skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My focus wasn't security, but the classes I took were hands on projects
Google absolutely competes with IBM in the cloud hosting space and MLaaS space with offerings like ML Engine.
I agree with you but I don't think we should make things unnecessarily hard to understand if they aren't so. Do you? There will always be difficult things to learn out there but I don't think we shouldn't artificially make all things difficult if we don't have to.
In the age of automation, perhaps one can get custom clothing, rather than male or female clothing.
I like Blind, but I also hate Blind. It's full of excessively cynical replies and people who like to troll each other. I have found lots of great advice, yet still come away feeling really annoyed or frustrated.

To contrast the character, Reddit comments are usually full of jokesters who make me laugh, and Blind takes itself way too seriously. Sometimes humor and lightheartedness go a long way to building a powerful social network platform.
Not to berate other schools but the ones I listed are top in their respective fields.
Quoted from Blind:

>As a male engineer I look down on you f%%ks that wear the same s%%t everyday, you are the s%%theads that premature optimize a code and add tons of complexity to save unneeded CPU cycles. Bet you wear the same boxers for days without washing in the name of efficiency.

It's pretty much 4chan for tech bros, but it does seem to be quite diverse tech bros, yes.
It would be great if you could share a list of recommended readings for each of the things you posted. Thanks in advance.
Not per capita though.
Reminds me of Jenny Holzer’s work (she’s a conceptual artist who works with text).

https://www.moma.org/collection/works/63755

"BAD INTENTIONS CAN YIELD GOOD RESULTS"

“CATEGORIZING FEAR IS CALMING"
I think it has more to do with how the westeners behave when things are too spicy; I've had a russian girl break down crying from a mildly spicy dish (lost half a gallon of milk and a ton of sugar for that one...), and while others are less extreme, whenever they can't handle their spice, they'll surely let you know it. I know maybe 2 people who both can't handle a high level of spices, and will behave themselves when its too hot.

Personally, I find worst-case behavior rude, offensive and downright childish; and more annoyingly, it's generally acceptable behavior. It's sufficiently annoying to stop me from serving spicy foods by default, if its to a non-asian. And worst of all, they always think they can handle a decent level of spices, so theres no warning before they start huffing and dying at the table.

I imagine most restaurants aren't as annoyed by it as I am, but I'm pretty sure its primarily that worst-case behavior that stops them from serving properly spicy food to westeners. At least with an indian, if they can't handle their spices, they'll drink their water and shut the hell up.

No one enjoys seeing someone huffing and puffing at the dinner table
Safe for who? I'm friends with a number of librarians in my city, and every single one of them has been verbally harassed by patrons and more than half of them have been physically assaulted. It's not always by people with mental health issues but unfortunately it usually is.

(Nannies are particularly nasty when it comes to verbal abuse, I'm told. Sometimes they get barred for a while, usually they don't.)

Homelessness and mental illness are real, hard problems that have been rehashed to death here and elsewhere and I'm not even going to pretend to suggest that I have an answer. But I do know that the answer is not "Hope your MLS degree prepared you to deal with a guy literally taking s shit on the circulation desk while screaming at you for being a godless cunt dyke whore."

Guess what? An MLS degree does not train you to deal with that. Librarians are not professional mental health care providers or social workers. Dumping your city's homeless population on them because you are unable and unwilling to deal with the problem and saying "get over it" is irresponsible both to the librarians and the communities that they serve.
The only context I've heard is "talking about someone / doing something behind their back." Yeah I suppose you can construct more meanings for it, as OP authors apparently wanted to do. And down the BS rabbit hole we go.
Intro to Information Security, for example, has four hands-on projects:

1. Exploit a buffer overflow in a C program

2. Use Cuckoo to understand a malware attack

3. Implement CBC encryption algorithm and a brute-force algorithm to crack it

4. Demonstrate an XSRF, XSS and SQL injection attack

Remember this is an intro course and there are about 2-3 weeks per project so you won't be an expert but I'd say it makes you aware of some of the basic security attacks and how to prevent them.
> But the chains can't stomach sharing the power

Who is going to willingly let a middleman get between them and their customers? That would be crazy. AMC have already introduced a similar plan, so customers still get a win out of it.
Awesome, yea those appear to be somewhat vim-like!
Not everyone in the military is fighting wars all the time. Many people are getting educations and building careers in normal professions that just happen to be part of the military organization.

The front-line soldiers are a small percentage, and they deserve respect for their sacrifices regardless of why they chose to join. It's easy to take freedom and peace for granted without knowing just how much conflict and blood it requires.
Worked for Fandango...
>"Another poster listed the curriculum"

I'm not sure why you are just reposting what someone else wrote, the course and curriculum are linked to in the second sentence of the article.

It's far more solid than your incredibly spartan summary:

https://pe.gatech.edu/degrees/cybersecurity

Your list of "things that would help" are likely found in:

"Introduction to Information Security (CS 6035)
A full spectrum of information security: threats, software vulnerabilities, programming for malice, basic cryptography, operating systems protections, network security, privacy, data mining, computer crime."
Are you saying you want to prevent the company you are interviewing with from using it?
What is the correct word for the reward? That's one of this weird case where I know the word in French and German but not English...
I think MoviePass has been successful in showing that the industry needs a shakeup. I dont know what their monetization model was, I dont think they knew what it was.
That's awesome. My grandfather was a US pilot whose plane went down over then-Yugoslavia and who was smuggled out of Europe, by your grandmother's network or one like it.
> MoviePass parent Helios & Matheson Analytics Inc. omitted and misstated its financial prospects in press releases when it touted a "sustainable" business model, the shareholders claim in lawsuits filed in Manhattan federal court.

Is this for real? Any outsider could have seen that this model was unsustainable from the start, with the business buying tickets at full price and then selling them at an unlimited rate for $9.99. To claim ignorance here as an investor just seems negligent.
Statistical anomaly detection is quite valuable.
Netlify is one of my new favorite apps. It's does so many simple things really well and the roadmap of features is pretty dope. Best static site toolchain service I've seen.
The chains are building their own subscription services that will be more limited, but likely with fewer glitches. AMC now has some sort of 3 movies / week for $20 per month.

In the meantime, I’m trying to get a few last screenings in on my 1 yr MoviePass subscription!
I've used vim (+eclim) for a full team java project at scale in the way you want. Everyone on my team was still using an IDE though.

Your project should ideally be independent of the IDE being used.
full of keyboard hero
The Freedom of the Press Is Yours
As an EMT do you frequently witness people being pronounced/determined brain dead? If so what does it look like? I can't imagine an EEG device being attached to each presumed dead patient to double check? Or is that in fact what happens to each patient dying in the care of a hospital?

I am very fascinated about the possible technology involved for monitorinng the state of these organs while the face was being removed. Or am I overimagining and its mostly heart rate, and blood content (oxygen, glucose, what others?) ?

Us normal citizens -seldom in contact with death- we must have an oversimplified view of alive vs dead: atomic (before and after) and monolithic (the whole person is dead, or the whole person is alive), while we are in fact multicellular organisms and some cells have more demanding needs to be met depending on cell type, location in the body, and so on. I can imagine a failing human body prioritizes the functionality of some organs over others?

In the text they mention that donor side and acceptor side can initiate communication through the centralized authority, without obligation to respond, and if they both consent they are allowed to meet each othe as happened here.

Here they had to request explicit permission for the face.

What happens if there was not enough time for properly removing the face yet the donor's next of kin try to ccontact the (non-existent) acceptor? Do they get by policy a "no counterparty response" boilerplate, or are they informed that in fact there was no recipient due to complications?
So base it on a simplified version of the X protocol?
I'm watching the videos and the nodes look like a powerful abstraction. I'm not a fan of some of the terminology, for example, "clones" are not really clones but the opposite: references
What is Netlify?
If Blind's TC information is accurate, I am criminally underpaid.
The title accidentally changed the language name “Ruby” to all caps.
WEF warns: AI could lead to collapse in the global financial system
This really drives home a sentiment I've acquired during the course of my college education: CS/Math is often considered "hard", but I feel that's just because we've struggled with getting good visual/verbal communicators to dedicate their lives to CS/Math education. I really feel that when explained properly (and the definition of "properly" sometimes need to be adapted from person to person), topics like Gibbs Sampling or Fourier Transforms or Backpropagation aren't topics that should take entire weeks of self-study to grasp in 2018. Yes, they require some math background, but there's some strong intuition behind them. Maybe I'm just slow or thick in the skull.
Yes, that list does look bit overblown. Most MS in US need you to take 12 classes, each of 3 credits = 36 credits to graduate.
If the company actually made false statements, it would be illegal. They should have known better than to believe me is not a valid defence for securities fraud.
Thanks for the list. Any chance for sharing the textbooks / recommended readings for each?
Incredibly grim stories... the harshest one I recall is Wie Kinder Schlachtens miteinander gespielt haben or “Children Played Butcher Together” and it’s exactly as it sounds. From the second part of the tale...

A man once slaughtered a pig while his children were looking on. When they started playing in the afternoon, one child said to the other: "You be the little pig, and I'll be the butcher," whereupon he took an open blade and thrust it into his brother's neck. Their mother, who was upstairs in a room bathing the youngest child in a tub, heard the cries of her other child, quickly ran downstairs, and when she saw what had happened, drew the knife out of the child's neck, and in a rage, thrust it into the heart of the child who had been the butcher. She then rushed back to the house to see what her other child was doing in the tub, but in the meantime it had drowned in the bath. The woman was so horrified that she fell into a state of utter despair, refused to be consoled by the servants, and hanged herself. When her husband returned home from the fields and saw this, he was so distraught that he died shortly thereafter.
There have definitely been a number of students admitted to the GT's OMSCS program who didn't have an engineering undergraduate degree. Not sure though what are the stats of students without any bachelor's degree at all...

There is a requirement to complete a few foundational courses after you enroll but you still need to be accepted first.
I would have to guess a Ph.D. in Cyber Engineering to start off near the Vulnerability Research work. Starting with a higher emphasis on research in cryptography, building tamper resistant systems, maintaining integrity and confidentiality on mobile desktop, server, SCADA and embedded systems.

Then kernel development, in depth work with creating custom applications that deal with TCP and UDP security and analysis, deep dives into the inner working on how various IoT devices work, building autonomous cyber reasoning systems, automated cyber ranges, and or automated policy client/server enforcement systems.
In the end a service like MoviePass will be needed, noone wants one just tied to one theater chain most likely though it will be that way for a while if not indefinitely. It looks like this iteration of a movie service independent of movie theaters just won't be it.

As it has been said, theaters are empty much of the time and they make major margins from their concessions. You'd think more of them would have gone for it. Maybe somehow they tie it to concessions sales in that you can get 19.99 a month or something if you aren't buying concessions but 14.99 or 9.99 with limited movies if you are buying concessions and that is tracked through the card. At that point it is a loyalty/rewards program and you could go to the theaters with ROI in that the customers you bring in are x% concessions buyers for x amount. Seems like an easier sell hooked to concessions sales.

Theaters pay between 5-20k per film per week and make almost nothing from ticket sales, if not lose some depending on the distributor and if they are first run theaters. Theaters NEED concession sales more than ticket sales.

It seems a service that allows free movies that ties pricing to concessions would do better. Or, we'll just be stuck with theater bound movie services which is essentially a local theater only rewards program.
Textbooks? I've been paying $811/class so far.
At the risk of topic hijacking, I was looking at Northeastern's cybersecurity masters program the other day. What do people think of this?

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:2ygsHH...
Yeah, many would probably have to be broken down into electives, but if all of them were taken the graduate would be an extremely strong cyber engineer versus the current easy cyber degrees that are available now that do not really cover what cyber engineering employers are looking for. Most of the degrees are very general and do not go into depth or build a strong engineer during the process.
Because I went to the course site and read the syllabus and the prerequisites.

I agree that Georgia Tech is a top CS program. I don't think this is a top CS degree.
But every industry can be shaken up if you're willing to give things away effectively for free with VC money. I don't know if that translates to proving an industry needs a shakeup.
So is there one SQLite process running on each of the 384 cores?
How would an outsider know if they had any kickback deals and/or if they were selling usage data or generating income some other way?
I'm kind of surprised that they say they are still struggling. B&N in my area is one of the few chain stores I go to where I am actually interested in their inventory and often but things. I agree that the Nook seemed weird as it was a lesser device to the Kindle at launch and never really differentiated. The fact that they are my go-to shop for interesting gifts is an easy choice. They are one of the few places I can reliably buy interesting Lego and other fun junk. It's usually better selection and selection that seems to rotate inventory than a target and walmart where the experience is static and feels like it hasn't changed in a decade.

Do I buy books there? No, they usually struggle to have anything that meets my interests or are appropriate for my level of expertise. But the fun junk? It's my first stop as it doesn't have the home and house thing like a homegoods or pier 1 style place or an accessory or clothing store. They have a place in the neighborhood marketplace but I am wondering if the square footage is too high per store to make a meaningful conversion. Americans really don't like empty stores and empty shelves even if they have no interest in buying what's on it ever. Once I saw them going the mid-upscale gift shop route I felt they nailed it.
Specific tags are good to carve out communities as they really are in academia.

I work in materials science, which there is a tag for, but I work in a super narrow slice of materials (it’s a broad field) and I imagine many others are the same. Even on a list of about 10 journals I keep RSS feeds for, I have a hit rate (of a paper I will read) if no better than 10%. And these are journals that I have already selected as “my flavor” of materials.

Specific tags are bad in that they could harm discoverability. It would be neat if the tags could be hierarchical. E.g. a tag for quantum mechanics shows up in materials science and physics so that the discoverability is there from the general tags, but the narrow slices are available as a filter.
Someone noted they thought movie pass would become payola for movies.
Bullshit is defined as something meaningless or not true.
True, if they actually lied, but I think saying "we have a sustainable business model" wasn't necessarily false, even if lots and lots of people thought they had no chance of success. The only way they could have succeeded is if they received sweet deals with theaters, which never happened.
I recently used vue cli 3 for a small project and I found parts of it to be absolutely delightful, like the UI that allows you to pick if you want vue router/prettier/vuex/etc. I also had some very easy installation stories but then a couple that took a few hours to hack in. As someone who writes lots of Ember code, the vue cli does not have the add on story that Ember has which makes it difficult. You will have to write quite a bit of webpack config in a medium sized app, which may break if you upgrade vue cli.

However the philosophy of the cli is pretty solid. It seems to mostly be about enabling developers to write front end apps the way they want. I personally prefer a more opinionated philosophy, but just having tools to enable your work without telling you how to use them is a nice feeling.
It's possible that the Waterstone model is something to consider moving forward, but it's unreasonable to act as if the flaw in B&N's business model was a "thinker" book reader market that is "turned off by mass marketing". Toys R Us, Radioshack, Payless, Circuit City, Sports Authority. There are dozens of retail businesses that have gotten the ax in recent years and they're all in very different industries.

The internet just flipped a bunch of retailers' business models upside down, and they're all dealing with the consequences.

The retail apocalypse is real.

Links:
https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2017-retail-debt/
https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/04/retail-...
https://www.businessinsider.com/the-retail-apocalypse-has-of...
Glad to see the broader market finally catching on to the marketing fluff train that was “Watson”.

On the one hand IBM did an impressive job tapping into people’s desire for “big data stuff” as a lot of uninformed folks talked a lot about “hey we should get that Watson thing.”

On the the other hand messing with peoples lives via a bogus cancer curing machine is some messed up stuff. These Watson boondoggle projects diverted a lot of good resources that could have gone towards legit value-add research.

The whole Jeopardy thing was really cool and amazing marketing, but as anyone who tries “Watson” knows the “Watson” IBM has been trying to sell is not the Jeopardy thing.
The dangers of AVX-512 throttling: a 3% impact
Exactly. It's easy to "shake up" and "disrupt" an industry by spending VC money like it's going out of style. "People like things given away at below market rates" isn't even a proof of concept.
Those a generally considered appreciation assets not income producing assets. You can't extract any value from them without disposing of them.

Income producing assets produce income while you still own them without you having to sell them.

Dividend paying stocks would be an exception.

Not suggesting putting all your eggs into a single owned company. That's a separate issue.
Most commonly. I'm in North America and that's also true for the hing here. Though I have found other fillers, which is good for people who need to avoid gluten (atta has gluten).
“Business model secured.”
New Zealand is almost entirely run on renewables. Iceland is 100%. Sweden is almost there. The UK and Germany are close behind. This is totally doable with renewables. No need for waste that is radioactive for hundreds of thousands of years.
Overall, they seem to censor attack with PII so they want to avoid any kind of scandal. Some posts I’ve seen are fairly transparent, but as long as you don’t pile on, I can’t imagine management would have a real problem with you wanting to know about gossip.

If I had access to senior management, I would probably escalade the attacks that I read about are likely issues: communication, priorities, empathy, etc. I actually do that quite a lot with my own manager: “last meeting, you really said hurtful things, and I spent 20 minutes calming people down”; he’s quite astute and it has helped him know when, who and with whom to be more empathic and supportive.
levels.fyi is also pretty good for TC, and they’ve got a great breakdown
Or maybe its the undersea volcanoes discovered under Antarctica
Fandango is owned by NBCUniversal and WarnerMedia. They have an interest in the relationship to begin with. On top of that, they charge a convenience fee above what the theater charges for a ticket. Quite different from MoviePass.
Check out http://levels.fyi for TC info too
This was a reference for me while initially developing nobox: https://github.com/serprex/nobox/blob/master/nobox.c
You would still have to look into how these courses are structured. A lot of these online courses/MOOCs tend to be heavily watered down, even when they're offered by major universities.
Right?? Apparently everyone on blind is making $400k TC with four years of experience.
"This didn't make it into the piece, but here's how the Chinese treated people working with the CIA: According to one source, one asset working at a state tech institutes, and his pregnant wife, were executed live on closed circuit TV in front of the staff."

https://twitter.com/zachsdorfman/status/1029861843521523712
Sorry to be that guy, but is there a text-only way to read this article? I just can't handle the images, they're haunting me.
Which makes the whole study bullshit because what they actually measured was effects of stress not of the lack of leg exercise
Honestly nevermind being tied to one theater chain, I wouldn’t mind being tied to one theater. I go to the same one almost all of the time anyways. And even if I didn’t, there are enough AMCs around that it’s not much of a value add for me to have something that works at different chains.
Updates to protected branches
Looks like Lotus123!
I think he would not like it. The theorem is underwhelming and uses misleading attention-seeking terminology. A more appropriate way to state it is, I think, this: if experiment settings violate determinism, its results have to violate determinism as well. To the author's credit, they say as much in the introduction themselves - "I saw you put the fish in".
I thought the reason outdoor time is recommended for myopia is that it causes you to focus your eyes on objects at greater distances that aren’t available indoors.