skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm torn. On one hand, I want to invoke Ricardo's comparative advantage and say "let them write". I am for people pursuing what they enjoy. On the other hand, the math skills of most people could be better and math is incredibly important.
"But the reality is that the uptake of hardware by firms to support AR at a scale that would support a company, is nowhere close to ready.

I'm telling you, I've skinned this cat from every conceivable angle."

Ok, that angle I can agree on. I don't think there is any way a small company can provide an AR component and hit it big.

However, if an AR solution is bundled next to other computing infrastucture, with the import of files etc. handled, I've not seen anyone dismissing this concept.

The problem is that you need the entire infrastucture for project management and engineering to be digitized, and then you can add up the AR component to that.

Then AR is just one more "check box" in the feature lists of application suites offered by the incumbents. I think it will become an important checkbox, but like you said, there won't be an "Uber of AR" like there is no "Uber of DWG import".
"Respectfully, my GitHub password is NOYFB."
The psychological addictiveness of opioids is well established.

Turns out not having pain because a medication helps and you experience it when you stop makes people want to keep taking it. Who knew?

That is not what's happening. People take the medication to treat the pain. Their pain still exists. They develop a tolerance to opioids (one of the mechanisms of addiction) and need to increase the dose. Now they're taking very large -dangerously large- doses of opioids but are still in pain.
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Azure does have a benefit of hindsight, and often their stuff is just named Azure + Obvious Name.

On the other hand, they came up with Bing (talk about hilariously bad), and Azure. Which they've chosen to pronounce AZH-ər (Ajer) and not AZ-yoor (Ajur, like in Côte d'Azur). This is non-obvious, and makes them sound like uncultured Americans (like when you pronounce niche as nitch; instead of like cache, which I haven't heard pronounced catch (yet)).
Who started the Vietnam war?
> They don't work to treat the pain and the patient develops a tolerance and so ends up taking large quantities putting their health at risk.

That's not how opioid tolerance works. As dose needed to achieve desired effect (analgesia) increases, so does does needed to cause respiratory depression. It's not like there's a single fixed lethal dose and the hapless addict is drawn into it closer and closer.

Anyway the overwhelming majority of opioid-related deaths, at least in US, occur with concomitant use of benzodiazepines or EtOH (which is something inherently dangerous) and that is, if anything, an argument against prohibition, since people potentiating their opioids with EtOH or benzos is pretty flagrantly downstream of scarcity of opioids.

Long-term use of pharmaceutical-grade opioids (in precisely measured doses, and without the scarcity that drives people to compound with alcohol or benzos) is far safer than you imply it is. It's prohibition that's made opioid use perilous, not the actual pharmacological qualities of the drugs (which have been used by humanity for millennia by now).

> People should have access to pain management clinics.

...pain management clinics that do what, besides prescribe opioids? Fix the actual root cause? Do surgery?
I felt exactly the same. And then I ended up with chronic, debilitating, unbearable pain in my limbs.

Opioids are the only thing that has helped with the pain at all - to flip your comment around, not taking opioids could have led to my death.

I only ever take my prescribed dose, and I've been doing this for years. They still have the same efficacy. They don't make me feel good, they constipate me and make me a bit sleepy - I don't know how anyone becomes addicted to them, but amongst many others I guess there are genetic factors at play.
They’re a godsend for visitors. I recently attended the OpenStreetMap conference in Milan and used Mobikes to get around - so much easier than fussing with bus and metro, let alone packing my own folding bike into a suitcase.
In Russia and ex-USSR in general cars are very often stolen disregarding any car alarm installed and whatever GPS trackers are inside, even rental cars with multiple trackers and a live feed to someone monitoring them. The reason - they only need a few hours to get to their base of operations where car is dismantled in to parts and then sold separately, often under protection by local law enforcement. And people can't do much - yes, you can see sudden appearance of your car parts on the used parts market, same color, same tuning etc. but you can't prove anything, and all part numbers would be destroyed during dismantle.
Reddit Hack Exposes Two-Factor Authentication Weakness – CPO Magazine
Things people don't tell you about when your cat dies
I still fail to see how all of this is a problem when people give out their data VOLUNTARILY?
you just passed the orange juice test.

More seriously though:

>Sounds like the kind of person who doesn't respect your professional ability, and won't trust you to do your job.

There are a lot of crappy professionals out there, I've never been in a position to need to outsource or hire a contractor, but I'd definitely be very cautious about simply respecting everybody's professional ability simply because they might get offended because I didn't respect their professional ability.

I'm not saying "OJ Tests" are a straight-up measure, but you need some way to filter, even if it's subjective.
What is up with the daily cigarette consumption in Suriname? 108 cigs a day can't be a normal average right?
This seems like a good argument for improving the quality of prison food in general, rather than only allowing prisoners with access to money to improve their own situation.
Oh. Hah. Confusing contexts.
Bash specifically as Bash isn't a great target runtime for cross-platform/distro scripts.

If a program is simple enough (or the programmer determined enough) to write it in Bash, POSIX shell is a better option, as it's well defined, and well documented what does what, and how.

Relying on Bash specifically makes things much more complicated for not much benefit.
My mum made me do kumon for a while when I was a kid.

Not exactly sure if it's because of kumon, but I know the value of number combinations eg 5+8 I know is 13, so something like 45+78=40+70+13

Also I still know the times table off by heart (mum forced me to learn that as well) so I can calculate most things in my head, something I was surprised to learn most people can't do.
Opioids cause tolerance, drug seeking, preoccupation, and continuance even though the patient knows they're harmful

This behaviour is long established and well known.
I think I see what you're getting at but that's not really what 'lowest common denominator' means.
Except that CPU manufacturers DO like that, and will give out special unlocked versions of their CPUs and even sponsor overclockers, to see what people can do with their hardware.

This also happens with car manufacturers, in racing and such. Tuners are more under the radar so they don't like that, as well as the warranty claims that were mentioned.
Ohio Council Member Wants to Implant Microchips in People Awaiting Trial
The other person can show your signal messages to the wrong people just as well as they can talk about the conversation. At least with a conversation, you have plausible deniability although that may not count for much. You do also have to be careful of being recorded. Still, the point is, I would not trust a software platform. Ios or Android doesn't make a difference. They are both easily exploitable and have tons of security bugs no doubt, many that the biggest state actors are likely hoarding as 0 days for just such an occasion. There is no perfect solution.
I wanted to leave a note for others to keep in mind that f.lux can make the computer screen TOO comfortable to read in the evening. Which can lead to eye strain.

I used f.lux for 2 years. I found that I would stay up way past my bedtime, glued to the computer screen, and end up with correspondingly tired & fucked up eyes.

So I got rid of f.lux, and after that, I would go to bed at a more proper time. When the screen starts irritating my eyes, it's a direct indication that it's time to close the computer and get the hell to sleep. Ever since that, my eyes have done a lot better, because I no longer push to stay up way past my bed time.
You'd be surprised how different dev careers can be.

In Windows land it's quite frequent that the dev never leaves Visual Studio. In Eclipse/Java land something similar, even though often the deployments would be on Linux, for cost saving reasons, the devs would all be on Windows.

I should write a blog post or something at some point about the differences in dev careers. Enterprise software development is very different from embedded software development which is different from web development for the mass market which is different from mobile development, etc.
what if the sales/banquet manager says Yes to the outrageous proposal, and can/will actually deliver on it because they really want your business?

e.g. they go out of their way to call their friends and family to come in 7 a.m. to help squeeze orange juice for you

then your stupid "test" just "eliminated" an outstanding provider

you are the client, can afford to play games. To you, it's just a test, just screwing around. But to the manager/provider, it's actual business, income, livelihood, food on the table for kids at home

maybe act like an Adult and not play stupid test games? It's business
> have a better understanding of history than we do

Considering the level of literacy in the Middle-East, I doubt that's true. And I wouldn't call what they know history, but rather propaganda.
Matrix? E2E isn't even enabled by default anywhere, the server uses a ridiculous amount of resources, alternative servers support half of the protocol, I cannot easily discover people I know from my contacts lists via mail/phone/address/ICQ number/etc, 70% of the bridges I would need hover between "barely functional" and "the compiler isn't complaining", guilds are not easily possible as in other chat applications and their clients draw more battery than any other chat program I tried, including Skype, which I think qualifies for an achievement award of some kind.

I think I'll stick with services that offer E2E and/or sensible feature-sets.

Once Matrix fixes all their problems I'll gladly install a homeserver and run it open for other users to sign up for, until then I'm on Signal.
I'm getting pretty close to getting some Citation artwork commissioned.
It's not quite analogous:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_binning
iirc it works like that in swift:

if let file = os.Open(file) { do sth } else { handle error }
Black Hat 2018: Google, MS and Red Hat Dish on the Meltdown/Spectre Backstory
This part is fucking ridiculous:

> the manager in question demands passwords from everyone for every bit of software and every single device their subordinates use. That data is kept on a spreadsheet right on their desktop

Time to name and fucking shame, shit like this cannot be allowed to continue.
You have to understand that for people like me, who didn't sleep many good night sleeps for almost a decade, this is the only available solution right now to fix the issue. I prefer taking the risk and sleep without worry any day.

You definitely need to know what you're doing though. But AndroidAPS saved my life.
Brute-force, not brood-force. Do you work for Blizzard? ;)
Open, Cortana: Voice assistant used to bypass locked Windows 10 machine security
(Just for completeness)

The hints at 114GeV in LEP were very subtle and have since been shown to be a statistical fluctuation (which is unsurprising). The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has observed the Higgs boson at 125GeV. This mass is too high for LEP to have ever seen without further upgrades to boost it's energy and there was no reason to expect it to be as close as it is to the LEP energy. It could easily have been 200GeV+ and well outside of LEP's capabilities.

The advantage of the LHC is that is was capable of much higher energies due to being a proton collider (currently 13000GeV), though this comes at the cost of being "messier" to analyse the data. Additionally, continuing to run LEP to check would have further delayed the LHC which would have been very expensive.
Live: A conversation with Gilbert Strang
Most countries in the EU are taking steps to combat this and the number of smokers is steadily diminishing, even if too slowly.

I'm more worried about the non smoker countries which the tobacco companies are seeing as new territories to conquer.

John Oliver did a good segment about that two years ago https://youtu.be/6UsHHOCH4q8?t=239
I don't buy that. I'm old enough to remember when people (US citizens) got upset when companies moved their operations from the north (Northern US) to the South (Southeastern US) because it was cheaper (cheap labor).

Yes, there was a play arbitrage with labor, but nationalism never feed into that because it was all inside one country.
Python or Go are better options. Much more robust.
The worst kind of hazard: PGA falls victim to ransomware
> > Sales of prescription opioids in the U.S. nearly quadrupled from 1999 to 2014,1 but there has not been an overall change in the amount of pain Americans report

That, there, is the "money" quote. You've been criticized elsewhere in the thread for the assertion that opiates "don't work" for long-term pain, but that strikes me as a very reasonable summary in the face of this kind of evidence.

Sure, there may be exceptions, but they must be quite rare for the above to remain true. (Some of them may not even be true exceptions, if "intermittent" use for long-term pain actually looks the same as repeated use for short-term pain).
I don’t think these ATMs run a lot of untrusted code, and this is of course easily patched by clearing the bit during the boot sequence.

It would be much more of a problem if these were consumer machines running untrusted code.
You forgot one: The companies that produce these pills figured out that it is a hugely profitable thing to be selling heroine in pill form (which is more or less what we are talking about) and have been heavily marketing their drugs to doctors and patients. As a consequence all of the things you list are happening and it is hugely profitable.

And when I say marketing here think ads on the tv, heavy lobbying with politicians, inviting doctors to exclusive events and pampering them, sponsoring studies on chronic pain, etc.
#SocialMapper – Correlate social media profiles with facial recognition
You're right, blanket comments aren't great.

The blanket comment of "most people are harmed by long term opioid use, and don't get much benefit" is true though.

Your experiences support the point I'm making though: if it's working, and if the dose is maintained at a low level, opioids are better than nothing.

But that involves people agreeing a plan before hand, and continuing checks. (See the links I've already posted elsewhere in this thread).

Luckily the Daily Mail have no influence on healthcare. Your use of opioids is supported by RCA, and NICE.
The writing style reminds me of /r/dogecoin; that's probably not the vibe you're going for. I'm viewing this on a 20+ inch monitor, and it's clipping on the right side. You might want to limit the max-width and center your content.
The main argument I've heard against euthanasia (excluding religious ones) is that it may induce an obligation or pressure for terminally ill people to die. People with terminal diseases can be a financial and emotional burden on their family and society, which may cause family members or doctors to coerce patients to be euthanized.

So far, in places where euthanasia is legal, this isn't the case. I doubt it ever will be, but I can understand how people can fear widespread euthanasia for that reason.
Lean Testing, or Why Unit Tests Are Worse Than You Think
According to you, immigration would help raise wages globally, but since it introduces lower-paid worker in a national/local labor market, it would reduce wages at this level. And I don't think we're working in a global market for labor, the supply is too unelastic to be a market.
Respectfully, I think you want that to be important, and in the airless vacuum of a message board it might be, but common sense says that a "free speech" venue that is absolutely overrun with white supremacist speech, run by a committed white supremacist, simply is a white supremacist site.
In Europe in general, blackface is more "acceptable" than in the US. It doesn't have the same cultural overtones, but I can't imagine that dark skinned people enjoy seeing it here either.
> unless it’s been going on for a while but executed perfectly so nobody would find a trace

My boss's car was stolen in broad daylight in front of a client's warehouse. This isn't a busy area, but it isn't extremely quiet either. The car had GPS tracking, but it disappeared without a trace.

The police guessed that it was driven into the back of a closed truck and straight away transported to Eastern Europe.
So because a user clicked on a wrong thing we should completely abandon them and ignore all their security and privacy needs?
The more guaranteed conventional ways tend to leave a body for someone to be traumatized by.
Flaws in Siemens Tool Put ICS Environments at Risk
The security issues 3D printing should solve before going mainstream
The problem is that opioids are a front line treatment, and are being prescribed by GPs and not only hospitals or pain clinics.

Opioid sales quadrupled in the US between 1999 and 2014, and a lot of those were family doctors.
No, it isn't. It's floundering, because it is a site that caters to white supremacists, with an aspirational sideline in catering to normal people. Among people who have any name recognition for Gab whatsoever, simply having a Gab account with your name on it is a pretty icky social signal to be sending.

In practice, what I see as I regularly check up and screenshot it is a whole lot of bot content punctuated by an occasional neo-Nazi post. I don't even think the white supremacists are all that invested in it.

Maybe the ICO will work out for them.
Does anyone know a good Windows client?

I only know TunSafe, which now has finally been open sourced. But it was still controversial software. So any alternative would be nice.
I'm considering adding Zsh to the base install of all my servers, since it's so useful to be able to write a script with something like

*(om[1])

for the most-recently-modified file, or

$i:l

to get a variable in lower case. I do deploy a .bashrc with some shell aliases, which are the most annoying things to miss when I'm used to using them locally.
By Europe I meant 'mainland Europe', where it is very exceptional to get hired in any PhD position without a masters. So you've already taken 5 years of classes, which is what the gp was talking about. Very few continental PhD's will be taking any classes.
Intel Looks Down the Server Chip Road to Ice Lake
The reason why I don't believe they need a 70 billion dollar deal, is that Elon doesn't plan on buying himself out! And if they take the same structure as SpaceX, I would expect at least half of current shareholders to stay in the company, as well as most employees. That would then require 20-30 billion, on the high end. Far more feasible and a great strategy, really. Everyone's that's long stays, everyone that's medium to short term gets a nice bonus with the 420 payday, Every short dies, if everything goes as planned.
Me too. I hoped for a really good and long analysis of why Homer is right
SciPy's solvers cannot handle events which are nearby, most return codes aren't documented, you cannot run the wrapped solvers in stepping control mode, you cannot give it a linear solver routine, etc. So it wraps established solvers but still only gives the very basic solving feature of it, and most of the details that made the methods famous are not actually available from SciPy's interface.

And it wasn't Python 3 for pydstool. It's SciPy 1.0.0. Some of the recent maintenance for this stuff has actually come from the Julia devs though:

https://github.com/robclewley/pydstool/pull/132
This doesn't take into consideration how much studying and preparation the person who produced a solution quickly did compared to the person who took longer.

If that person studied much more, then they weren't really "quicker", they were just better prepared.

Perhaps that's still a reason to hire them, but not everyone has time to study lots of programming puzzles before an interview, and this is then less a measurement of speed, and more of preparedness.

It also doesn't take into consideration whether the whiteboard problem being presented is at all relevant to the job being offered.
You want me on that wall, you need me on that wall, &c.
How is that different from colonization?
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Well of course it isn't, and you won't see any job openings saying 'looking for a 4 year slave'. And you generally hire people expecting them to be capable of working independently. But sometimes it doesn't turn out that way, and instead of losing years of work and effort, things just turn out a certain way.
I really hope you haven’t picked a dataset that features only women nudity, but sample images suggest otherwise: https://dataturks.com/projects/Mohan/NSFW(Nudity%20Detection...
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Designing Custom Chips In-House Is the New Normal
I like to think high tech cars can detect when they're being towed and will activate their tracking system and ping the emergency call center.

Of course, all bets are off when it's loaded into an RF shielded truck. It could have an onboard camera to record the number plate of the truck, but that could be shielded.

Long story short, you're probably better off parking it in a firmly locked / secured garage, and have a wheel clamp or chain attached to something solid.
You are right, but critically it isn't supported by IE 11 which is probably what the author cares about. There is probably a majority of projects, including mine, that will have to wait for IE11 usage, especially in the corporate/enterprise sector, to sharply decline before using grid.

Microsoft intends to support IE11 until 2025.
Egg tray machine manufacturers
Online Knowledge Base Best Practices
Compared to ipsec it is.
It certainly is. I probably should have thought of that and been more clear.
Generic functions in Julia can use types which have no reference to their definition using dependent compilation.

http://www.stochasticlifestyle.com/why-numba-and-cython-are-...

So you can work with types even when you've never seen their definition given how the compilation will occur with all of the pieces together instead of separately.
The road between the Natural History, Science and Victoria&Albert museums in London removed all but light posts and drainage, then put back in ridges for blind people.

https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5007375,-0.1744948,3a,75y,18...
https://www.google.com/maps/@51.4946304,-0.17328,3a,75y,352....
I'm curious to why it's a problem. I have a astigmatism, but with glasses I have better than 20/20 vision and have zero issue with light-on-dark. Without glasses light-on-dark and dark-on-light alike are a problem to read.
Please read what I wrote more carefully. Him wanting to use different software isn't clownish. I respect the prerogative of the phone sysadmins.

Him saying that Moxie Marlinspike is untrustworthy because of a disagreement, and then urging people to use Matrix --- that's a clownish argument. And it is the bulk of his argument, paragraph by paragraph: all the reasons why the only rational reason anyone could disagree with Drew DeVault is if they are sneakily trying to screw people over.
You're spreading disinformation.