skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GPG is largely just this toString output parsing.

Which has been the source of a number of bugs in various GPG clients in the past (a few even on the HN frontpage for a few moments) and probably will into the future until GPG is no longer used.

tbh, GPG should just provide an RPC option so applications can securely pass data back and forth and receive proper error messages and codes. But I bet this won't happen because GNU fears that sort of things considering they won't split up the GCC compiler.
This is the third writing critique this week that is itself riddled with grammar, usage, and punctuation errors.
> Most of the mistakes I see seem to stem from the fact that the translator didn't understand the original content. I assume they are an individual Japanese native speaker, or a team with no English native speakers.

I'd rather assume that people are doing the translation without having seen the film at all. I've noticed that by watching wrong translations that don't come from cultural misunderstandings, but plainly not matching what is seen on the screen (maybe by using the wrong gender of people, or misidentifying who's doing the talking, or having words with two meanings using the one which doesn't match the current scene at all).

The economics of subtitle translation (either commercial or fan-made) favor uploading as many films or episodes as soon as possible, so it's likely that some people are just downloading the original text dump, run it through an automated translator, and editing it by hand to make it sound natural. I assume people who get regular commissions from established platforms will behave a bit better, but sometimes it still makes you wonder...
Overview of MIT ITS Under PDP-10 (KA10) Simulation
IME if you allow someone to use your private API you can be sure they will do at some point. And then they will be unhappy when you change it. Sure, you can go with "I said it was private, your problem", but that is the road to zero users.
> Additionally, batteries that you just leave around doing nothing will probably die at some point too.

This wouldn't happen if batteries were designed to act like nuclear reactors, where the "fuel" (the fuel rods; the electrolyte) can be completely removed from the substrate that makes it react (the neutron medium; the anode+cathode.)

But a battery that can withdraw its anode+cathode from the solution would be damned expensive. It'd make more sense as an architecture if you had just a few, super-large battery cells, e.g. giant vats of lead-acid.

It might be possible to design regular battery cells such that they wouldn't start degrading until they were first exposed to a voltage load, though. (I think the "50 year" Duracell NiCd batteries have this property—they probably have an antifuse oxide layer between the anode/cathode and the electrolyte, that gets broken down when you put load on the circuit.)
Why All Engineers Must Understand Management: The View from Both Ladders
Unrelated, but eye witness here has a really interesting YT channel covering European history, it's worth a watch:

https://www.youtube.com/user/ThomasRowsell
The problem is the models have no reflection capabilities unlike people.
The explanation is always done by a really different external system and sometimes by an actual intelligence.

State models (Markovian) are sometimes able to explain things but not always really, especially in complex cases.
That doesn't seem particularly old to me? I'm running the latest Fedora with KDE on a "4th gen Core-i5 laptop" and it's more than capable.
While at the Delta X gather last week, we recorded an introduction to Sequoia. The presentation covers our motivation for starting the project, an overview of Sequoia’s architecture, and the project’s status: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBbtIZipeNI

The tl;dr is that we’re actually pretty far: Sequoia is already being tested with the p≡p engine, and other projects, like Delta Chat, have begun replacing GnuPG or NetPGP with Sequoia.
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With incompatibility I meant copyright and patents et al. Not whether you can link MIT from GPL code.

Using a different license on the exact same code withoit consent is very different from linking to that code respeciting its original license.
What happens when a botnet has actual robots in it.
Since they successfully absconded with the jewels I'm going to guess they had more of a plan than simply "have an escape vehicle."
I do not approve of the red herring. Either it is visual cortex, or the intelligence and decision making/planning. One works very differently from the other.
Sure- Boston dynamics has bleeding edge controls.

However, I would be really surprised if they didn’t use machine learning! Their robots have strong perception systems. How do they accomplish that without machine learning?
Logitext – An educational proof assistant for first-order classical logic
From my experience Firebase are different. They're now a part of Google but support has been excellent anytime I needed it - both before and after they were acquired.
I thought the same things from the code examples. FYI other readers, to get to the example click on the image in the README!
Neither are they carrying peanut butter to apply to other kids.
Big data ethics as new business asset?
Hopefully this will be the next big battleground in the world of hardware. I'd love a laptop that could go days between charges.
One might also say that moving above human nature is what's gotten civilization this far. Our nature for 99% of our time of a species have been to kill, rape, pillage each other. Emotions are never going to be superior to logic and rationality in decision making. At worst, they lead people to make very bad decisions. And they also lead to people being exploited. As far back as the Ancient Greeks Socrates wrote extensively on exploiting emotions to achieve success in argument. And today politicians, the media, advertisers, even individuals actively exploit emotional response for their own benefit.

Emotional control has become more important than ever in today's society. In times past people were not so widely adept in emotional exploitation and communication was limited in any case to a close physical proximity. But in today's society of global communication with vast numbers of individuals skilled in emotional exploitation, emotionality is like a leash that those skilled in pathos can drag people around by, to whatever end they seek.
The first thing I'm likely to say to my team when an outage occurs is something along the lines of "stop the bleeding". That might mean bypassing the affected service if possible, rolling back a recent release, or reducing the amount of traffic (we're fortunate enough to have most of our traffic coming from sources we can throw a kill switch on).

However we go about it, the first priority is to give ourselves some space to properly analyse the issue and find the real solution without the rest of the business worrying loudly about things being broken.
Sequoia: A Cool OpenPGP Library
Arguing for fixing education seems a better goal then fixing the limitation for some prizes
Famous rappers fight Booba and Kaaris to slap kick
Google, Facebook Aim to Fix AI Diversity Issue
So much this. I've seen it happen time and time again.

At least in Java, the reflection API serves as a "break glass" barrier to make sure folks understand they're doing something they shouldn't. Someone will still do it, and they'll still blame you when their app breaks later... but I like to believe it at least scares some folks away.
this just looks like a fun way to learn python and game development. the api resembles very much the basic commands available in the 80s.
to achieve that "comfortability"

"comfort" is a perfectly cromulent word for this.
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What silliness is this? The tracking system is bound to make mistakes when absolute precision is required. If you really want kinetic control, use the position and distension sensors like in VR gloves.
That could perhaps be as accurate as a joystick.
They are partly using that but add irrelevant cameras.

The research is also cheating, torso control uses a VR headset while joystick does not, and responds to head turning while joystick system doesn't. The headgear view is well researched to be important as shown half a century ago in fighter jets.
I just typed microinverter in to Google and clicked on shopping.

It looks to me like microinverters are a commercial off the shelf product?

Will a microinverter do all of the things a multi-component phase-syncing system with automatic transfer switches do? I don't see why a microinverter can't be built with these components integrated. I can't tell you if such a unit exists as I'm not well versed in the product range.

As far as a price comparison goes, I guess it only makes sense to compare a like-for-like system?
"Мы вас похороним" definitely does not sound benign. The problem here is not mistranslation but choice of Russian words, deliberate or not. Maybe he did refer to Marx but then again, who cares when being told he's getting a burial?
"Hey guys, Cody here, today we're going to extract some gold from these royal jewels."

If they melt it, I demand the process to be uploaded on youtube to satisfy my curiosity.
Familial merit is something we should embrace.

Being able to pass your wealth onto your children is incredibly rewarding.
Telegram just raising $1.7B in a crypto sale, which means it is the largest chat app not owned by a major corp or government. Plus familiar interface to Whatsapp, they won't even know you switched them.
You may not want to share the idea but can you tell us what problem the idea is targeting?
Thanks, the eg I tried before works now, I must have misinterpreted the output.

Nice, a language can be recognized, even if a different parse tree.

I vaguely recall the shunting yard algorithm... am I right in characterising your solution as a second level of parsing? It's not "pure", but from a practical point of view, it's no worse than back-references in PCRE. The practical issue is just of ui usability.
Hyrum's Law

With a sufficient number of users of an API,
it does not matter what you promise in the contract:
all observable behaviors of your system
will be depended on by somebody.

http://www.hyrumslaw.com/

I'm in a team where all the consumers are only other internal teams and yet this still happens. I've found that it doesn't matter if you explicitly state to not rely on a particular behavior in your documentation, clients still will. It's always your fault if you break it because "it was your change that broke this client" and "it was working fine yesterday".
Whatsapp already supports payments in India through UPI. Setting it up is quite trivial, and if people deem WhatsApp central to their social graph, they'll buy the app.

However India is an extremely price conscious country, and many people would jump ship if WhatApp switches to subscription only. I tend to think that people would tolerate WhatsApp ads if they get the app free.

It will be interesting to see how this will play out.
Study on Broadband Coverage in Europe 2017
Once the logic argument is formulated, the part the decides to act or not act on it is still the emotional part. If someone chooses interests of humanity over their selfish interests, it's because the level of their understanding, which they attained after spending time thinking about, makes them feel better about this choice.
Ask HN: Will AGI be the result of modular neural networks with Dynamic Topology?
Neural architecture is largely modular in many higher order organisms, like most mammals. I think Modular Neural nets, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modular_neural_network, with some sort of dynamic topological intermediary will probably be a better approach to more complex, hierarchical problems, and might be a decent shot at AGI, what do you think? Does anyone have further reading about this?
I honestly don’t remember. My point was more that it was a pretty good customer experience that’s used quite extensively in some markets.
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Actually, WhatsApp does support payments via the UPI framework in India. It hasn't caught up among businesses but it is gaining popularity among people to transfer cash from one person to another.
If you evacuate a building, you make everybody leave.

To evacuate is to clear something out, not just to leave.
I applied last week ;)
I'm the complete opposite. I'd pay a lot more than $1 per year if the alternative was targeted ads.
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It tends to be even worse in the opposite direction. I speak and understand Japanese, and have seen many Japanese movies with French subtitles in my home country, and while I understand Japanese, I have this problem that my eyes just want to go and read those subtitles I don't need[1].

Anyways, I don't have exact examples in mind, but one that stood out (and again, I don't remember the exact details), was the subtitles saying the exact opposite of what they were actually saying.

1. it's ridiculous, and it also happens in the opposite direction, when I end up reading the Japanese subtitles to Hollywood movies.
It takes a player with some size to move the needle on this one. And likely we'll have a few of these services. Civic still has a roll to play.
The boring answer is probably "because defaults matter".

But you are of course right that it would be less work for all people involved if these were instead Debian Derivatives or Fedora Spins where the useful infrastructure, developer processes etc. are already in place. I guess it all comes down to branding, and the fact that starting over is easier right at the beginning.
Security is complicated. I think the point was that if you don't store the unnecessary data then that data is 100% secure.
The New Partnership Between Thomson Reuters and CryptoCompare
Thomson Reuters enters into a partnership with CryptoCompare to integrate trading data for 50 cryptocurrency asset into Eikon platform. Read full news here!

https://coinpedia.org/news/partnership-thomson-reuters-cryptocompare/
Thankful: open-source browser plugin for donating cryptocurrency to creators
Compiling Lambda Calculus
Should everyone register every possible look alike combination including bribing or sueing every possible squatter.

Being careful to watch for changes to unicode and new tlds.

Maybe someone can write an npm module to figure out how many hundreds of domains you should get to cover the intersection of all possible tlds, look alikes, and typos.
I don't understand all this talk of "setting up a freaking payment system" like it's some huge technical hurdle? Do the vast majority of people not get WhatsApp through the Play Store / App Store? Isn't adding a debit / credit card or purchasing a topup card for these trivial?

All this is besides the fact that we're talking about making the subscription model an option in addition to the ad-supported model, not forcing a subscription on everyone. I don't think a single person in this thread has suggested that apart from the people using is as a straw man.
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Indeed, my biggest retro-wish for my Nascom 2 is that it had used 64x16 rather than 48x16 (and it would have been zero cost and trivial too). Even better of course 80x25 but that would take twice the memory.

I vaguely recall using a text editing program for the Commodore 64 that used a similar trick to get 80x25, but the 8x3 font was too painful to interpret to use this in practice.
It comes with experience, but also with more senior devs explaining it to you.

Seing someone use firebase to save paiements, then recompute a total from a collection, and as a consequence having its system explodes with less than one session per second, means everybody in the team drank the « let’s use this nosql google shiny tech, it’s so cool » cool aid.

Even one conversation with any senior dev having some kind of experience with backend development would have asked about expected load, types of queries, data model, etc. And concluded that storing paiements was probably the least interesting scenario for using a tech like firebase.
If they go with ads, I'd be very interested in seeing what kind of revenue that would generate. I believe that Facebook reported around $1.30 in revenue, per user, per year in Asia in 2016.

I still think it's weird to have a product that worth so little to people that they won't pay a dollars a year, and yet it seems to essential in their everyday life.

Regardless, it won't get Facebook the billions they spend on WhatApps back.
How many rupees does the extra data for a year's worth of ads cost? Or are unlimited data plans common in India?
While evolving the brand, could you also add a dark/night mode to your browser? Dictionary lookup would be good, too. There are no extensions satisfying my requirements. Besides, I try to minimize the use of potentially insecure and privacy-violating code.
Banks did what they were supposed to do. In that sector, in those circumstances, if you don't ride the wave with the others, you get left behind.

Banks did have "counterparty risk insurance" on their assets - those CDS (credit default swap) things. (Like the other banks. And thus the CDS provier AIG "failed", because - of course - all their insurance contracts were correlated / not independent enough.)

I'm not saying they are/were angels. There were seriously in the stupid zone just from a technical point of view. ( See that table: https://www.econlib.org/archives/2013/05/conditional_ins.htm... )

I think the important distinction between all the banks are stupid and a stupid systemic failure of banks is important. After all, a lot of banks were not stupid, and stayed afloat well, without any sort of bailout.
Another Expansion of Copyright
Wake up, black coffee, and 1 hour of a push/pull/legs split, 6 days per week.
30 mins cycling on my stationary bike at home watching netflix, 3 days per week.
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> such intimacy holds a special enough place in human psychology

that's exactly what religious conservatives of all sorts say when they want to prosecute extramarital sex