skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, you're right. I missed the vanilla processing time. But at least you understand where I was going.

Still, a very cool project. Nice work.
Can AI be free of bias?
The Lego Syndrome: Stuck Between a Rocket and a Quiet Place
Thanks. I mixed up the name, though, not the role.

Your link says that the requirement for an EU rep "shall not apply to: processing which is occasional, does not include, on a large scale, processing of special categories of data as referred to in Article 9(1) …"

Most companies will not need an EU Designated Representative, in the same way local companies will not need a DPO.
Imo purely user experience and maybe first mover / network effects. I know it's the worst option yet it continues to be the go-to option because it's the most likely service that random friend A or B will have.
That‘s FUD.

The lawyer would need to show that there is (a) a client and that this client is (b) a competitor of the target.

For your personal page that‘s next to impossible.
To Yarn and Back to Npm Again
https://github.com/schollz/recursive-recipes/blob/master/rec...

The first person I showed it to asked how to make a cow.
Origin Protocol releases a new version of their peer-to-peer marketplace DApp
>> An industrial sized solar farm, could do the same for businesses.

Some businesses. I'm not a fan of urban sprawl. Inside cities most businesses don't have the space for wind/solar. Stadiums couldn't ever be self-sustaining on solar. Nor should they. A business with very irregular power demands would require lots of unneeded storage/generation capacity. (Think a concert hall doing five shows in a busy week and none the next.) There will always be a place for on-demand grid-provided power. The nature of how power is generated may change but grids of wires will be a thing for a very long time.
I'm fairly confident they will reach a good level within the next 5 years - that's pretty much what Nissan and Ford projected a couple of years ago and things have gone along those lines since. It's people saying the cars are here now or they will be here in 6-12 months that are creating ridiculous expectations.
Same with SGS3, screen is still great. However the software support was abysmal, and the hardware performance is comparable to a budget phone (~200 EUR) from ~2 years later.
> Isn't "find all usages" a pretty basic feature in modern IDEs? If you're working in a single self-contained codebase this really isn't very hard to do.

Not all "find all usages" are created equal. Here, the language is very significant. In languages where there is more than one way to use something, this becomes more complicated, with more corner cases to keep in mind. In languages where there is only one way to do something, this is less complicated.

> IMO a lot of the teaching around best practices in OO programming doesnt differentiate enough between things that matter in authoring libraries versus self-contained proprietary code. When everyone is committing to the same repo certain types of encapsulation and abstraction aren't always as critical as they're made out to be.

This isn't a matter of library/proprietary code. This is a matter of scale.
The problem with forums is this: I'm upset with Jane Doe because she dumped me. I make an account called Jane Doe, from which I post some personal things about Jane Doe.

There is no way to police this stuff short of a total clamp-down on free expression.

The site operators must suspect every account is fake, and whatever that account says about itself is actually about someone else.

Since the protected information is extends to areas like political or philosophical beliefs and whatnot, nobody can discuss politics or philosophy.
Yes, they just won't run. Many sunny places don't have plows and such to handle snow. If it happens to snow, the entire place grinds to a halt. Even if the cars can handle the bad weather, the drivers are so unaccustomed to it that they're terrible on the road to the point of being very unsafe.
There are tons of autoplaying videos, and each one takes a few % of my CPU. The biggest difference for me was the one just after the heading "Who needs December 30, 2011 anyway".

Turning off autoplay (e.g. media.autoplay.enabled in Firefox) fixed it. You can still play each video by right-clicking on it.
This!! Why why why do people even like Venmo? It is such a bad product and the basic premise of social payments is just totally nuts.
With biology at least a lot of your reputation relies on your reputation, and a lot of that comes from publications and the impact factor of the journals you publish in, Nature being the one to aim for. Not sure if its as relevant to AI.
He was a kid, but lol, damn kids are honest. Yes all people are dumb fucks. That's like straight up impossible to challenge that claim too.
The problem isn't that Node supports this error code. The problem is that it's used by the registry.

Heck, technically the problem isn't even that it's used by the registry, the problem is the npm client is a broken untestable mess and users seem to routinely unearth extremely surprising bugs.

This all has very little to do with teapots. The fact they used 418 and didn't provide a useful error message only makes it more interesting to talk about.
Do you know why they abandoned it? Or why they started it?
Well she said the insurance covered everything but 500. That's still a lot.
The 15-year apology tour and various dark patterns that Facebook employs certainly suggest that if "dumb fucks" was a youthful error Zuckerberg has done nothing to change. If he learned and course-corrected the company, then your criticism would be fair; that hasn't happened, so the comment is still relevant today.

I don't see these citations as "lazy character assassination"; rather, "this is who he is, he laid the cards bare more than a decade ago"
The colors make it harder to read than necessary, and the text is bigger than I prefer on my phone.

Reader mode didn’t work, so I gave up.
IOT and Blockchain: Building Decentralized, Intelligent Infrastructure
That role (in machine learning) is already filled by conference proceedings (plus ArXiV), so this journal is an opportunistic attempt to monetize a niche which doesn't need filling.
I don't know ..

"You may have heard of Docker, well this is essentially the same thing, except it’s been around a bit longer."

... really?
Slightly off topic but I wonder how you handle time where dilation is present. For example if a spacecraft travels to mars and there is mars local time, plus time dilation from the journey, when does a transmission start from a reference frame? Not UTC related for sure! Or is it? And then what happens if someone else goes there in a different orbital pattern and the dilation is different.

and then there is the question of how you would represent a recurring calendar entry between both places.
I guess we can approximate vandalism very easily through both shared car platforms such as car2go (for vandalic users that are left alone in the car), and vandalism against taxi substitutes such as uber (for rage against displaced driver jobs).

It doesn't seem that car2go-style cars get vandalized a lot; next-user reporting controls most of what goes above a level of vandalism (smoking users and some trash in the car is normally not reported).

Rage against uber by taxis has been more rampant (imho); so if we add bus drivers, lorry drivers, taxi and Uber drivers, etc. there might be a lot of damages on the short term. But once these displaced workers find another job that vandalism will disappear, so it will be transient during adoption times only.
A browser that doesn't store cookies and anonymizes your IP will prevent things like a Facebook tracking you across the web.

The rest is an issue of contract law. No one is forcing you to use Facebook, thus it is not violating your privacy when you choose to give it your data. Perhaps public education, on how the personal data you disclose to web services can be used, and information on anonymous alternatives, would help in this situation.

Whatever the solution, it should not impose arbitrary restrictions on how websites can use the data others disclose to them, or obligate a web provider to respond to letters they receive. These are Big Brother laws that will limit the availability of services by severely constraining the space of operation.

I want to be able to use the web without other people's overbearing laws severely limiting the range of websites and services available.
> Is anyone doing anything interesting on this platform that I can check out?

Define "interesting". I'm on [octodon.social](https://octodon.social/web/accounts/13051) and I interact with BSD users, all sorts of developers, writers, artists, musicians, video producers, podcasters, and activists.

Whether you have a good experience in the Fediverse depends primarily on you and your efforts. Make an account, fill out your profile, post an introduction with the "#introduction" hashtag, and follow/interact with interesting people who show up in the local and federated timelines.

As long as you're not an asshole and don't expect others to bend over backwards to make you feel welcome, you'll probably be fine.
Recently, I got a different take on this from a book called ‘Mad Genius’. The author says in today’s fast moving world if you keep doing what you have been doing, you will perish very quickly. Like Nokia.
The Mom Who Tweets at Employers Asking Them to Hire Her Kid
> the term disparate treatment is yours

Untrue. It's directly from the second paragraph of the news story you clearly didn't read. It's also not vague as you claim. It's a legal term with an established definition, and it's highly relevant.

As you so politely introduced yourself to this conversation, COME ON. Again. Read before you start launching arguments that others will find laughable.
Do they ever have any that are valid for domain renewals? Just tried DOMAYN5 and it doesn't seem to be good for that.
While it is weird, it's worth noting that the transaction information it shows just shows who paid who and an optional narrative. They don't show actual dollar amounts. That being said, you can always post privately. Not sure why people post publicly.
Yeah but the same could be said about memory accesses. You can always pessimize and assume it misses LLC at which point becomes a constant factor.
Show HN: Writing Streak – develop a daily writing habit
Announcing the Byteconf React Call for Papers
We may wish for spherical users in a vacuum, but there are a lot of people out there looking to fuck their enemies over and who care little about the collateral damage to the commons.
The USA specializes in new industries for good or bad. Existing industries drift to low-wage countries with lighter labor & pollution regulations. Therefore, it may be harder to find industries that value experience in the USA. Perhaps it's time for a reverse H1B visa migration for older workers: "B1H".
It's free for end users, but he has had a donation link for quite sometime. He also entered into a deal with AgileBits to advertise 1Password (and its integration with HIBP) on the pages where people do the search on his website. So I'm sure he's getting paid for this...or rather reaping the benefits of spending time on HIBP. As others have put it here, he also benefits from the huge PR and the opportunities that come up due to that.

Yet, this has become almost like a public good over the years, and providing it at no (extra) cost than fundamental costs of accessing it is appreciable.
Could people stop appropriating rap culture in their tech blogs (etc.) with patronizing garbage like "While I was initially building this talk, I found myself listening to the words of my absolute favorite modern-day philosopher: Nas"?
I see that Cambridge Analytica figured out their rebranding strategy.
Same story here, I've stopped using both the accents on my name and my middle name years ago, and gotten used to that now. Been thinking about changing my name to officially not include the accents anymore, I don't even like them anymore.
Sorry about the lack of support for Reader mode; not entirely sure why that's happening (it's a pretty basic markup structure). If anyone's got thoughts on that, let me know and I'm happy to fix it.

(Finna hang on to my videos, though! Life doesn't always need to be so one dimensional, particularly for one-offs like this.)
I used to be a software lead in a research organization. I have a LOT of opinions on the subject but I'll give you just a few points.

- I've seen many cases where researchers refused to share their code because they knew it wasn't up to any reasonable standard. This is a red flag. If they are embarrassed by their code, I tend to discount their alleged results entirely.

- Even in research, people should be required by the organization to follow some kind of process. Use version control (like git or even svn. This basic step is still not universal), put in pull requests, get code reviewed from someone else.

- For that purpose, every research organization should have someone on staff who can do a competent review. They do not need to specialize in the researcher's field. They just need to know a code smell when they see it.

- Every researcher I have known will resist this strenuously. That is a sign of how much they need it.

- When publishing research results, code and data should always be required. Otherwise, the results cannot be judged. (A lot of people like it that way. They should not be accommodated).

I could go on but I'll be nice and stop here.
Reverse Emulating NES – Cartridge ROM with Raspberry Pi
Another variation is, "you are better than the person we selected to run this team, and they are too insecure to have you working for them."

I feel this is silly fear, but I have heard it.
On an airgapped lab it is bad practice. Same -though DNS related- with using *.local as a LAN TLD

We just should not.
Can't reply to TAForObvReasons directly due to thread limits but, you're right on - actually just about anyone in this game sits in the same boat. MZ was the only one that admitted it.
Yes, and that is great, because iCloud backups are not. So I assume (TBD) that if you enable iMessages in iCloud, they do not need to be backed up as a part of the end to end encrypted iCloud backups, which would increase security for anyone backing up to iCloud or anyone communicating with those who do!
As I cited in another GDPR thread: the data protection authority of Saxony, for example, handed out less than 50 fines in two years, with an average of less than 3000 Euros.
An interesting example, one of the best-known book openings in French literature ("Aujourd'hui, maman est morte."), and the difficulties translating the sentence in English:
https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/lost-in-translat...
BABY TYCOON
Sorry you found it patronizing, I guess. Nas does great shit, though.
I have seen this many times.
Yes, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17114784
Court order != Filing Suit
Venmo is owned by PayPal therefore it is garbage and should be avoided.
That‘s interesting, I didn‘t know that. Fully agree that they are not a good example. My last paragraph was to explain how pointless this privacy theater is anyway, considering that every website owner is required to give out much more info in the imprint.
Google - 85,050 employees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google)

Facebook - 25,105 employees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook)

Amazon has 566,000 employees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_(company)), but it's unclear how many of those are actually tech workers. Amazon has a lot of retail and warehouse workers, many of who with wages so low they qualify for food stamps.

Apple - 123,000 employees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Inc.)
Apple's 2014 SEC filing said that half of their employees are retail workers, so let's give Apple 62,000 tech workers.

Microsoft - 124,000 employees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft)

There are around 7 million tech workers in the USA (https://www.comptia.org/about-us/newsroom/press-releases/201...)

Even if we pretended that all 566,000 Amazon employees were actually tech workers (they're not) and the above numbers were US-only employees (they're not), that would total to about 860,000 tech workers.

860,000 / 7 million = 12.3%

That means that at least 87.7% of American tech workers do not work at Google, Facebook, Amazon, Apple, or Microsoft, despite these companies being five of the richest tech companies in the world.
Arena-allocation? As in (roughly speaking) a Stack<Node> data structure whose lifetime is bound to the lifetime of the tree, right?

How could we support deletion of nodes?
Yes, PNG is corrupt, but it’s not like residents don’t know it. PNG is still somewhat tribal, and a platform like Facebook that makes it easy to demonize the other does not help anyone.

Source: Used to travel to PNG on business and still have former coworkers that still do. My favorite news story about PNG corruption was that a group of merchants were assaulted and robbed in the lobby(!) of a police station.
I think you could easily train machine learning algorithm to do that.
True but generally not good information to propagate, not for selfish reasons, just because it sets an unreasonably high standard

It’s true you can knock out a 10-20hr session in essentially one sitting, but it’s not a good habit to set for yourself or the industry
That used to be the case, but what I've experienced lately is the doctors will submit overpriced bill to insurance, insurance says, "oh you haven't hit your annual deductible yet," and passes the massively overpriced bill directly to me, no negotiation, no nothing.

I've gotten so I just ask what the out of pocket cost is to pay cheaper (usually 1/2 price), and they still manage to hose me with extra services.

It's a racket.
In some fields, like machine learning, many researchers put their work onto arxiv. There is like 50 papers a day now. https://arxiv.org/list/stat.ML/recent
Making jokes in private is fine. But publicly declaring an intent to violate the law is a joke that is going to get attention from law-enforcement unless they can be convinced it's a joke.
Very cool! I find myself skipping the vast majority of books on kindle because the blurbs make them sound awful to me, but I admit I'd probably also have skipped a lot of books I really liked had I judged them that way. Also this seems like a good way to find books I wouldn't normally consider sampling just because of laziness and prejudice on my part.
Good point. Could allow for low power cooling (once pressurized, venting pressure would drop temperature of the contents without added energy), but probably not worth the trouble.
Occasional and large scale may not mean quite what you think they do.

Occasional: once per year but every year is not occasional.

Large scale: more than a few thousand records.

Keep in mind that the law is written for ordinary people, but tech people will interpret that totally different.
Considering Digital Ocean for startup
Anyone know difference between 'optimized' vs 'standard' digital ocean instances is? Is it really needed to get a optimized instance, rather than just standard?

If you have experience with optimized, let me know your use case, and experience.

Thanks
PostgresConf Silicon Valley: October 15th and 16th 2018, CFP is now ope
The concepts of pain and pleasure don't really apply to many forms of life. Bacteria, plants, fungus.

The only goal that all livings things share is the drive to reproduce. Anything without that drive dies out, which explains why it's essential to life.
As an Indian person on H1B I welcome this move. This was a loophole for rich and corrupt in India used to buy their way into American citizenship. Around 500K Indians are waiting for decades to get their green card. It would be much better to flush the queue and offer them green-cards so they could start their business in USA.
So it begins. This is going to be important.
Maybe I missed something, but what problem is this setup the solution to?
I've been playing JQBX over Sonos as Jason described. It works pretty well. It does seem that the app player is needed for this as the web player will play one song over Sonos and then revert to playing on the device where the web app is running.
> There's a lot that goes into recruiting. Optimizing your job descriptions, creating multiple job descriptions, and targeting your ad spend are all things that can affect the age, race, gender, education level, etc of the people you reach without being discriminatory.

Wait...isn't this exactly what the article is talking about?
Are those new registrations or renewals?

For my same .com:

2017 New registration $10.69

2018 Renewal $12.98
> It seems like C++ libraries are getting more and more configurable in a way that hurts readability and understandability and library designers don't seem to recognize there is a fundamental tradeoff here.

well, I mean... if it was not configurable, it would not really be useful, except for toy examples, and for those the default std::unordered_map is more than sufficient. To be useful, a hash table implementation at least needs to allow to configure the hash function and the comparison operator.
A longer form technical explanation from Tom7: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTlNVUmBA28
Slightly related - but gives me a chance to tell this story.
Recently, I stayed at an AirbNb with many great reviews. The guy asked me to NOT leave a review ("We already have lots of good ones"). His issue - the reviews are used by the county to see how often their place is being rented out.
HAProxy load balancing in front of Apache NiFi (2017)
The domestic robot and video games part was tongue-in-cheek but your idea of locally-sourced, fair-trade, free-range, antibiotics-free, non-GMO, brownie-points-loaded options could greatly benefit from this type of logistics setup. Really what this does is make it a lot easier to never have to leave your home for any reason if you don't want to. There are some people with this type of phobia now who can work from home and have everything they need delivered to them, but they are an abnormal exception. As the cost over going out to get your own stuff versus staying at home and having it all come to you drops toward zero I wonder if anti-social reclusion might become an unintended consequence.
I used to write vulgar stuff in the memo line like “hookers” or “blow”. Stupid college shit. One day my bank called me and said if I did it again they’d cancel my account. I asked the rep her name and promised to stop...

I wrote “fuck you sarah” for two years until I changed banks.
That doesn't sound like a good reason. Linear, polished presentations of arguments are for briefs. Oral arguments are for probing the cracks in the rhetorical armor. One should not be using the limited time to help a lawyer recite what's on a page.
Who would use Venmo? When I see people buying drugs (see vicemo.com), I shake my head at the stupidity of it all.

I have been asked multiple times by people who want to pay me, and I have flatted refused because of there approach to financial privacy. I try to get them to stop using it also, for their own privacy. Lucky we have other options -- I usually get them into cryptocurrency instead.
Hey -- its also open by default, but at least its hard to correlate an address to a person.
> shared with your friends.

The quoted conversation is about Zuck volunteering to share information to someone who is NOT their friends.
Principled AI with Probabilistic Machine Learning
Racism! They are just upset that Indians, Chinese, Koreans are doing better and the usual white control of everything is rapidly declining. The general young white population in USA itself is becoming more liberal and accepting of others. This hurts identity politics of conservatives.

Indian-American for example are ideal immigrants. They have lowest crime rates, very good assimilation, 0 terrorist threat, high income levels and even their kids are high achievers. Ideally USA should be actively bringing young and bright Indians to USA and offer them citizenship. Instead they have to wait over 3 decades to get a green card.