skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The experience of Aaron with medicin is the same as my wife and my mother have. I started to read about functional medicine, where the focus is on finding the root cause of a disease, and my wife went to a doctor that practises functional medicine. Since functional medicine looks at the whole body as a whole and understand all processes that happen in the body, they come to very different insights and treatments than the common allopatic medicine. If you are interested in understanding how your body works (you do not have to be a doctor to understand!), I suggest to go to the websites of Dr Mark Hyman and Dr Chris Kresser: https://www.drhyman.com and https://chriskresser.com to get started.

Note that many people may have a thyroid system failure after having a disease and "more or less be cured" from it. This is called the Wilson Temperature Syndrome which you can verify yourself by measuring your temperature at wakeup+3 hours, wakeup+6 hours, wakeup+9 hours. For proper accuracy, measurement must be done with a alcohol or mercury thermometer and holding it 6 minutes under the tongue. The average must be 98.6 F (37.0 C). If it is 0.2 lower, one probably has the syndrome. Fortunately, the treatment for a real cure is simple and cheap.
I see, thanks for the clarification. That means pretty much anyone would have a chance of doing similar!
You’d basically need a 1000km vacuum chamber to achieve that, which would be insanely expensive and an engineering miracle. I’m not even getting into what you’d be using as a transmission medium, because the vacuum chamber is prohibitive enough.
You don't need to fork to a separate process to run a web server.
From here https://www.wired.com/story/tesla-autopilot-safety-statistic...

Read the whole article

> Tesla’s oft-touted figure is flawed for another reason, experts say: With this data set, you can’t separate the role of Autopilot from that of automatic emergency braking, which Tesla began releasing just a few months before Autopilot.

I hold the same view for TACC. And cruise control doesn't require reducing attention. That is the prime difference, active (longitudinal or latitudinal) control that encourages users to reduce attention but still relies on them, and leaves then liable is dangerous.
I wouldn't be so sure about that. The phrase "too big to fail" referred to the idea that certain banks are so big that their failure would severely damage the economy, to the point that it was worth propping them up at all costs. Equifax is just a credit reporting agency though, and they're not the only big one that exists, so I doubt the loss of Equifax would cause enough collateral damage to justify a government intervention.
On what grounds do they sue? Clearly local governments have the ability to build/own things like buses, metros, recycling centers, etc.

Do you have any citations?
These are 5 Reasons why LINQ can be addictive to .Net developers
Open Markets Institute? It seems like a really long term play with three senators off the top of my head going to be automatic supporters - Warren, Harris and Sanders

https://openmarketsinstitute.org/press-releases/
When that article was originally written I think it had to do with coming out very strongly against the USA PATRIOT Act which seems like pretty standard stuff now but in the wake of 9/11 being really mouthy about it was less typical.
As a teenager in the 90s I remember using a trick where if you created a directory on the command line with the character inserted by pressing alt-255 (I think) in the name you couldn't access it from the Windows GUI. Very useful for hiding stuff from my parents. I imagine this was FAT32 but can't remember for certain.
I know your not trying to troll, statements of disbelief are very common about companies that are about to own an entire market with no real competition in sight. No one sees it yet but these guys are about to own office space and how that is acquired in the future, whose going to stop them? They are creating a future you don’t yet see.

People couldn’t believe Uber was worth more than Delta airlines in one of their valuation rounds.. this is very common. They were about to own the taxi industry and take a cut out of every ride.

This is so much bigger than that.
Why is that "the thing?"
My favorite climate change joke: "They say we won't act until it's too late... Luckily, it's too late!"
That also assumes the west Antarctic holds together until 2100. That's when it's expected to go into full retreat but the error bars are +-50 years. It could hold until 2150, but it could also start breaking up in 2050. That possibility and others are not included in those estimates.
Both of those statements would be objectively wrong. The first being that not only did he shop around the story at multiple places, but he ended up posting it on 4chan and the like because he knew it would be the perfect place to incite trolls. He was banned from multiple forums due to posting his rants.

The second was that he was constantly active in various chat channels encouraging and pushing the movement forward while lying about his claims that he was trying to back away from it.
except they still break because Red Hat backports bleeding-edge features but doesn't change the version number.
> * Once the things it teaches are learned they are difficult to unlearn.*

Could you describe one of these "things it teaches"? Is it a concrete concept like ternary operators? Having gone through Excel, VB briefly, and Powershell, Javascript was my first exposure to ternary.
>"Right" and "Wrong" are thrown out the window as soon as law enforcement makes the case that there is simply no time for the constitution. They're saving little tiny babies! but "OK, how many little tiny babies are you actually saving as opposed to blatant overreaches into the lives of private citizens" is the more effective point.

This. Freedom isn't free.

"How many kids have to die before you give up your..."

"All of them you twat!"
My P50 has a 230W power supply so that’s quite a reduction in power consumption!
AI Makes Jacky Cheung Concerts a “Goodbye Kiss” for Fugitives
why is it super hard to believe they may have actually the holdings since their intetest is aligned with bitcoin?
Thats sounds insanely time consuming.
Github UI can be enough for him. If he has full rights on a repo he can even use the builtin editor and understand how the revisions are organized.
WeWork does a few things well - obviously they know how to roll out a ton of offices very fast like McDonalds, they’re good at marketing and PR, and they’re great at interior design.

They’re smart about getting other companies to sponsor events and provide the goods. A WeWork funded activity is like 5 boxes of cereal and some milk and they call it a “cereal bar” - that’s like $20.

Their front desk people are nice, but always seemed overwhelmed and don’t help beyond surface level.

I’m learning that when it comes to your last month, the customer service goes out the window and they turn into sharks. One day late on my notice and they force me to pay a full month to not have an “illegal moveout”. Buyer beware.
Show HN: AlgoExpert: 60 Video Explanations of Popular Coding Interview Questions
Google Opens AI Research Centre in Ghana
Alt-255 was/is ascii null if I remember correctly
Whhhoooaaa, like, mind blown man! I'm fully woke now and will never look at that silver box in my kitchen the same!
Interesting that you looked to China foran example of a bad outcome. Ordinary police here in the states already misuse the privileged access they've been given, such as to supposedly private personal details to stalk romantic interests, personal enemies, business competitors, etc.[1]

1-https://apnews.com/699236946e3140659fff8a2362e16f43/ap-acros...
https://code.facebook.com/posts/153625638171563/under-the-ho...
Which would still fit in with my theory that they plan to sacrifice it to secure the rest of the sale. They won't get any political capital for selling Hulu until it comes up in negotiations with regulators.
Let me repeat my question:

"""
The question is, why do you think they take 'extra offense'? What about the structure of their lives would train them to recognize offense?
"""
I'm not sure whether I've ever seen a poll. Is there a list or something?
The bigger impact will likely be water stored on land -- e.g. snowpack. All of California's major rivers are fed by snowpack/glacial melt from the Sierras, if all that starts melting more, there will be flooding, and then in later years there will be much less water coming off the mountains (as it'll have already melted).
Some reading this will claim any criticism is the fault of the critic. Others will jump in claiming it is all revealing the emperor's clothing and promoting an alternate religion.

A few will deconstruct the criticisms and look for the small documentation or even language changes to solve something.

I applaud the final group.
Con was short for console, I think. “Copy con:test.bat” was a quick way to create and fill out a batch file provided you could write it error-free in one go.
I would bet that even under worst case scenarios + some black swan events 20 feet above sea level is still perfectly safe from sea level rise until 2100, but then you still have increased flooding from extreme rainfall events, draughts, heatwaves, ocean acidification, soil depletion, mass migration, and a number of other future problems that can wreak havok on people just about everywhere.
Okay, I agree with some of your vague points, but I don't see anything I can reply to. Hopefully your misunderstanding has been clarified now? - "these reports misuse language and terminology."
Potentially not that simple, as there are fundamental limits on the information capacity of a MIMO system, based on the surface area of the volume occupied by the antenna array (in wavelengths squared). The capacity limits apply whether you use the array for communications or radar, as both are governed by Information Theory.

Not to say that it can't be done, but the maths exists to definitively prove whether it can be, so no need for speculation and tinfoil. My gut feeling is that you could scan a small volume from afar, but not a whole block. No, I haven't done the maths.
from the tutorial:

const typeDefs = `
type Query {
info: String!
feed: [Link!]!
}

type Link {
id: ID!
description: String!
url: String!
}
`

Why is this rubbish in backticks accepted? It is especially stunning to see this in "modern" ES6+ code explaining the newest hype. It's not even mentioned that it sucks, it's presented like proper code.
Plus, the property owners can just raise the rent on WeWork and only take the upside with little operating risk.
Ideology of independent working woman seems far more pronounced to me. We all are expected to work, which necessarily makes having children – especially early in life, when they have the highest chance to be healthy – a big bother for women, and feminism doesn't help here in the least, even if it slightly compensates for the issue of "ideology of male breadwinner".
Or anyone's who come up with a half-decent code that's stored only in one or two brains. There are various medieval alchemical manuscripts which have never been fully deciphered.
After trying many things including org-mode, I wrote the tool at http://onemodel.org (AGPL). Keyboard-oriented, very efficient, fast & flexible. Details at the web site and feedback appreciated.
The most ancient and trusted security mechanism was a secret whispered into a willing ear in an isolated place. No government has ever been able to intrude on that.
Because it's a string?
Isn't it a company that is already owned by equifax, already has your data, and given that equifax has already screwed the pooch, your data is already out in the wild.
Saw your post and a day later I notice that you still didn't get any responses on HN.

Perhaps you could add some information about yourself, details of your skills and experience. Your examples are very expansive, but give no indication of what you might bring to the table.

BTW are you looking for a mentor to commit to 20 years of mentoring?
> The technical aspects aren't the problem. The political and social aspects are.

With this I agree completely.
This approach mitigates the class of vulnerability, neutering the effect of this one and any similar future vulnerabilities.

This approach makes sense, since they do not know what this specific vulnerability is.
Can we stop with the random posting of non-technical nytimes.com articles?
I wasn't aware that the Unifi stuff was vulnerable to the latest VPN stuff. I own a few ER-Xs and a Unifi AP. They're reasonable kit, but I wouldn't recommend them at all as a set it and forget it system.

- Ubiquiti has a track record of GPL violations (e.g. u-boot which dovetails nicely with a security vuln)

- The Unifi AP is tolerable for a simple home env but not much else.

- Ubiquiti support is non-existent. They basically slapped a slick GUI on Vyatta and resold it. It's nice, but they don't have much in the way of developers. So, for instance, they still haven't fixed the hardware acceleration bugs in the ER-X or the WPA2 enterprise issues in the Unifi AP.

- Ubiquiti hardware itself is hit and miss. The ER-L, for instance, is known to overheat and cook itself to death. There was a mixup with some of the PoE stuff (UBNT historically used non-standard PoE) meaning you're not entirely sure what's in the box.

UBNT hardware cheap and you can hack on it, so that's nice. But, being aimed at professionals and actually suitable for professionals are two separate issues.
What is there to fix? The colon has a special meaning to the Windows NTFS driver - if you use that in a filename then that file is inaccessible with that driver.

If you put a null or forward slash in a filename on an ext2 filesystem then that file becomes inaccessible on linux, should they somehow "fix" that?
Is that the one they use to remote exploit iphones? Or is that a backdoor?
Same with UBNT, though i really like the functionality Mikrotik offers. Their UI takes a bit of getting used to. My favorite thing was when you made a setting change and it’s validation was to say “Not invalid”. :)
My experience with UBNT in the field is pretty solid - no overheating and cooking issues that I’ve seen yet. I’ve RMA’d one device in about 50 deployed, over the course of a few years.
How hard is this to replicate? Could anyone do it?
Here is the text of the tweets for convenience:

So about that "Lazy FPU" vulnerability (CVE-2018-3665)... this probably ought to be a blog post, but the embargo just ended and I think it's important to get some details out quickly. This affects recent Intel CPUs. It might affect non-Intel CPUs but I have no evidence of that. It is an information leak caused by speculative execution, affecting operating systems which use "lazy FPU context switching". The impact of this bug is disclosure of the contents of FPU/MMX/SSE/AVX registers. This is very bad because AES encryption keys almost always end up in SSE registers. You need to be able to execute code on the same CPU as the target process in order to steal cryptographic keys this way. You also need to perform a specific sequence of operations before the CPU pipeline completes, so there's a narrow window for execution. I'm not going to say that it's impossible that this could be executed via a web browser or a similarly "quasi-remote" attack, but it's much harder than Meltdown was. I was not part of the coordinated disclosure process for this vulnerability. I became aware of this issue after attending a session organized by Theo de Raadt at @BSDCan. It took me about 5 hours to write a working exploit based on the details he announced. Theo says that he was not under NDA and was not part of the coordinated disclosure process. I believe him. However, there were details which he knew and attributed to "rumours" which very clearly came from someone who was part of the embargo. My understanding is that the original disclosure date for this was some time in late July or early August. After I wrote an exploit for this, I contacted the embargoed people to say "look, if I can do this in five hours, other people can too; you can't wait that long". While I have exploit code and it is being circulated among some of the relevant security teams, I'm not going to publish it yet; the purpose was to convince the relevant people that they couldn't afford to wait, and that purpose has been achieved. I know from the years that I spent as FreeBSD security officer that it takes some time to get patches out, and my goal is to make the world more secure, not less. But after everybody has had time to push their patches out I'll release the exploit code to help future researchers. I think that's everything I need to say about this vulnerability right now. Happy to answer questions, but I'm not part of the FreeBSD security team and don't have any inside knowledge here -- FreeBSD takes embargoes seriously and they didn't share anything with me. </thread>

One more thing, some advisories are going out giving me credit for co-discovering this. I didn't; I just reproduced it and wrote exploit code after all the important details leaked.
I've uses a zbook on an airplane. Definitely convenient to carry around that much power. Although I don't think mobile workstations quite get their max performance because of throttling.
*Sung to the tune of "Juke Box Hero" from Foreigner.
Would be interesting to know, his work process to achieve that output. I'm reading "Deep Work", and I bet Stephen King, did the "lock yourself" and write until it's finished or something among those lines (avoiding all distractions)
`dpkg -I foo.deb` tells you which control components are in a package. If it has a postinst, `dpkg -I foo.deb postinst` will show it to you.
... council tax is based on the value of the property (with a rather low cap)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_Tax

> Each property is assigned one of eight bands (A to H) based on property value, and the tax is set as a fixed amount for each band. Some property is exempt from the tax, some people are exempt from the tax, while some get a discount.
> A Stanford University student made headlines nationwide when he created an online application that streamlined the process to file against the company, and some cases reportedly have been resolved against the company for up to $10,000 each.

I’ve tried looking that up. It’s not available anymore
Hard braking was discussed in a news article I have read some time ago about Uber specifically. Your attitude is not helpful. The list you linked does not include Uber though it does include many others. Thanks for the link.

EDIT: I'm looking at Waymo's totals, whom I consider to be a safer player than Uber. The data totals come from your link on their page 2 Table 2: Disengagements by Cause. The time period spans Dec. 2016 to Nov. 2017.

Disengage for a recklessly behaving road user: 1
Disengage for hardware discrepancy: 13
Disengage for unwanted maneuver of the vehicle: 19
Disengage for a perception discrepancy: 16
Disengage for incorrect behavior prediction of other traffic participants: 5
Disengage for a software discrepancy: 9
Quantum teleportation is in fact a quantum generalization of the classical one time pad. And it does form a secure channel, but with the same caveats as in the classical case (e.g. it's not authenticated).

Many quantum things have classical analogues. For example, there is classical no cloning [1] and classical delayed erasure [2], though people will debate if these classical versions have really captured the "essence" of the quantum things.

1: https://marozols.wordpress.com/2012/05/21/three-myths-about-...

2: http://algassert.com/post/1720
Don't forget that the ERL will cook itself to death unless you improve the cooling. The case itself will reach temps of about 40C under normal operating conditions.

https://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeRouter/CPU-fan-mod-cpu-tem...
> [...] for compatibility reasons.

For compatibility with DOS 1.x no less [0]! That's 37 years and counting of backward compatibility...

[0] https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20031022-00/?p=...
If anyone is wondering, this whole concept referred to as the analog hole. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analog_hole
Companies like Equifax provide some amount of value somewhere along the line. Better alternatives don't generally succeed in markets like these because those that bear the most cost are not the same as those that capitalize on the value.

I can give you an example of an information market that seems to operate in the same manner: bond rating agencies. I took a class that was taught by a seasoned finance veteran and he told us a story about when he ran the municipal bond desk at his agency. As it turns out, at his and every other finance company he knew, nobody gave any credibility to bond ratings when deciding to invest. Why would they? He told about the time that he called up one of the [well-known] agencies to talk about the rating process and was surprised to discover that they had a grand total of 15 employees for municipal bond ratings.

How are 15 people maintaining accurate ratings for the tens of thousands of municipal bonds??? How can they provide value commensurate to the amount they charge to rate a bond? Well, actually... They don't actually directly charge that much money. The big cost is borne by the city issuing the bond in the form of higher interest rates. But why would a city pay money to have a worthless rating that forces them to pay higher interest rates?

If a city sells a municipal bond and nobody shows up to the sale, did they really sell a municipal bond? Access to the marketplace is the difference between not selling a bond and selling a bond at a high interest rate. The gatekeepers to the marketplace want to have reasonable confidence that the bond is not a scam and reasonable confidence that the bond was issued in good faith. They also do not want to be in the position of deciding which cities should have access to the marketplace. So they've made a simple rule: any bond that gets rated by an agency they recognize can have access to the marketplace. The "value" of the bond rating goes mainly to the companies that make up the marketplace. The "cost" of the bond rating is paid by cities issuing bonds.
I think a better question is what happens when we go to a paperless society? Because it's coming, and search warrants will be useless in such a society.

Were this true, crimes would have been practically unsolvable before about the mid 1990s. Back then nobody carried pocket computers/communicators (encrypted or otherwise) and criminals also largely failed to make paper records of their crimes.

You can't smuggle guns via SMS. You can't vandalize shop windows over the Internet. You can't kill people with a digital photograph. Most crimes, and especially the violent crimes that scare people the most, require physical actions that leave physical traces.

The major exception would seem to be certain white collar crimes: insider trading, trade secret theft, perhaps tax evasion and other financial shenanigans. That's where I can see secure electronic devices making law enforcement significantly harder. But when LEOs speak against encryption in public they usually seem to invoke killers and kidnappers, as if victims' bodies were now regularly hidden inside encrypted iPhones instead of car trunks and shallow graves. Maybe LEOs believe their own rhetoric or maybe they just realize that "think of the victims of inside trading!" isn't the sort of terrifying scenario that will get the public on their side.
>So if you think humans are AGI, which you seem to do, then clearly such a state can be achieved with disappointing generalization capabilities.

Not sure what AGI means.

Yeah, you make a strong point that there are axiomatic must-knows for any domain, and generalization would require some level well above -- or some layer well abstracted from -- this axiomatic knowledge.
I think prolificacy is an interesting subject, and this type of articles add to the richness of HN.
> Hiking salaries won't turn non-talented people into talented people.

the exact opposite is the basis of capitalism