skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you decide if a player was offside?
Oops, I hadn't even considered "on" being interpreted in that sense! As others have suggested, I meant "on" in the sense of "blamable on".
Free your Android from Google tracking
That's my feeling. If you can't even win over users from a system who's vendor seems to be intentionally trying to kill it off, your system must be really awful.

Not that evangelists will see it that way. Their way of doing things is right, everyone else's is wrong and stupid.
As a happy XMonad user I can certainly appreciate that it's not for everyone ;)
That article resonated with me as well, thanks for sharing. I added her book The Anxiety Toolkit to my reading list.
> questioned by non-tech scrum masters during standup,

Standup is for raising issues, not answering questions. Standup rules says to defer discussions to a separate meeting.

> requirements that don't arrive till midsprint,

Not scrum-specific, and scrum requires either (a) not doing that, or (b) negotiating a trade to remove another requirement.

> inability to deploy anything that hasn't been specifically inspected by the sole overworked product owner

Not scrum at all. Scrum deploys every month, as clockwork, with whatever is built so far.
You're correct and that's what I'm trying to do here :-)

And AngelList does suck from the viewpoint of a founder.
Certainly during the biggest period of US wage growth ushered in by the Internal Revenue Act of 1954. Income in excess of $400K/yr taxed at 90% ensured that businesses invested as management and shareholders weren't permitted to capture earnings.
Keep in mind that almost all that work will be Linux-based. This announcement was regarding AIX & i, which is off in la-la land compared to what you expect with a Linux-based system.
FIFA 18 game simulation predicts 2018 FIFA World Cup Winner
Well, technically yes, but technically no. I definitely didn't subscribe to Safari, but I still pick up a significant volume of O'Reilly books via Humble Bundle. (This bundle is still going for the next five days: https://www.humblebundle.com/books/web-design-development-bo...)

I will only buy ebooks if they are either totally DRM-free or "watermarked". I have no desire for subscription access, login-required ebook schemes, etc. I had previously very much classified O'Reilly as one of the "good ones" for offering their books DRM-free, and mostly had to remove it as my go-to place to find books I need. Currently I lean towards Informit/Pearson if I need to buy a specific subject book on the spot.
15 year commitment? No thanks. I think the PhD route is better than the SV route in the long term, but you need to find a PhD route with fewer strings attached. You say you're in the Midwest, you shouldn't need anywhere near $90K/yr to cover basic living expenses. If you can't make that happen then look for the job most interesting to you - regardless of where it's located. If you're willing to relocate then you're willing to relocate anywhere. Enjoy it while you're still young!
I use a combination of pfSense on a Dell mini and a Unifi access point by Ubiquiti. This set up splits the work so that wifi just does wireless stuff and the router just does routing and firewall. Works very well and is very stable.
Both industrial and cut can be found through the usual channels (Tao Ali et al.) even eBay for small orders.
Not "hard" for us, no, even if an unnecessary burden. Now go make some small veterinary clinic with no "computer person" on hand, with a small website they had set up years ago that lets you schedule appointments, figure all this out. They'll probably either stay uncompliant or have to drop the website.
The stack in stack-based VM does not refer to the real stack that contains return pointers that can be manipulated. You don’t have access to that from web assembly.

The security problems of java are not related to it being a stack-based VM at all. The problems are that the api lets applets do things they shouldn’t be able to and arbitrary code execution during serialisation.
Ahh I see
Sorry to judge the guy by the looks, but he looks more like a Ukrainian mobster than a journo! Begin an Eastern European; there's almost no such thing as honest journalism in our parts of the world! Many corrupt people are presenting themselves as Kremlin critics when the reality is that they get involved with the Mafia and get punished by it!
Please, tell that to my dental office that's been doing just that for over a year for me personally, and I'm sure many more years for everyone else going there. Plus, I'm not even in their network and they can somehow figure it out.

The codes are standardized for different procedures. If you know that you're doing procedure X, Y and Z and are billing against provider A who you've already billed before, then you know more or less how much they're going to pay for those three procedures based on experience and the standard in-network cost for those procedures. It's not like an insurance provider is suddenly going to reimburse half the cost for shits and giggles. Everything is fairly standardized and theres only so many variables you have to deal with.
The law could simply punish those who do harm. All you are getting now is further boltering for those you end up being gamed to sign up for. I understand the pupose and intent of the law but it could have been done much more elegantly. Those who want to missuse your data will still do that they will just find another way to do it.
I can probably agree that sprints are usually more realistic than old school waterfall (arguably it depends, like all things) but why do we feel the need to perpetually sprint?

A simple kanban board seems to give all the same benefits without the constant pressure and weekly death march to meet the end of sprint commitments.
Depressing and faintly terrifying days for the C standard [pdf]
I LOVE *BSDs, but this statement is just false. The linux sphere is full of very nice experiences. Projects like Void and Alpine are out there, and then there are the gems like NixOS and GuixSD.
A "consensus" reached by a bunch of programmers who haven't even read the law has no merit in this discussion. What's clear is that GDPR prohibits using IP addresses to target content at particular individuals. But we aren't talking about that, we're talking about generic access logs.

For example the law itself says: The processing of personal data strictly necessary for the purposes of preventing fraud also constitutes a legitimate interest of the data controller concerned.

The UK's IPO for one example definitely doesn't agree with your assessment of the GDPR and it is their job to help companies adhere to it.
Net Neutrality needs your help in California
It does do that.
What's the problem with that? The "whichever is higher" doesn't refer to the fine, but to the limit it can be "up to". Something a bit more verbose could have been easier to understand, true, but there's no doubt about what it means.
No, they cannot. The supreme court ruled in Delaware v. Prouse that

"except in those situations in which there is at least articulable and reasonable suspicion that a motorist is unlicensed or that an automobile is not registered, or that either the vehicle or an occupant is otherwise subject to seizure for violation of law, stopping an automobile and detaining the driver in order to check his driver's license and the registration of the automobile are unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment"

https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/440/648
Yeah, but the point here was that radiologists on average fared even worse. 83% is not impressive, but better than what we have right now in real-world with real people, as sad as it is. Obviously, best radiologists would outperform it right now, but average ones, likely stressed under heavy workload might not be able to beat it. And of course, this classifier probably works on certain visual structures better than humans and other ones easier detectable by humans would slip through.

There is also higher chance that next state-of-art model would push it significantly over 83% or best human radiologist at some point in the future, so it might not be very economical to train humans to become even better (i.e. dedicate your life to focus on radiology diagnostics only).
This reminds me of a recent Twitter thread [1] from Zachary Lipton (new machine learning faculty at CMU) arguing that radiologists have a more complex job than we, as machine learning enthusiasts, think.

[1] https://mobile.twitter.com/zacharylipton/status/999395902996...
The EER/etc on their pumps is just horrible.
https://www.google.com/search?q=tried+to+hire+hitman indicates it's depressingly common.

This one's my favorite, I think: http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/03/11/utah-woman-found-guilty...

While in jail for hiring a hitman, she attempted to put out a hit on the fake hitman. After that failed, she tried to take out a witness and an attorney!
Part of free speech is being able to gather and record information. Observation.
tight labor market causes the raises

Exactly. Trump's immigration policy has a much better chance of increasing wages than any tax reform which will barely make a difference at the margins. Not coincidentally, it's also much less popular with the corporate politicians.
Bayesian Inference for Hiring Engineers
In jewelry it can often have a bit of Nickel alloyed into it, and some people are allergic to Nickel.
Seems like it wouldn’t be all that difficult for Twitter to give users the option to delete tweets made before they turned 13 or to deactivate their account.

This seems like a last minute knee-jerk reaction to me.
Is it really that much worse? A simple greedy register allocator is very, well, simple. (You don't even need a register allocator, in fact, though your performance will be poor.)

I'm not sure guaranteeing that a program halts really matters, either; really what you want is the ability to limit the amount of time a filter can run, which is simple to do directly. (In fact, it's simpler to add a timeout than to perform control flow analysis.)
Unikernels are generally considered especially advantageous in network servers.
Show HN: Favicon Kit – get and embed Favicons from any web site (CDN and API)
IBM people, if you're reading this and ported Mono to work with XCOFF, how about adding an XCOFF back-end to LLVM? Hell, I'd even take being able to bootstrap GCC 8 from source using your compiler.
It’s almost as if we are in Groundhog Day. Doomed to keep hopelessly trying trickle-down economics over and over again forever.
Usually, the FBI puts intense pressure on an innocent person to convince them to accept a non-functional bomb, and then arrests them for having it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_term
You're spamming the thread with the same misinformed comment.

There are many instances where abuses had real-world consequences, you just need to have the will to find them.
Excellent news. Is this fix likely to fix prune by chance as well?

(That's been bloating my Electron packages for a bit in that I haven't been able to trust prune --dev not to prune dependencies of a git package.)
Article gave me a strong desire to start managing my desktop with Ansible...
You're right that does prevent some drilling depending on the city and it is a shame as it locks out a lot of downtown properties. I'm also not a big fan of horizontal systems and prefer vertical fields whenever possible.

Still, I'm excited because I think there is a big market for residential and commercial spaces that don't have the footprint or alley access to fit a conventional rig.
I like KDE, but I like Ubuntu more. I've tried Kubuntu, but it's too unstable to be my daily desktop. Gnome is too limiting, but at least it is stable enough.
You are a citizen either because you are lucky to be born here or because you are useful for the country.

This does not mean you need to be z hero, just work and pay your taxes. Yet you have people who come to abuse our generous system (which I am grateful for and happy to pay extravagant taxes for).

I do not know what the ratio of leeches to normal people is, and this lack of knowledge is one of the reasons for the fear / hatred against immigrants.
A few things make me thing it's a much larger risk than 10e-16.

1. My numbers are on uniform distribution of planets. The milky way is not uniformly distributed, and I suspect this isn't either. I hypothesis most of the planets will be on the spokes, just like most of the stars are. In addition, while it is 2kly tall, there is not a uniform distribution across the height.

2. Interstellar travel doesn't involves traveling a minimum of 4 lys, and a maximum distance without being intergalactic would be about 100,000lys.

3. Your assuming instantaneous travel across the light year. In reality we would consume at least 1 year in travel time, and likely much more.

4. The amount of resources it takes to build an intersellar ship is very large. The cost of a collision is high. This doesn't change the risk of a collision, but it does change what we consider acceptable risk.
> I find it almost impossible to avoid urinating when defecating

Can't you just urinate first, flush, and then defecate?
I cannot seem to see why these results are suprising? There doesnt seem to be a conclusion stating this in the article? How were the pre 4.17 benchmarks for the setup?
If most people around you get married, there's no profit. It's, roughly, a zero sum game. Everyone gifts everyone money.
AHK is the kind of thing that should have been built into desktop environments since '95. Why go through the trouble of adding all these workflow features that may or may not align with what actually makes the user's workflow better when you could add a scripting environment that allows the user to do that for themselves and a few pre-configured defaults.
I agree. RL is most definitely a form of causal reasoning in my book. It involves associations(value iteration), intervention(action/reward) and counterfactual (policy iteration) that Pearl suggested. I think Pearl did not mention specific technology as it's more of a meta discussion.
Congratulations! Lazarus is a black horse in cross-platform GUI development.
Hustlers, Hackers and the Data Gold Rush
I was think more about buying a sensor and an arduino....
I don't know, lots of things that shouldn't be patentable seem to somehow become patentable when you say the magic words "using a computer." Maybe de Beers' legal team will come up with some gemstone equivalent.
That's not a GDPR fine, that's an ICO fine under a different (but similar and related) regulation (Germany and France have similar ones IIRC). The suggestion is that the US adopt GDPR-style regulation, which penalizes for infringement to procedures of data governance, NOT whether data is actually breached. (EDIT: obviously a breach will trigger a GDPR investigation)
AI has a lot to offer to the industry right now I think where you don't need good worst case performance (ex., information retrieval, optimization, biology, etc.). The big problems in terms of application start appearing when you try and remove humans from the loop completely. That's not even close to possible yet but that doesn't mean the economic utility of even current AI is close to being maximized.
because it's the top 4 bits... you read that as a byte, then read X bits more to get the rest of the code unit.

yup and yup.

UTF-8 is capped at 21 bits, theoretically it can support up to 6, but it's not allowed to because of UTF-16.

This format would allow 28 bits to be encoded as 8, 16, and 32 bit code units.

There would be no surrogate pair nonsense, simply write all the non-leading-zero bits into as many code units you need as well as the 4 bit header, and you're good.

I'm not saying it'll ever happen, I know it won't, but if we could go back in time...
Show HN: Implementing Anonymous Usage Statistics
What privacy agreements are in effect to protect your DNA from being sold? Asking because I know of a few labs that do something similar to this to research gut health, but the nurse friend said to use a fake name and throw away email address.
Mainstream, man! It's not in the mainstream media, maaan! They're keeping you stupid! Wake up sheeple, because...oh, it's on the BBC. Literally the state news service of the UK. Still, can't trust them man, they're lying to you.
Ask HN: What are the parallels and commonalities between an Art and Business?
Being an Artist making Art and being an Entrepreneurs creating a Business; most people think of those 2 activities as opposite, I see them as quite parallel with lots of overlapping.

What does HN think?
There are instances where completely replicating an environment in an air gapped lab is acceptable. For instance, you could be encountering some edge case where a bit is being flipped in an IP address, or a bit is stuck on somewhere and replicating the environment down to the individual IP addresses plays a huge part in reproducing the issue.

An edge router is not one of these cases though.
> They will report what they're told by the official source

Well, if they are pushing government propaganda, as media often does (it has to due to manufactured consent, governments won't allow it any other way). Otherwise they should never report anything officials claim without a lot of criticism and skepticism.
As someone who heavily uses the super key in Emacs, I disagree with you.

It's getting pretty difficult to turn off that feature (is it even possible in recent versions of Gnome?).

Also, the Super-o shortcut to lock screen rotation (on a compute, really?) is hardcoded in the window manager and can't be disabled at all. That's really great when you have APL symbols mapped to it.
Yes, price/performance for small systems is bad. But vertical scaling is relatively cheap/goes farther. If your database can't run in a cluster, you might need a very beefy machine to run it. That is what you use Power9 for.
How We Built a Financial Services App Using SAP Services in Just 10 Days
How so? I'd be keen to hear just in case I'm unwittingly inflicting similar pain on my developers.
Swift’s syntax sugar for Optionals makes working with nullable types much more elegant, too.
If it had been the other way around and some white guy was being called a “Nazi child rapist”, I’d expect them to get away with it in pretty much any western country. It’s true that his behavior was illegal, but the reason he was prosecuted was ultimately the content of his speech in my opinion. There have been other right wing figures who’s names I don’t recall who were also recently convicted, and they weren’t speaking in a court room at all. Other anecdotes mentioned above were French pro-Palestine activists.

You’re right that Robinson was in the wrong on this one and that he did commit a crime; I wouldn’t have used him as an example had he not been brought up specifically.

Even in the U.S., there are people actively lobbying to use the government, usually state governments, to restrict the BDS movement. In my opinion there’s been a lot of media attention around silencing right wing speech in order to get the left to comply in undermining the underlying legal principles. But at the same time, quieter work is being done to restrict left wing speech as well. This has already been put in place in Europe and there seems to be bipartisan support for it in the U.S.
Not a great scam because you give the employee both the means and motive to leave for a better paying job down the street. Then you'll either have to repeat this draining process or pay a reasonable salary after all, only now you'll have a less experienced person in place for a while.
I've thrown around the property idea myself (we already own the house). Instead of the big ring, or an expensive party. I could buy her ten acres somewhere nice for a future retirement-vacation house.

The value is almost guaranteed to appreciate over the course of our marriage (which strikes me as romantic) -- and if there is an unfortunate divorce, she has a chunk of valuable land to sell instead of a useless rock.
But more warming also causes seas to warm, which causes CO2 to evaporate from the water, so the effect may be a wash.
I’m unsure on the specifics and it might very well be an interaction between jdbc or something, what I know is that if I change the connection reuse settings from session to transaction I get leakage and eventual exhaustion, so currently I’ve a pgbouncer in session mode on every node and connect each to the backend. That uses a little more connection on the server but for now is not critical so I haven’t investigated in deep and if easier I’d just hop to an equivalent because we’re really short on hands right now.
I agree with your point, to the extent that climbing a mountain or birthing a child have a clear end you can evaluate afterwards to mark if you did it or not.

Mariage in theory only has a beginning, and in our times it’s mainly a promise (signing the paper or vowing in front of costumed people doesn’t mean that much more anymore).

Some people stay together without ever marrying, other sign the papers and do a wedding afterward (a lot of churches will actualy require the papers to be done before), or never. So, if the question is “where did it start ?”, my answer would be at the point where both people agreed to be together.

At that point you are effectively together, already doing what you are saying.
Just one of the ways to share. Or you may set bucket replication to target account, or just aws s3 sync two buckets...
There is evidence, its just that the evidence is weak and mere co-relations. All of macro economic theory is like that - just models explaining aggregate human behavior. Anything people propose can probably be shown to work in some model or another.

On the flip side, higher taxes also don't "lead to" any wage increases or economic growth. Given the massive waste and inefficiency in most government programs, very little of our taxes actually go to anything useful. Most of it goes towards war and to pay government contractors invoicing a $200 "military spec" screwdriver.
Can you be more specific about “not handling it gracefully”? i3 is purely reactive to changes in your monitor configuration. As long as you use xrandr (or arandr, or https://github.com/fd0/grobi, or…) to enable/disable monitors, i3 should move your workspaces around or create workspaces as needed.
Here’s how much it costs to launch a 51% attack on PoW cryptocurrencies
The press can do that... that's allowed.

I'm not sure your really have a good grasp on what any of these laws actually do, let alone 'free speech'. You keep alluding to complications that don't exist and don't explain what you're talking about.
Ah, it says automated. I wonder if that mean manual human input changes things, even manual human input in Excel.
Aha, yeah I saw this in the news - pretty classic use of people horribly misunderstanding statistics and/or misrepresenting the facts. Let's say one person out of 60 million has sauron's ring. I use my DeepMagicNet to classify everyone, and get 100 positive results. Only one is the ringbearer, so I have a 99% error rate. Best abandon ship.
Well, for the record, you sound more like a russian shill account than a skeptic. Given your comment history I doubt you actually are.

While I certainly think there are more details we don't know and I'll take any explanation with a grain of salt, parroting the Russian line that this is a "Ukranian PR ruse" doesn't make you a skeptic.
A lightweight boilerplate for building JavaScript standalone libraries