, here you go https://www.npmjs.com/package/dat
Direct, conventional war between the US and another major nuclear power isn’t a likely threat model. As soon as one side starts losing, the nukes are gonna come out and conventional forces become irrelevant.

So it doesn’t matter if the USAF can go toe-to-toe with the Russian Air Force or the Chinese. What does matter is whether Ukraine or Poland or Turkey or Japan or Korea can effectively resist Russian or Chinese conventional warfare. As long as they can, then we only have to worry about being able to stomp countries like Iran, and in that environment, Super Hornets are plenty.
Pilots Crash Air France Flight 447 After Autopilot Disabled (2014)
They can also use Local Storage if necessary. I know quite a few Ad tech companies were using local storage to get around no 3rd party cookies in Safari.
Corporate shills love to shit all over the end user.
I found very little of it to be self evident. It's a nice theory. There were no sources for even his most basic assertions.

The only reason I mentioned Twitter was it was the only other thing I could find about him.

Edit: you have a new account that only posts links from that domain. :(
Neither of these services are going to work to solve our current dilemna until we can drop a .framework in and use it from a mobile app.. this is really the space that needs adoption strategies.
All downvoting does is enforce 'crowd-think'. You could never picture it today, but back in 2012, /r/politics was much more central then it was today (still left leaning, but you could actually find differing opinions). But soon after that election, anyone who disagreed would get downvoted into oblivion, and eventually those people stop posting. And what you're left with is today's /r/politics.

You can see this in a lot of topic related subreddits, if something is extremely popular, you'll get downvoted for calling out any faults. Eventually people just stop posting.
From Mark's testimony yesterday, it seems like the above attributes are not your data, but FB's data about you - to which you are not entitled. "You own your data" means any messages, photos, and posts you write you keep your copyright to, and FB will make those data easily exportable. But any metadata, or any usage data is not actually your data, Facebook currently contends. Nor is any data about you that Facebook has, acquired, or purchased.
Achieving significant cost savings using machine learning in Clouds/AWS
He's driven the first major innovation in space flight since the 70s.
I've found that Lingvist is pretty good at spaced repetition. It focuses on hammering in the words I don't pick up quickly, but it still reviews all of the vocabulary it offers pretty regularly.
> Unadulterated.

Nothing ever is. Lighting, camera angle, framing (wide shot or close-up), color temperature, camera movement (handheld, dolly ), and focus are some of the things that influence how the viewer feels. Music is one the more overt elements, but nothing is unadulterated, even the sound mixing is an editorial choice - are the bird chirps audible underneath the hammering of the stone chisel?
You seem to be defining racism as being interested in differences between races. I don't think that's a common definition.

Personally, I'm interested in it because there are so many people interested in blaming one race for the problems of another or in assuming that a large group of people of one race will behave the same as another in the same situation. People wonder why African countries are so poor and look everywhere for possible reasons except at the people themselves. People think the Chinese "should have" a religion because they're quite rude and inconsiderate but don't consider that they might be so genetically different that they don't need or can't sustain the fantasy of a religion the way white people can. I just made up that last one, but I'm certainly open to its possibility.
> Any recommendations on good resources for learning the actual spoken language to go along with WaniKai?

BunPro is pretty good. It's fairly light on its own lessons, but will point in the right direction for material on each grammar point (both online and in the Genki books), and then has a spaced repetition framework for practice/memorising. It also ties into WaniKani fairly well, so that once you've learnt a kanji in WaniKani it will stop showing the furigana so you get kanji practice at the same time.
I sincerely wish you luck in that.
Right, that's what I'm pushing back against. I don't feel that the rules governing the normative HN discourse should be the rules by which we determine the informational content of a comment. Not following the manners of a certain group (acting uncouth) has no bearing on the truthiness of a statement. When the content of a person's comment is evaluated by their adherence to discursive standards alone then groups of people with alternative discursive standards, and by extension their thoughts, are more readily dismissed. Is that what we want to do here?
Business choices, perhaps, aimed at reducing costs by reducing editors and moving more responsibility to reporters. See https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/29/business/media/new-york-t...
I get where you're coming from, but I think it's a little disingenuous to abstract away living conditions. For all those 'basic' bills your minimum wage laborer is likely getting a comfortable bed in their own room with only a few housemates, much better nutrition, a cell phone, private showers, etc. If they wanted to live in a storage unit, shower at the YMCA, and eat for 2 dollars a day they likely could save much more.
Identity Heft
Is the only thing that defines a browser its underlying rendering engine?

I hope that there are other things that make a product unique. Like features or defaults or what it looks like.
Note that tools like Securify work directly on the EVM, and are therefore agnostic to the high-level language the contract is written in. The EVM itself is not as amenable to formal analysis (no types, explicit function calls, etc.).