skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Especially when you have a predistortion image from the frontmost sensor, and I would imagine that the diffraction would remain constant between photos - manufacture differences would presumably mean each sensor would need to be calibrated, but with the multiple sensors, it seems quite possible that could be done by the consumer.
Robotics: The Main Elements of the Navigation Stack
The same goes for Hotmail and Gmail of course. I download all my gmail-mail, and then it's mine to keep. Google can't delete that unless they hack my machine. They can delete my account, my emails. But the webmail version offers one extra that downloaded mail doesn't: a reasonable guarantee that the mail is not messed with.

If I've received an email and keep it in the webmail, I cannot change that. A downloaded mail can be edited, unless it's signed with PGP. I can change content, headers, dates. An email in Gmail webmail cannot be changed by me. And while Google can do that, and maybe an excellent hacker can do that, the chance that you're the victim of that as an average Joe is very small.
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Broadcom VC5 Driver Making Good Progress with Using AMDGPU's DRM Scheduler
FastMail is the service and the client. Or am I to believe the Fastmail.com web interface is merely some kind of proof of concept and that they intended for people to build web clients on top of the Fastmail service?
Debugging a Long-Running Apache Spark Application: A War Story
Hahahaha, no they are not.
That would be really bad business practices and I haven't heard of anyone experiencing this. So yes, you should be able to post links to whatever other website you have. Many people post links to their blogs, websites, patreons, etc. This might change in the future, but so far it hasn't been a problem.
But how do you test that reliably if the filesystem makes files disappear?

I.e., you'll have an original that misses some files, and a backup that misses the same files. A diff will show nothing.
Although I couldn't stand The Circle (book or film), it did raise questions about what happens to society when we can place extremely cheap cameras everywhere invisibly that require no battery, and hence can operate almost indefinitely.

In The Circle they are owned by a pseudo Goog-book company that publishes (and records) every video feed (and its history) publicly.
an evaluator that is written in the same language that it evaluates is said to be metacircular[1]. Note that this is not the case here because it's not a python interpreter but a cpython bytecode interpreter. It would have been metacircular if it were written in that bytecode.

[1] https://sarabander.github.io/sicp/html/4_002e1.xhtml#g_t4_00...
CSPFuck: Brainfuck, with Go-style channels
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Heh, we all learned to disable VRFY 15-20 years ago.

This fails both ways on my tests.
In case Cloudflare's free plan is not enough, I'd suggest going for proven low cost providers such as CDN77, KeyCDN or MaxCDN.
Generally speaking yes! That's what companies do that create masks for lithography so that the structures the manufacturers can create are smaller than the wavelength they use in the process. (See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_lithography).
The article states that generally this is rather computationally expensive and I would wager that an analogous concept would be too. Perhaps a Neural Network could be trained to infer corrections and maybe that would be feasible then but maybe someone else with more experience in the field can elaborate on that.
> I think, when my mind wanders off while still reading that means I got "bored" with the text by already knowing what's going to happen and I switch to associative thoughts instead.

Notice any difference between how your brain "behaves" reading fiction and non-fiction/academic works - e.g. reading for enjoyment vs reading argumentative discourse. For fiction, do you also find yourself guessing at the content or wandering off?
Wasn't there a recurring swap meet at De Anza College at one point?
On the one hand this is great news. On the other, (hydroelectric) dams appear to me to be very invasive, with high costs for the environments and the populations around them.
Thousands cited for slow left-lane driving under new Virginia law
I couldn't put it any better. Thanks!
Do they interpret java, the programming language, or java bytecode? Not the same thing. lisp being homoiconic, it's much easier to implement a metaciruclar evaluator.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homoiconicity
"From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs"

I thought we had got past the idea of collectivism, it just doesn't work.
Yeah, but the distributions are a bit at fault as well. If you use btrfs on SuSE you cannot use RAID5/6 because it is not supported.
Improving SyntaxError in PyPy
How much does it cost (everything included) per year approximately to run a company with zero or very close to zero revenues in US ?.
I am talking about cost including Lawyer charges, Accountant charges, Tax, agent charges etc.
iOS and Apple mail don’t. Some servers sometimes have the issue of reusing message identifiers and both clients would show the wrong content for the mail. You’d have to force a resync of the whole Mailbox to fix this.

Also: A backup of the mailbox would be unaffected by any server-side change.
> Resale value is high due too really good marketing and brand recognition combined with high prices.

Which means that your old iPhone goes to someone else rather than the landfill…

> People will often buy a 3 year old iPhone instead of technically superior new Android phone for some price, just to have this brand.

Technically superior in what way?
i love your points, and agree mostly.

that is why i express support that small entities like openai are thinking about ai science fiction outcomes.

i didnt say we need a cross government, 1 trillion funded, manhatten like project to protect us from agi, which is what we would need IF there was a reasonable chance that AGI will be developed in the next years.

in the meantime let some smart minds think about it, just as a little insurance and preparation
similar story on instagram.
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Remember Apple was acquired by NeXT. NeXT made the first Unix workstations non-technical users could actually use.

Their use of solid-state storage on the MacBook Air family enabled ultra-thin laptops others copied later on. Backlit keyboards (debuted in the Titanium Powerbooks). It seems everyone else just makes marginally cheaper versions of things Apple did first.
The odd video I’ve seen where YouTubers talk about revenue makes it sound the same. Once they’re big enough, it’s almost crazy for them to be beholden to YouTube. It would be interesting to see numbers that take the cost of serving the video into account. There’s got to be a point where content creators would be better off if they could move their fan base to a self run platform.
And put it on YouTube... That would be epic
This seems like it could be combined with battery-free "no-power" WiFi tags [1] to provide functionally indefinite surveillance at a minimal price tag.

While 1 kb/s bandwidth and a range of only 2 m limit the current applications of such a combination, the potential once both technologies become more mature is staggering (and rather terrifying).

[1] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/08/140804134215.h...
The closest comparison would be to try to match the colours of the sunset with a paint app on your phone.

The phone's camera has its own limitations which prevent it from reproducing certain colourful settings well, even if you viewed the photo on a wide gamut screen.
I haven't always had this salary... 4 years ago I was at 200K/year.
Yes, every month. I guess it's moving to the Sunnyvale Fry's parking lot as of this month though:

http://www.electronicsfleamarket.com
Lifesize security audit
My best advise would be to start your business aside while maintaining your current job.

If the OP is struggling with the stress of his current role I fail to see how adding additional work is going to help.
FastMail, as many other e-mail providers, let you download messages. On Facebook, you cannot.
Saying "the article is a lie" is an exaggeration.
As a "colorblind" person, this is a bit frustrating so bear with me.

Few people are literally "colorblind". You don't have one cone cell of each type, you have loads of them. Colorblind people generally have fewer of them (or some of them are shifted) but usually only for one type (usually red/green).

The "red" and "green" cones overlap quite a lot[1] and they also overlap with the rods. This means that even if you lack some "green" cones you will still likely perceive "green" colors, except they will be hue-shifted into red and less saturated. Simulating this effect for people with normal vision usually results in "muddier" colors.

Your analogy is pretty good otherwise (except as someone else pointed out, that's apparently not at all how the signals are processed) but this seems to be a widespread misconception about color "blindness", so I felt it's important to point that out.

It's also worth mentioning that it's meaningless to say "there's no such thing as pure green". Physically isolating certain wavelengths produces a "pure green" light. What someone with normal color vision perceives when they see "pure green" light is the result of multiple cones being stimulated at the same time, sure, but there's no one-to-one mapping of cones and colors except for some very small bits at both ends of the spectrum, which is why the cones are generally referred to as L/M/S (for long/medium/short wavelengths) rather than R/G/B (for the colors).

A tetrachromatic person (assuming the fourth cone type's peak sits somewhere between 420nm and 564nm, i.e. "blue" and "red") likely won't enable someone to perceive colors outside that range. In your example, the 3 people are forming a lopsided triangle. Adding a fourth person makes it a four-sided polygon but doesn't add another dimension. Tetrachromacy (depending on where the cones lie) would make it easier to distinguish certain shades though by making them more vibrant -- to them, normal vision would appear as "muddy" as my vision does to someone with normal vision.

[1]: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cone-response-en.svg

EDIT: Because some people find that interesting, here's a page with a bunch of photos that fairly accurately simulate my color vision (i.e. looking randomly at both sets of photos I wouldn't be able to tell you which one is the original): https://web.archive.org/web/20160308043950/http://critiquewa... -- apparently brown skin looks green to me.
Minnesota DMV Software Project: Faulty Towers/Neverending Story Patterns
I'm not sure I understand. Are these sites paying with cryptocurrencies or is the content delivery based on blockchains? The article is a bit vague about this.
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Roughly half of the content is about cryptocurrencies. The other half is stolen content (e.g. https://d.tube/#!/c/nba-highlights ).

I don't think YT and FB are sad about losing those types of "creators".
DoD does not follow the public rules of CA key handling, revocation or update. The reason to not add it is the same as for other dodgy CAs.
It's fair to assume most "talented" hackers have taste.
I wouldn't trade one job for another (in the same field), if that's how it's going to feel to you.

I would quit my job in a second to pursue a dream or retire. I have different financial expectations & desires than most.

I actually just pulled the plug on quitting my "high paying" job. The pay is quite nice considering my cost of living (I'm a remote worker), but nowhere near what you're making.

It would be easy for me to continue at the job feeling burned out, hating my day-to-day, but having no financial concerns. But I'm not proud of myself. I want to do something radically different, and I don't want to work for anyone else anymore.

So, I put in my notice and I'm taking the "scary" route instead. I'm excited about it, rather than concerned, and I don't have a million bucks guarding my flank, either.

If I were in your financial position, I would retire immediately and pursue whatever I desired without jeopardizing my already-achieved wealth. For me that would be hobbies, not income--but many hobbies also generate income. You could achieve a nice middle-class passive income forever, and that would suit me much better than wasting one more second in a job I hate.

Best of luck!
> smartphones had been available for 6 years when it was released.

I had a Sony Ericsson P-800 when the iPhone was launched. It was the first smartphone that didn't look like something out of Star Trek (and I mean it in a bad way). When you compare an iPhone with my P-800, it looks like the iPhone is something that actually came from the future.
> rewritten terabytes of data over the same blocks

It isn't about the amount of data throughput or the reuse of blocks: it is how files are allocated space as they grow, particularly when there is concurrent activity, and how free space fragments as files shrink or, more likely, are removed.

> What kind of environment is that?

Busy near-full write-heavy multi-user file servers particularly. Multitasking exacerbates the "how files grow" issue, multiple users exacerbates both, and multiple concurrent users multiplies the issue further, being near full means that data fragmentation countermeasures are circumvented because due to worsened free-space fragmentation (all the space left is in small units).

Ignoring a few pathological cases (that are usually unrealistic thought experiments), if the filesystem never gets particularly full then neither NTFS nor ext* are likely to fragment significantly. But in the circumstances mentioned above both are just as likely to. Their key mechanic for avoiding data fragmentation (keeping some free space after files where possible to allow for growth) is very similar, other technicalities where they vary more widely (like storing small objects in directory structures directly or the MFT) have an effect, but a much smaller effect than that attributable to the methods they share.

Of course even some near-full multi-use volumes aren't going to fragment significantly at the filesystem level. If a volume is hosting large database files then they are likely to be reasonably contiguous from the filesystem's point of view and fragmentation issues within the data files is massively more significant. Also if most of your concurrent users are only reading (perhaps a media archive system maintained my a small team, perhaps one person, or just at most one person at any given time usually, but accessed by many?) they can be ignored from a fragmentation PoV (readers aren't going to affect data layout unless you have active writers and some exotic MVCC arrangement going on at the filesystem level).
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How do you know that ? Are you familiar with Dtube or steemit ?

As a Dtube user, It's true that there are more and more content creators everyday on the platform.

The amount of content is still veeeeery far away for Youtube's, I'm pretty sure Youtube/Medium/Twitter don't really care about their blockchain-based counterparts right now, because of how small and hard to scale they are
It is difference between risk of "loosing some money+time" and risk of "loosing huge huge amount of money and possibly ending in jail".

To use analogy, there is difference between risking a dollar in a bet and risking five thousands of dollars+broken collarbone.
From Bitcoin craze to Blockchain domination
Yes, and what are the tax implications for foreign nationals operating a us based company?
I think this article is so poorly written that I have a hard time making sense of it.
To repeat: Moore’s law is about transistor count, not size. From the Wikipedia article linked in the comment above yours: “Moore's law is the observation that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years.”

Transistors can stay the exact same size for twenty years as long as the die size grows, and Moore’s law still holds.
The article is shit, that's for sure.

Only the payment is via cryptocurrency. The content delivery is as centralized as ever, so this does not change anything wrt to "privacy concerns, censorship".
> paying with cryptocurrencies or is the content delivery based on blockchains

Both

"Because of the decentralized nature of IPFS and the STEEM blockchain, D.Tube is not able to censor videos, nor enforce guidelines. Only the users can censor it, through the power of their upvotes and downvotes."
You know what's interesting? A Decentralised media platform used to be huge and actually is still huge: Torrents.

There's a huge community that consumes media that's not hosted anywhere particular and there are apps like Popcorn Time that offer viewing experience almost as good as Netflix.

The problem, of course, is that up until now there was no way to reward the creators and almost all the media consumed on Torrents is illicit copies of copyrighted material that don't bring direct benefits to its creators.

It is a huge topic in the blockchain community to find a way to reward content creators and we see early attempts that may or may not succeed at this.

Another issue is the "Averagisation" of the content. The moment that you make a content that advertisers might find controversial you risk losing your reward for that content so advertising financed media fails to capture anything beyond the mainstream entertainment. This has another unfortunate outcome, which is that people who don't want to get a direct reward for their content but hoping to be rewarded with political influence can afford to continue producing content that tends to be extremist(veganism, left and right politics, racism, conspiracy theories - you name it). So we end up with extremely light content that's something between product unboxing and funny videos not touching any sensitive topic and extremely edgy content that depicts the world as black and white and if you are not one of us you are one of them. Your average monetised content on Youtube is extremely light and your average popular non-monetised conted is extremeley heavy.

At this time you'll find that these new decentralised platforms are full of the extremist's stuff, as it is just another platform to spread their influence but in the long run, I believe that they will be diluted and will offer a platform where non-extremist but alternative cultures can flourish.
I think the expectation is that since they speak IMAP, people will use mail clients on their own devices to access their mail. So they don't need to implement every feature a mail client has ever come up with, they just need to speak a standard protocol mail clients can understand, and then you can use the mail client of your choice, with the features you want.
are batteries (or some sort of storage) in the infrastructure plan for the future?
Is 0 an octal or a decimal in C? (2014)
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As a non-US citizen, opening a company in the US is not the hard part. The hard part is figuring out taxes and legal "configuration" in your own country, where you live. I'm not an expert, but I hear from accountants that you have to figure the thing out properly and you end up having an accountant for your company abroad and one for yourself. It might end up being too much expensive if it's for a bootstrapped startup with little revenue.

Happy to hear from people in EU that made this work and what are the total costs (especially tax-wise in your own country).
Totally agree , we are egyptians so english is not our native language.
Can you suggest a modification to the phrase you mention ?
The blockchain-based alternative to Twitter, peepeth.com is worth mentioning too

I've been using it since 10 days, it's really well made
Just as a data point: Current state-of-the-art methods for Lanczos-type methods on state vectors are around 40 spins/qubits incorporating many symmetries and additional shortcuts one does not have in a generic "quantum computer simulator". Without those symmetries/shortcuts, the limit is likely closer to 30 qubits (i.e. approx. 16-64 GB per state vector), as it’s not only necessary to store these beasts but also do operations on them.

If you don’t insist on a single dense state vector but a sparser tensor network-based formulation, you can go to much larger systems (hundreds or thousands of spins) but will be limited by the amount of entanglement you can represent in your system.
There is more stolen content, and I don't like it at all.
I asked a California business attorney this question. She said that you really don't have that much protection. If your idea/company is valuable enough, your huge tech company employer will just sue you into oblivion. The legal costs alone will bury you. The specific California statute that protects what you do with your own time and resources doesn't protect you very much.
You will find it hard to unearth genuine evidence to either support or disprove this hypothesis. Got anything against?

Usually you will find the data you might want is "not collected".

It is not in anyone's interest to figure out how much bubbles are propped up by foreign money.
Thanks bausshf
The concept of language instrumentation which we use is the same for all languages .. but for now we are supporting PHP as a start .. the rest of languages is scheduled next
Well, product placements are still advertisement. It simply means that these ads are not managed by Google but other agencies that match Youtubers with advertisers. I wonder if Google is happy with that?
At university in the Software Basics 101 module, spending about 2 hours a week in lectures and another 6 hours in my own time for 3 months. I've continued learning to code in the 20 years since, and I think I'm just about getting the hang of it now.
I just quit a $1M a year job at 45 years old, moved out of the city into the country, am working to bootstrap something from scratch, and am the happiest I've ever been. (That said, I'm one week into my "retirement", so time will tell.)

I did the math and realized that I had "enough"; anything more would just be working to enlarge my kids inheritance. So there was nothing really stopping me except peer pressure. Given that cultural pressure, it was one of the hardest things I've ever done, and all my peers were simultaneously jealous and incredulous.

On the risk, I think you are really over-weighting the downside scenarios. I realized that given my track record and resume, in the worse case scenario I could always "get a job" if things didn't work out. You will never starve.

And if you are bootstrapping something with low capital costs, you will be able to monitor and see in advance if it's working or not. The decision is not binary. You get to adjust as you go!
https://write.as/b7s8ggwfu4znd.md

Usenet post next? :P
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