skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's every other year - there are physical badges in between[0][1].

[0] http://potatohatsecurity.tumblr.com/post/126411303994/defcon...

[1] https://hackaday.io/project/7087-defcon-23-badge-hacking
If you do decide to do an evolutionary-based policy, I highly recommend messing around with NEAT (https://github.com/CodeReclaimers/neat-python).. I have successfully used it to play a number of SNES/Genesis games.

I even made a tutorial series. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pClGmU1JEsM&list=PLTWFMbPFsv...

Apologies for the shameless plug.
As far as I'm aware of, Facebook collects and stores all the meta-data WhatsApp generates. Which means, that it can provide a list of phone numbers, IP addresses, or even GPS coordinates(?) of the people who contacted the journalist at any specific time. So, even if the messages are encrypted, a person can still be tracked down.
Dickinsonia Is the Oldest Known Animal, Steroids Show
Configure Unlimited Dropbox Accounts on Single PC Seamlessly Using Docker
Yes, of course! See my comment above.
EURUSD: Breaks Above Key Resistance, Targets 1.1790/99 Region
$80k on average regardless of hashpower?

Then it would be a total cost of ~$160k with the loss of potential revenue.
I installed the binaries in linux and it didn't automatically find sublime_text. This should help if you're trying to use another editor too.

~/.config/sublime-merge/Packages/User/Preferences.sublime-settings

{
"editor_argument_format": "${file}:${line}:${col}",
"editor_path": "/home/<user>/apps/bin/sublime_text"
}

or if sublime_text is in your path.

"editor_path": "sublime_text"
""Mr. Dixon is not an innocent man. Don't be misguided in that at all,'' Erie County District Attorney John Flynn told reporters after the hearing. He described Dixon as "an up-and-coming drug dealer in the city of Buffalo'' at the time of the shooting and said Scott was Dixon's bodyguard."

From the ESPN link.
Honestly, given the unreasonable effectiveness of (de-)compression algorithms, and the plethora of "I built a CPU in [insert PCG game here]" articles, I think it's a line of negative width.
Actually I would be fine with that, if it would be viable. Unfortunately, it is not.
The problem with this article is that it is not clear how well those Hume tools perform. It is completely IBM Watson style advertisement, they do something (sentence tagging, entity recognition, ontology enrichment), which is IBM Watson does as well, and many other tools do, but depending on quality of each task, result can be complete garbage.
Are you doing all this alone ? Have you tried finding a work/study partner ? It can be good for motivation and against stress.
The Hyphae image (and the trees) have a result that's very similar to Diffusion Limited Aggregation, but the method of generation is very different.

IMO the Hyphae way is actually less cool than plain DLA. The algorithm had a lot of degrees of freedom that were selected randomly, while DLA has very few degrees of freedom and gives a cooler shape

I guess the point is that sometimes a simpler algorithm can give more interesting results for this kind of thing
'There's no such thing as "right" way to represent any given data stream, just ways that are more or less suitable to specific tasks and interests.'

My core objection to "the Semantic Web" is the non-existence of "the Semantic". There is no way you can get everyone to agree upon a universal "semantic", and if you can, which you can't, you can't get people to accurately use it, and if you can, which you can't, you can't prevent people from gaming it into uselessness. But it all starts from the fact that the universal semantic doesn't even exist.

Somewhere there's a great in-depth series of blog posts from someone who describes just trying to get libraries to agree upon and correctly use an author field or set of author fields for libraries. This is a near-ideal use case, because you have trained individuals, with no motivations to insert bad data into the system for aggrandizement or ad revenue. And even just for that one field, it's a staggeringly hard problem. Expecting "the web" to do any better was always a pipe dream. Can't dredge it up, though.

(To the couple of other replies about how "it's happening, because it's happening in [medical] or [science]", well, no, that's not it. That's a smaller problem. The Semantic Web (TM) would at most use those as components, but nobody would consider that The Semantic Web (TM), at least in its original incarnation. Yes, smaller problems are easier to solve; that does not make the largest version of the problem feasible.)
China’s Sea Control Is a Done Deal, ‘Short of War with the U.S.’
There is GitSavvy.
> Sean B. Palmer, [...], posits that the real problem was the lack of a truly decentralized infrastructure to host the Semantic Web on. To host your own website, you need to buy a domain name from ICANN, configure it correctly using DNS, and then pay someone to host your content if you don’t already have a server of your own.

Exactly that was the lacking brick of true distributed linked (semantic) web which now has a chance to be fulfiled by IPFS/IPNS/IPLD or some upcoming standarized equivalent.
> Wait... you use GTK on Linux? For what, exactly?

SublimeText uses "Skia Graphics Library" to draw the entire user interface.

However, you still need to write Cocoa for macOS components and GTK for Linux.

Many cross-platform programs do the same, developers use a high-level library to render the overall interface, but underneath they are still using the native graphics libraries offered by the operating system where the program is running in, in this example, macOS and Linux. You can still do a lot with Skia alone, but eventually you'll find yourself writing some platform-specific custom code.
Ok, I've been downvoted. But I'm still curious what in the world could be considered a "backup system" but also necessary for implementing the technology. Anything necessary for it to work isn't a "backup" is it?

And I'm also still curious what this particular large "backup system" is.
Some amazing stuff here - https://www.contextfreeart.org/

There is also p5.js - https://p5js.org/

Kadenze has some courses that might be of interest - https://www.kadenze.com/, for example this one : https://www.kadenze.com/courses/generative-art-and-computati...
Here's the instructions to build the alert mechanism (aka the glowing Cow in the video):

https://www.popsci.com/article/diy/ezpass-hack-covert-scanni...
Like a lot of things--though not everything--with the modern Internet (e.g. RageRank vs. hierarchical directories), some echo of the Semantic Web ended up happening mostly organically. The Semantic Web was a rather academic concept--think a library classification system for the Web. Tim Berners-Lee, among others, promoted it for a long time.
Learn the maths behind neural nets – backprop CNN, LSTM!
> No, measurement is just a poor choice of name for a type of interaction some matter can have with other matter.

That's not the Copenhagen Interpretation. Interpretations that claim this are called "Objective-collapse" theories. Back when I cared a lot about this, the most popular Objective-collapse theory was GRW:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objective-collapse_theory
The volume is incredible, but I suspect that ignoring most of the depth is useful for microplastic, which is buoyant. You’ll still have to consider some depth, vertical mixing will be a factor, but it will still be a fraction of the total volume.
If one counts hops arbitrarily casually one could count 100 casual contacts from one person and 10000 one step removed.

Then if one is especially suspicious one could put say 40k Americans on a list of suspicious people.

This is basically just saying none of us has any right to privacy which is the actual present case.
Have you looked at RhodeCode ? It's very similar like Gitlab with free Community Edition version that is also open-sourced. It's dedicated for self-hosting.
You should get out more, I’ve never met anyone who doesn’t :)
Actually, regarding the m&m’s they may look the same but Army Natick worked hard with Mars to develop m&ms that wouldn’t melt in ambient conditions just after the start of the first gulf war.
He does a great job of explaining stuff that seems very hard in a way that is intuitively very implementable.

I've been a fan of his for years and have ported some of his stuff to my own robots...
TOTP/HOTP can still be sort of trivially MITM'd - a phishing form could ask for your auth code and then turn around and supply it to the site in question.

U2F uses a challenge-response protocol that should (in theory) make it impossible to MITM. Google has said that they have had zero successful phishing attacks since they switched to using U2F devices (I think Yubikeys) for all employees.
Things are different where I'm from (Canada) so please forgive me if this is a dumb question, but... in what way is early college admission binding on students? Even if a student accepts an offer, can't they just not turn up?
> But how do you solve NAT?

The solution to NAT is IPv6.
Not defending Comcast, but you can disable the public hotspot feature. You cannot however disable the hidden Comcast home security network broadcasting whether you have that service or not
If your area has cheap electricity, chances are miners are already there.
There are solutions.

If you have an iOS device running iOS 8 or later, it implements MAC address randomization by default.

It’s also coming to Android.

https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/03/08/android-p-feature-s...
Learn by Linting: Using Linters to Help Learn Programming Languages
Thanks for clarifying. Even with E2E wouldn't you still want the code to be open source or an independent audit done? As I said, not an expert.
I think this would count as esoteric if you ignore the drama portion of it. Just to get to the point of understanding what they're talking about would probably take months of dedicated uninterrupted work. Neat. I have no idea where to even start.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anabelian_geometry
Is it possible that charging fair market value would torpedo a performer's reputation so badly that they can't sell tickets at all anymore? The industry is very competitive, so maybe they're afraid fans would abandon them for some other performer?

If so, then 20% of something is better than 100% (or any percentage) of nothing.

Or maybe they are looking at the total revenue picture, of which concert ticket sales are only one part, the others being record sales, private shows (at corporate events), TV appearances, and springboarding from musician into other entertainment roles like acting. Losing some money in one area out of all those might be cheap insurance to protect the others.
You should! I did some analysis myself a bit, have to dust it off to make it bit more presentable. There are definitely clear boundaries of "good" policies.
Also because it works 100% of the time, even if it doesn't ask or answer some questions that seem profoundly important.
State of the AutoMicroFarm Suburban Homestead (Fall 2018 Edition)
Can you clarify what you meant with "happening behind the scene"? Who are "they" that you are referring to?
Thanks!
Solus 3 ISO Refresh Released
Exactly. If the mafia have founded a city, and they offer plots subject to monthly extortion, why shouldn't fully informed adults have the right to consent to that?
Is there any official channel for feedback?

I just opened this on my repo and there's 3 immediate things I noticed:

1. The commit message UI sprouts a subtle 72 column marker when I put text in it, which is nice. But what it's missing is the even more subtle 50 column marker that I expect for the first line. Standard git commit style says the first line should try to be shorter than 50 chars because it's frequently shown as a summary and you don't want it truncated. Other tools like GitUp and GitX handle this nicely.

2. The diff view doesn't seem to have syntax highlighting for .swift files. I see highlighting for Tcl and Obj-C so I can confirm it's highlighting in general, but nothing for Swift. This is a rather surprising omission.

3. I can't actually commit using this app at all, because it seems to think I have no configured user details. Trying to commit pops up a dialog for me to set it either globally or locally. But I do already have it configured globally. In fact, I have it configured globally twice. I have it first in ~/.git/config, and then I also have it overridden in ~/.git/config.local, and my ~/.git/config has an [include] section that specifies `path = config.local`. I'm wondering if Sublime Merge is getting confused by that include and throwing away my entire global config?
No built-in integration afaik. There are plugins to issue git commands and see line diffs in the gutter.
fnproject.io looks nice. I like the fact it's language agnostic, which is a huge benefit and gives you more flexibility.

I have created https://triggerfs.io with which can do that, too. building whole serverless infrastructures whether it's on the cloud or on-prem or in a colocation in a dc with your own servers. check it out. it is still free and in testing phase. it has a plugin ecosystem which let's you write your own plugins to do whatever you want.
Most devices offer a backup mechanism where the key material is encrypted and can only be imported in a same type device. For HSM'S this is called wrapping a slots key material with a wrap key. With gnupg you are allowed to export the key, or generate is on your computer and transfer it to the device.

Some services allow you to configure multiple separate keys, so different private keys. Lastpass for example.
Be sure to check out the video in the "sample code" supplement.
I am surprised that their suggested solution was for a many-to-many relationship. Seems like you would want to stay one-to-many but remove the unique validations. If you're sharing address records then it seems there could be many possible frustrating cases. For example:

What if someone goes to create an address, typos it, matches another customer's address, and then fixes it updating the other customer's address in the process? The other customer might accidentally send their luxury item to a stranger if they aren't paying attention during checkout.

The use case with married couples is compelling, but similar to the previous scenario, what if they got divorced? The one that moves updates their address, which updates their ex's address as well. Same as the other scenario, you might end up with a customer sending their item the wrong place.

These might be edge cases but in general I think it's dangerous to change things like an address without an explicit action from the user.
Couldn't agree more with your point about history v/s file.

This is why I use SmartGit. https://www.syntevo.com/smartgit/

It has two perspectives, 'Main' and 'Review'. For each perspectives, you can configure different 'windows' to be shown/hidden. Window types are 'Changes', 'Journal', 'Branches', 'Git Output' etc.

For the Main perspective, I configure it to show me History + Remote/Local branches + 'Git Output'. This is when I want to interact with the remote repository.

For the Review perspective, I configure it to display the Files/Folders and Changes. You can configure the 'Files' view to show 'modified' files on the top, review the differences in 'Changes' section below and do quick commits.

Yes, the above is not as nice as Eclipse being able to display semantic changes but it's a very nice workflow and have not found anything better.
The down side of this is that someone accepted then will focus on the startup instead of finishing up their studies. You could argue that would happen either way but I think 'having it in the can' means more chance of doing so. And perhaps also not uncovering and turning down other opportunities or overlooking them. (Similar to when you buy a house you are not going to any other open houses..ditto for buying a car and many other things).

How are you supposed to focus on learning and school work if you already known that you are getting in YC to do a startup? Which more often than not is going to fail instead of focusing on your studies which you are paying big dollars for (potentially at least).

Also to a smaller degree you are giving up info to YC which in theory would also allow them to identify a trend to fund someone else ahead of you. (Relevant if they turn you down).
30 minutes?? Wow that is poor.
Google defends Gmail data sharing, gives few details on violations
FusionAuth, the free identity platform, is featured on ProductHunt today
> Why do you think those that still show a gap are undercorrecting rather than those that are not showing a gap are overcorrecting?

I didn't say that. I explicitly pointed out that e.g. bias in promotions would result in overcorrecting if one controls for leveling.

> I am not sure what corrections should be made to data comparing people with the same job at the same company.

There are things like tenure, experience level, work hours, etc. that aren't captured by just job/company (e.g. "software engineer at x" can capture a wide range of employees that shouldn't be and aren't compensated the same). However, most of these studies don't even look at the same company, and usually only control for things like industry, experience, and degree. The Carta study doesn't even control for anything.

> If your job has nothing to do with negotiating then your ability and/or willingness to negotiate shouldn't be the deciding factor in what compensation you receive.

I agree in principle, but have come to realize that in practice it doesn't work out that way. The problem is that negotiation-willingness tends to be a proxy for how much an employee cares about compensation. Thus, employers have reason to provide higher comp to the employees who negotiate for it (since they will value the higher comp), but not to provide higher comp to employees who don't negotiate (since they are much less likely to value the extra compensation spent on them).

In practice, you end up with two sorts of companies. One kind refuses to negotiate or match counter-offers, and tends to have relatively low compensation across the board; these companies typically have mission-driven employees who don't prioritize compensation. You have the other kind that does negotiate, and often offers relatively high compensation to everyone, but particularly those who negotiate for it; this kind of company typically has a mix of mission-driven and compensation-driven employees.

In my experience, the distribution of mission-driven vs. compensation-driven people is not equal across the genders. This may very well be due to socialization.
I remember his AAAI '07 talk where he laid into the audience for changing and reusing URLs. It made me really want to see this world he was imagining where millions of people using the web every which way agree to universally abide by a rule that makes their life a lot harder but makes it easier to reason about algorithms on the Web.

Btw, I don't think this or failure of semantic web reflect badly on TBL. He is in a rare class of folks, along with Stallman, who can leave a bigger dent in the world while missing their ideals by a mile than most of is could if we got everything we wanted.
Haha! I'll steal that one!

Fun Fact; ALL pluralizations are 'correct' (via Merriam Webster's: Ask the Editor series) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4PWP8uL-1o
To be fair, he never said Office (the good old Office "client"), he said Office 365, which is the web app version of Office basically.

Everyone knows Office is C/C++. Ported to iOS and Android thanks to that.
Or all of them are wrong. You can't really get to a good model before you have a working software in production and before you learn about many of your broken assumptions.
Yeah so Office != Office 365.
Looking for the ingredients that make food taste different around the world
And ML also happened. If you can do pattern recognition and semantic analysis without the markup, why bother with it?
Fixed Wireless ISPs Say FCC Has Failed to Meet Expectations on CBRS Rules
Not sure why this has to be AI specific.. Terry Davis was doing this 15+ years ago: https://youtu.be/25hLohVZdME

Seems to be more of an issue of knowing calculus and control system patterns.
I worked on a codebase with a similar address problem. Oh, and there were no primary keys. Instead, each row referred back to a separate table with four keyed initials.

Good database design upfront, and vigilant upkeep will keep the application layer tidier.
Blogger/blogspot and RSS. We already had it, and still have it. It's not as pretty as Instagram, though. It's all over.
Thanks for sharing. I am worried that exactly the same will happen to AI in Europe :-/

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/2165004/euro...
All experiences I've had with submitting issues with repro's were all closed, basically they've closed 100's of issues indiscriminately without any attempt to investigate or resolve them. I also believe Flutter's Skia approach is superior to React Native's [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14433292
UBeam CEO Meredith Perry Steps Down
For the same reason graphical programming languages are still unpoular, and the command line still rules: inputting normalized tags is many orders of magnitude harder than typing free text. Even on an adaptive touch interface. Even with tag completion. Even with a template to fill in. And when you do manage to input some well formed AST for your todo list, you're on an island by yourself, because everyone else is using free text (or their own, different tags or syntax). Because even if you have the same structure, you also need to use the same tags! What language are they supposed to be in?! They might as well be unique numbers unless you speak that language.

It's facepalms all the way down.
I don’t see it that way.

Liberalism at the global and national level. I have no choice about choosing the world I live in and limited choice in the country without a lot of red tape.

I have a choice when it comes to the state, even though it would be inconvenient.

I have a lot of choices which city I live in. Semi officially, the metro area where I live is made up of over a dozen counties and 40+ municipalities.

I can definitely choose which social clubs I belong to.

It seems like that world view maximizes your practical choice on where you live.

Besides, the more local the politics the more it has to be in line with what the people want.
Interestingly enough I got a YC email yesterday asking me to apply for the current batch.

I’d never received that type of email from YC in the past, and immediately thought their application numbers must be dropping. After all YC historically seemed to market and advertise the fact that statistically it’s more difficult to get in than Harvard.

This announcement the very next day seems to support YC is looking for more applications. Then again maybe the total application numbers and acceptance rate are public info and I’m way off.