skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably all of them. I don't buy the main color we assign to dinosaurs. They were clearly rainbow color.
Next Visual Studio Release Will Support boost::hana
working now. :)
>Being a young child, my imagination ran wild.

This is the source of much of our collective imagination about robots.

And all the dystopian movie plots about robots overthrowing humans and killing them all. I think that is completely projection - somebody is thinking "well, if I were a robot, I'd kill everybody." It really says a hell of a lot more about humans than robots.

For robots to take over the world or kill all humans, first they'd have to give a shit. They'd have to perceive themselves as oppressed or something. And have some motivations, akin to emotions, driving the behavior. Good luck on coding that up.
My first thought was the robot that came with the first Nintendos.
Fun fact: Mesosphere promoting Kubernetes on DC/OS. Example: https://mesosphere.com/blog/dcos-1_11-kubernetes/
Anecdotal again but for person to person I know few people who use cash anymore; Revolut, Wechat, Paypal and others are preferred: with most of them p2p payments are free, instant and easy.
It's amazing he's only paying back $1600ish a month on that kind of income.

As far as crying a river goes, I wonder what that's done to his credit rating... Seems like it would be in the toilet from debt to income ratio.
>Apple chips famously have Imagination GPUs

Not anymore, Apple switched to in-house GPUs recently.
Whither the Omnibots? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omnibot
> Europe should learn to build better tech, and learn to pay their engineers what they're actually worth if they want to compete with the US that pays 3x or 5x more.

Funny, I see plenty of happily employed engineers with 30 days PTO, mandatory sick pay, national healthcare, stable security nets, support for maternity (and in some cases even paternity) leave.
That reporter is right though: Walmart isn’t a monopoly. Not generally.

It can have a local monopoly of course (and often does in many more rural areas) but that’s not the same.

I think I’ve been to a Walmart once in the last 10 years. I’m not even trying to avoid them: there’s no reason or need for me to go there and I have plenty of other (just as cheap) options.

That’s not a monopoly.

They’re a massive business and a dominant national brand but that’s also not a monopoly.
> Freedom and rights are subject to the reciprocal freedom and rights of others.

This is just one of the concepts. Unfortunately for quite some time there has been emerging a different concept based on teachings of Marx that everyone is equal and that means the notion of reciprocity is meaningless in this context and since everyone is equal there should be no borders.
I suspect your idea of freedom will be deemed extremist in a decade or two and expressing it could cost you a lot of social points.
It's a completely locked down system - does it matter if the GPU isn't open source?
I believe 16:8 is an IF methodology - You easily hit 16 hours here in Tokyo (2:30 AM -> 6:50 PM)
Zero surprise. Gonna be a bonanza for lawyers. We got patent trolls now we'll have GDRP trolls. I like parts of this law like being able to see all the data they have on me and actually delete it but imo you consent when you sign up for the service. Don't like what they are doing; Don't sign up. If this guy wins it legalizes freeloading which is theft by government. Infrastructure cost money and I get it FB has the scale to absorb some of the costs but a lot of companies likely won't when now they have to defend themselves from lawsuits as well as added compliance costs.
I would. It's freedom in the sense of "freedom to deny others' freedom". That's pretty directly analogous to 1984's "freedom is slavery".
i think one of the things you're missing is that whole foods locations tend to be in more upscale, urban locations. and people that live in upscale, urban locations can't stand walmart.
I'm having trouble seeing how any of that relates to your original comment or the responses to it. You said "[reasoning about what science is and does is part of philosophy] only if you approach Philosophy with a lot more rigor and math than what people have historically done." That comes across as a broad comment about levels of rigor in philosophy, not a comment on the usefulness of quantitative data in making trade-offs.
you mean, carrier subsidization worked for the iphone.
I am curious how this will play out. I am not sure how else EU regulators could play it out without essentially saying that all users must identify themselves honestly to a site.

What happens if a person marks their country of origin as US even if they aren't in the US and their IP isn't. They lie in that case, but are they still protected?
One thing I find funny is that Windows does support CalDAV and CardDAV, but only via the fact that they support iCloud. Getting my FastMail contacts into a Windows 10 device required that I create a fake iCloud account, and then edit the server address to point at FastMail and put in the correct credentials.
Excited for Eager Evaluation! I can't count how many times I've had to re-rype selectors when exploring the DOM in a project.
Another comedian's take: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxpIv4FoD2A
Netlify now shows your deploy status on its favicon – Netlify
I mean, fine. I'm not an EU citizen, I think GDPR is a pain in ass but ultimately is not my decision no matter how much I judge you all.

But it does frustrate me that you all believe that GDPR will somehow be good for you. I've seen it said multiple times that when a massive American media company decides to pull out of the EU that a European alternative will emerge that is GDPR compliant and replace it.

Do you actually believe that if the economics of GDPR compliance did not work for a large American business that it will somehow work out for a small EU startup? The only way I can see it work out is if GDPR is selectively enforced against American business which it seems obvious to me that will be the case.
The core syntax of Avail does have a prose-like feel to it, and that’s intentional. But when you narrow it or extend it for specific linguistic domains (CSV, tensors, business rules, build rules, expert systems, or a vast number of existing notations), it makes the code read exactly at the right level. No noise. Have a look at the Silly Quiz example for what I mean about getting the right level.
How this checks if a user is European when using US VPN or being on holidays outside EU?
Considered this before, but it doesnt work. IIRC, the law applies to euro citizens both living in country and abroad. As such, geoip blocking is not a working strategy. (a french citizen who lives in japan still had GDPR rights) A better one would likely be a clickwrap agreement for all users stating "European citizens are not allowed on this service" which they have to click a "I am not european" tickbox to.
From my perspective, the relevant "couple of threads" would be the old discussions which showed various people in the D community actually had the measurement scripts working with D programs: and yet that work becomes abandoned, so there's nothing like —

https://github.com/kostya/crystal-benchmarks-game
How about a DualPad - it's a clamshell with an upper and a lower iPad. When you separate them, they're just iPads, but when combined they become something more powerful with different features.
but no matter what, it's a strict something, right? in Black it's a strict 88 by default (unless it violates some other rule, if I understood the readme)
Yale Graduation Speaker Breaks Up with Boyfriend in Front of Hillary Clinton
There are multiple cycles in that theory, not just one, so the influence on our climate depends on the periods of all these cycles, and involves potential amplification due to their harmonies. The largest observed signal in the geological record of the last 3 million years is a ~100k cycle of interglacials within an Ice Age.

Accordingly we should expect the current interglacial to end "soon" and enormously thick ice sheets shall grow again -- we're 12k years into the Holocene; the last interglacial lasted 15k years.
That makes it worse? The Imagination crap is shipped on Android phones, too, so there are at least vendor kernel drops to work from.
by definition public radio is in the public interest, not many ad supported stations can claim that.
they have a public api/funnel to random services, can't edit data / can't download / delete my archive. their privacy policy is not updated, no cookie notice. i was fairly sure they used google analytics but it seems they removed them

Some people say that their use of <table>s and inline styles is a punishable offence, i beg to differ.
Working on it, sorry about that. We lost some things when rehosting some time ago and have prioritized other things. There is no mailing list any more.
As in everything else important, there is a balance to be stricken between stagnation and upheaval.

When choosing platforms, how communities weigh this balance is a very important consideration. You want to associate with people and groups who value essentially the "reasonable breeze" mode that keeps life flowing through extant systems. "Natural disasters" may sometimes be justified to help clear out the way-too-old (e.g. systemd or SMF), but they should be rare; systems can only tolerate major disruptions like that once or twice a decade.

Linux has an "anything goes" approach, which is usually more symptomatic of the age/maturity of the crowd it draws in than a reasoned decision about where to fall on this balance. That's not necessarily bad, but it makes more of an experimental atmosphere than something reliable, trusted, and stable.
I guess it isn’t. There are laws which US considers to be broken by external entities, yet US introduces a comletely inhumane programme worth of DPRK. Where’s the logic.
Cryptomator[0] uses WebDAV to locally mount its encrypted vaults natively in the operating system.

Also provides vault URLs so you can use third-party clients if need be on a local (and configurable) port.

[0] https://cryptomator.org
>Output to a bluetooth speaker or headphone jack that wasn't audible?). And that can be fixed.

Not sure how to fix that, if you use the aux out it has no way of knowing what happens on the other end; a confirmation prompt that isn't heard could still pick up an errant "Ok" response. Perhaps require a PIN like the shopping confirmation that would make it much much more unlikely? Or better yet, disable messaging as an option.
How to Get an EGPU Working for Less Than $200
Ok, then you've traded one command with switches for multiple commands each with their own set of switches (and almost certainly following different switch 'standards'). I like systemctl/journalctl for cleaning up that mess, even if it requires me to learn how to use them.
If you put your feet up and brainstorm various possibilities like this, it's pretty exciting imagining what could be possible once certain technologies hit "good enough" levels, and(!) Amazon is granted permissions to really innovate in the infrastructure space in major population centers (say, leasing building rooftops for mini-warehouses, very light rail (<= 1m x 1m packages up to say 10 kg or whatever) connecting buildings to each other and to the ground to facilitate rapid delivery without being constrained by streets and carrying capacity of drones).

I hope I live long enough to see some of this happen.
I was not, I have never been to Serbia in my whole life.

I learned this in school nonetheless, I don't know what so say anymore.
Many more had this covered in school as well, I believe, but hey, maybe you simply forgot? I find that lack in general education in that regard a bit disturbing.

But let me compliment you that you actually went ahead and learned a bit more about the details on your own volition. That means there are at least two of us on here..
They did tighten up leaks. There was a big internal meeting about how Apple is actually not only firing people but also prosecuting them--which was promptly leaked.

And yeah, it's also possible that there's nothing really exciting coming that's worth leaking.
Yeah - I'm envisioning a refillable Amazon box for sugar, salts, cereal etc. that re-ordered themselves when low. Maybe using that Dash button technology.

Also a nice, paintable residential Amazon locker for home delivery to the front porch would be ideal.

I hear Amazon is working with Lennar these days but it seems to be all about Alexa.
> I don't actually write much Python, but surely you could have run the same tool (or some other formatter configured to match the linter) locally to have it do that auto-format for you?

Maybe... I don't work there anymore, but if I'm ever in a similar situation, I will consider that approach, assuming it will only reformat files as needed. (I suspect the company-mandated flake8 script scanned all the code (200K lines), rather than just the files that changed, considering how slow it was.)
In 1992, I worked in a precast/prestressed concrete plant. One of the projects was a 500' fire wall for a Walmart distribution center near Brooksville, Florida. One side was dry goods, the other side was cold goods. There was 1000 linear feat of wall because it was double panel (as fire walls often are). That cold/perishable side was up and running 25 years ago. Before Walmart was even "in the grocery business". Of course before Amazon...Bezos hadn't even left Wall Street.

The hype about Amazon and Whole Foods ignores the real logistical challenge of the grocery business at scale. Catching up with Walmart means delivering fresh food everywhere 24 hours a day, not just "in select markets during business hours." I'd put it this way, Walmart's infrastructure can move upscale in the grocery market more easily than Amazon/WF's infrastructure can scale up for grocery sales. A significant amount of Amazon's existing inventory sits as stock in a warehouse. Amazon is not nearly as driven by just in time contracts with suppliers as Walmart.
Do road trips make couples  fight?
> he was compelled to write this piece after this interaction ...

I'm surprised to see this here; I hope we are well beyond taking politicians' rhetoric at face value. It's political ad copy.

He was compelled to write it as part of the staged PR for the administration's policy launch, and the message was carefully written to advance the administration's broader platform (nationalism, the ultimate priority of business), to try to associate himself and the administration with people the public admires (JFK, Neil Armstrong), to promote administration members (Pence), and to manipulate readers into supporting the administration. It's advertising.
There are multiple parts to using AWS:

- net ops - creating VPCs, security groups, load balancers, RDS instances, etc. You either do that through the AWS console (I wouldn't except for quick testing), the AWS CLI, CloudFormation (a yml file) or a scripting language - no Linux requirement.

- devops: Using CodePipeline the build step you either use the build agent on an EC2 instance (which could be Windows) or one of the prebuilt Linux Docker containers for the codebase you are using. Most of the time the command line that you use isn't any different between Windows and Linux. I did have to run apt-get to download zip.

For simpler scenarios you can use Beanstalk with Windows/IIS or Linux.

Development - if you are developing on an EC2 instance and you're developing Windows software, why do you need Linux if you're using a Windows instance? Even if you're using a pre instance launch script (UserData) if you're using Windows, you can use regular Windows commands or Powershell.

If you're using AWS services like RDS, DynamoDB, Redshift, ElasticSearch, etc. You need to know how to use those specific tools but you don't have access to the underlying operating system anyway.

For programs that must run on Linux like when using Lambda, you can run Linux shell commands but you usually don't need to.

The one wrinkle I've run into developing on Windows and deploying to Lambda with Python is C based Python modules. You can't just bundle the Windows versions in a zip file. I use Code Build anyway for that and my yml file imports the Linux versions and created the deployment zip file.
> From this analysis it seems like Google is bound to fail in the long term in the AI race.

I fail to see how this line follows the preceding analysis logically.
I'm aware. I've not found the counterarguments listed there convincing. Quine's argument seems to be that since he can't see how to make the analytic/synthetic distinction rigorous it must be impossible to do so, which simply doesn't follow. And since I take the position not as an a priori principle but based on my empirical experiences of what kind of theorising has been effective or ineffective, it isn't self-defeating at all.
I live in Berlin, I would say the majority places will refuse to accept anything other than EC card
The RB5X incorporates infrared sensing, ultrasound sonar, 8 sensors/bumpers, voice synthesizer, and an optional 5 axis armature that can lift a full pound. The RB5X can play interactive games with up to 8 people. Programs can be written and downloaded from any computer--Apple Macintosh, DOS, Windows, or Linux/Unix.
In my experience in Spain for instance, most ATMs make you pay a fee unless you are with their bank or if your bank pays for it. In north EU a less common see fees charged.
Any links to any of its source code?
High level estimates aren’t optional for most development. Customers waiting for an important feature won’t take “ it’ll come when it comes, estimates aren’t real” as an answer.

You can skip low level estimates, but the consequence of that is that high level timelines are uninformed by them. That’s how you end up in the archetypal situation where all the engineers know a project will slip while their managers report it’s right on track.
Cutting access in Europe does not solve anything. I'm living in US but I am European. Thus I can visit any of the above listed website they are processing my data, and GDPR applies to me. So they are not complying and I could file a complaint.
Google can compete for the most influential/promising ML researchers with crazy salaries and be at the forefront of both best models as well as immediately putting them into their cloud offering for others to use. And their DNA revolves around ML whereas Intel's and NVidia's doesn't. Looking at past 5 years at Intel, they still don't get it; NVidia seems much more qualified and sensed the opportunity right away in a developer-friendly way, just doesn't have muscles Google does and their ML business model is right now under a threat of quick commodification - I'd be more worried about them than about Google to be honest. Google's only threat is that they will self-implode due to their inner culture and arrogance, but that's a long shot and they manage it better than SUN did.
Unfortunately, Red Hat have politically suborned all of the major distributions, and have rapidly and effectively created dependencies between their solution and other codebases in a transparent effort to create and maintain lock-in and to build barriers against the 'fork' strategy.
I don't even understand the need for this political science language gymnastics of 'rights'. Everyone considers Harriet Tubman heroic in the context of her nation, because of her anti-oppressive defiance of power. Even though all the things she did was very illegal. Leaders of countries can be heroic in the context of the human race as a whole, by acting against the incentives and wishes of Capital and Whiteness, allowing immigration and helping people. Building public transportation for example.
Maybe I misunderstood "portable MAME cabinets, video transcoders, scene displays" and the comparison to the RPi but surely the intention is to run your own code on it from the bootloader up?
Let them downvote. I’d be downvoting left and right too, if those pesky EU bureaucrats had ruined my moneymaking scamvertising scheme.
The rock64 and variants should do what you're looking for.
Since this was from September, I am really interested now as to how the FBI investigation has gone. I'm just imagining some AT&T greybeard in suspenders putting his hands up and slyly saying "you've got me".
Knight First Amendment Institute vs. Trump [pdf]
Releasing a chip like that would be close to useless without also developing a user-friendly hobbyist API like the Raspberry PI and Arduino's already have.

Releasing the chip plus a nice users manual of all of its registers and assembly instructions might pose a security threat for device jail-breaks that they probably aren't interested in either.
Someone recommended in an article an ODRIOD-C2 over a Raspberry Pi. They said you get quite a bit of performance spending just a little more ($40). Here's a comparison:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=raspberr...

I might buy one depending on what feedback I get on it. Anyone here tried those out for Linux or BSD projects?
> Some countries require you to list the transaction price/details, with proof of it is not within the norm; I don't know if that is required or not in Germany,

There's the real estate sales tax that's a percentage of the sale. You're also required to have a notary set up the whole procedure (to make sure that everybody gets precisely what was agreed upon, or to initiate a rollback - there's about 0 chance that somebody goes out of the transaction without getting what is theirs) who is on the hook for making sure that everything fits together.
You have a skewed perspective of what HFT is - Flash Boys probably contributed to this. That is a sensationalist novel and widely derided within the actual market making community. For example, fiber optic cables were outdated by microwave feeds several years before the book came out.

In fact, the most common form of HFT is low-latency market making, which directly increases liquidity and lowers spreads for market participants.
It’s not a race to the bottom. It’s business. Faster, better, cheaper.
if you do not value my privacy

False equivalence. You can do nothing untoward with user data and still not be compliant.
It's relatively low skill to be a drone pilot; No certifications, no education requirements, no professional organization with yearly fees, etc. You literally just need to buy a drone, get a bit of practice, and start advertising your services.

If the current drone pilots want to keep the high salaries, they should add more barriers to entry. This would keep out the hobbyists from picking up side jobs and eroding the market and will also raise the cost of entry, aside from the hardware purchase.
Maybe a first thing is to look at your attitude. I am serious. You come as very unaccepting in your first two sentences. It may be the cause of you not being able "breath the same air with somebody else on this earth", hence sneezing and vomiting, like if that person would make you barf. May be in this case it is me. We do not know each other yet you declare my true story being bullshit. Can you see that this is entirely in _your_ head?
It’s a big concern, but technically most of the world doesn’t actually use ASCII. We use shortcuts in IntelliJ (and Eclipse before that), so if you want a right arrow, you type “rig”, pause a split second, and hit return to accept the “rightarrow” suggestion, which it replaces with a real right arrow. It’s as easy to use in that environment as any other kind of autocompletion.
Exactly. I have been in contact with the regulation authority a few times to make sure we're compliant and in all cases we found that they are super-helpful. And the GDPR is - while being CEO of an ecommerce comppany for 15 years now - the easiest and most well-written ecommerce law I have seen. Everything in it makes sense if you just read the freaking law and the recitals included in the law. Period.