skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, there are Windows docker containers but that requires Windows Server 2016 (which we have limited instances of). Since this appplication used .NET Core we could use a normal (Linux) docker container but that would require our production operations to have Docker installed on the servers, which we don't currently have. .NET Core 3.0 is going to include the ability to package the runtime with your application so you no longer need to download and install a specific runtime but can just bundle with your app. We are definitely going to do that once 3.0 is released.
While not ML it still would have been considered a form of AI back in the day — “expert systems” they used to call it :)
Trello and a WhatsApp thread with myself
It is notorious that they convict 99.9% of people charged.

http://shanghaiist.com/2016/03/16/china_conviction_rate_near...
If it replaced a DNP part, it could have been found at a flying probe test. Half the expected impedance on a few of those pins?

Also AOI might have picked up a difference.
You Must Sign Our CLA
I'm not saying competition is good for medical research, but having done medical research I am well aware of the unbelievable rate at which crappy papers are being published. And then when you try to publish a paper you're expected to somehow address all these previous crappy papers... We simply need some alternative to the current system and they are all being drowned out because they simply cant compete funding-wise.

Also, think about Elon Musk with 22 billion (https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/elon-r-musk/). His entire wealth is what governments currently waste on crappy medical research every couple months.

Lets say NIH is producing 99.99% crap (about 1 in 10k papers is useful) at ~$30 billion per year. Elon musk could set up MIH (Musk Institutes of Health) that is 100x more efficient (producing 1/100th the papers, but that are "only" 99% crap) for ~$300 million/year. After 73 years, about one human lifetime, the fund would be bankrupt. That's why I say you need to accumulate at least a couple hundred million dollars to hope to have an effect.
An infinitesimal fraction of the domains LetsEncrypt issues certificates for are signed. I kind of don't understand how you're even trying to make this argument. Everyone here who has ever set up LetsEncrypt knows there's no DNSSEC involved. LetsEncrypt does not depend on DNSSEC; if DNSSEC vanished tomorrow, there would be no operational impact.

Here, try this: search for "LetsEncrypt tutorial", go through the first two search pages, and find one that says "to start with, sign your domain with DNSSEC". Not one in my search results mentions DNSSEC. That's because: nobody cares.
I think anyone that was triggered by this experiment has self-identified themselves as part of the problem.
As a counterpoint, read https://www.gnu.org/licenses/why-assign.en.html where the GNU project explains why they require copyright assignments.

And their stated issues are not trivial. I have personally run into a few cases where people thought that they owned their work, but actually it was owned by their employer. I don't have to look very far - it happened to me personally when I lived in New York. (Not entirely coincidentally, I now live in California where it is much easier to retain ownership of any side project that I might happen to do.)

Yes, it is handing them extra power that is abusable. However it is also power that they may have legitimate reasons to want. As with all legal agreements, the real question is what you are afraid of.
This is pretty much every thread.

Tool X sucks. No, you set it up incorrectly

Tell me why it sucks?

Management sucks

Maybe your team/team and management is the problem.

Oh Hai, GitLab CEO here.

We will build whatever it is you are complaining about.
> Most non-copyleft open-source licenses have their own requirements that must be followed even when re-licensing.

There's not much in the way of substantial requirements that can be effectively included in a non-copyleft license, because to grant rights to end users in ways that will ensure that they can actually exercise them you have to put significant restrictions on the distributor. E.g. the LGPL managed to be "copyleft enough" to be incompatible with app stores, and still offers the end user very little that they wouldn't get from an MIT-like permissive license.
> used their CLA to pull along any external contributions for the ride. As thanks for the generous time

Am I the only one that doesn't over-value their own contributions? So many copy-left proponents always bemoan giving your work away. While that may hold some water on some large efforts, in general, who cares if you give away bits of your work? Who cares if you sign it away? Don't get hung up on your personal pride like your contribution is the greatest thing ever, feel free to share and share alike even on projects with caveats to your sharing, even if that means you are guilted by the forced-freedom side of the community. Or don't...but no need to pretend like others are bad for doing so.
Halite III AI Programming Challenge
The modern wood stove is probably less energy efficient. With chain saws and wood splitters being affordable people don't care nearly as much about efficiency. Also most people are using their fireplace as decoration: when in use they are actually negative efficiency: more heat is going out the chimney than they are getting from the wood.

Of course there are people who actually care about efficiency (wood is actually used for heat, not decoration). Most of them are running some form of masonry heater very similar to these designs.
I think also people severely underestimate how bland and repetitive the average person's diet used to be at the turn of the century, before food engineering and junk food. Meat and sweets were a luxury in a lot of places. Haute cuisine was reserved for the richest.
+1 on Newegg. I built a PC last year, and unknowingly bought something from newegg.com that was in their Marketplace. Paid with Paypal, got charged by Newegg, but never got a confirmation email. I called Newegg, who had no record of the transaction, so I filed a claim on Paypal. Bought the part off Amazon, built my PC, waited for the claim to resolve.

Three weeks later, suddenly the seller adds tracking to the Paypal claim, and a few days later the part that I no longer need shows up in a Newegg box. No invoice, packing sheet, etc. and it's still not listed on my Newegg account. My claim gets closed, and there's nobody I can even return this to.

What a stupid, stupid situation.
For the law as written, sounds like a very fair sentence for the guilty.
It is also a straight forward violation of the first admentment.
Somewhere around that. There is an "Angst" in society, deep inside we all know that there isn't a sunny place for everyone, while in the surface we pretend we can do it like the Baby Boomers. Making people SJWing around dog rape is a dummy load that keep them from demanding structural changes.
When I'm on my computer, it's Emacs org-mode.

On my iPad, I use GoodNotes with an Apple Pencil, which is an amazing experience.
As of 37 minutes in, not one Orgmode... ;)

I like Google Keep because it's one of the few apps I have found which gives me a readable preview of the notes. I generally try to keep the notes short. There is also an option to save the notes as Google Docs and then download as plain text if you like.

Of you wanted to arrange the short notes into a longer form, then Scrivener is a good next step. Again, Scrivener allows me to view these short notes in a readable preview. I can also drag and drop notes onto a larger document. Plus tons more features.

I have tried tons of other apps and none of them seem to allow a readable text preview. I like plain text, but I also like some sort of visual reference where I can scan loads of texts. Of course, this doesn't work well for longer text.

There have been some threads here lately about Perkeep, which I think has a lot of potential. A Google Keep interface on Perkeep would be perfect. What I like about Perkeep is that all content is content addressable and you can create meta-data external to the file which can hold things like tags, links between files, hierarchy, titles and a bunch more.
What I badly miss about it is some kind of "org mode server" to synchronize things between several nodes, e.g. laptop and mobile, in a structure-aware way.

So far I sync via git, which sort of works but is definitely not great on mobile.
Forecasting: Bloomberg's “The Big Hack”
Right. It’s difficult to get the full picture. We’d have to account for passive mutual funds, and people who have a passive portfolio by buying a lot of individual stocks. But the point is that this “passive investing is changing market behavior” meme is being spread around with few people actually knowing what percentage of the market is active versus passive. The ETF statistic helped me consider that the passive market might still be small compared to the market as a whole.
They're not "maintaining ignorance"; they're categorically denying it, and in significant detail. Both Apple and Amazon produced essentially bulleted refutations of the story. That's not what you do when you're trying to brush something off.
Has any CLA ever been used in court and held up? What are real world examples of CLA’s being enforced in court?
Similar attacks on the BMC firmware have been described here, with the same AST2400 BMC chip:
https://blog.eclypsium.com/2018/09/06/insecure-firmware-upda...
https://blog.eclypsium.com/2018/06/07/firmware-vulnerabiliti...
I’d love to upgrade to these epic new phones, but I won’t, because FaceID…

Removing the fingerprint reader ruined the usability for me.
I mean, that’s not clear. It may be that anything which would obviously be interpreted by an outside viewer as “weird simulation stuff” would just be “advanced physics” to us.

Odd glitches would get rationalized away, in that manner. (The key being, the simulation is the only thing you experience, so there’s nothing to compare it against). So when you say “this universe is an advanced simulation,” you’re making an empty claim. (If everything I’ve ever experienced isn’t real, then what is the exact definition of “real”).

If you had blatantly obvious evidence that we were in a simulation, (such as escaping it), you would still not know that the new thing you are in is not a simulation. Or if it is just a further part of the same simulation.

It really comes down to the question of “how do I know what is real?” The answer is that we agree on what is reality, and we’ve decided that reality is the stuff around us. There’s stuff inside reality that we agree is “not real” but that stuff is all still “real” it just isn’t in the same form as your daily life.
I think there is a flaw in your line of reasoning.

Many bureaucratic structures, such as the general structure of government and military, withstood the test of time throughout dynasties and interdynastic periods. For a state that governed huge areas with significant diversity in ethnicities and languages, that is very impressive! If it aint broke don’t fix it, you know?

But those same structures were very much top-down methods of management, with little room for dissent. It’s not as if all Chinese (which is a very broad definition because there are many many millions of Chinese citizens who are not Han) got to sit down together every few years or decades and decide what kind of state and society they wanted to live in.

The vast majority of all of humanity largely had the structure of their societies decided for them by the ghosts of the past and the structures that survived. We are always swimming through the inertia of our pasts.

Anyway, I hope that is more instructive of the point I am trying to make. Ethnicity doesn’t just poof into a structure of government, in a China or anywhere or anywhen else.

Edit: funny you mention France after your edit, because I was considering saying that Europe as a whole before 1945 was no picnic either. That’s why my ancestors - from four different countries, no less - got up and left for America. Nevertheless, the period of time between WWII and now is the longest Western Europe has gone without a war since the time of Rome. That’s of course not to say that Western Europeans are inherently warlike. Peasants don’t get to choose the wars their lords and kings send them off to fight. It’s quite remarkable how quickly things can change sometimes.
Peterson was a Harvard professor from 1993–1998 so he was there at the time this paper was being written. Now that he's at Toronto, I'm curious to know how much interaction he has with Geoffrey Hinton. He's made references to research related to the AI embodiment problem, and one of his business partners is Daniel Higgins who was at MIT.
This is the figure I always point to when people ask me why I'm not buying.

From there, you can start stacking additional costs and savings on both sides of the argument. I've done that math, too, and found that, at least in my area, that only makes buying look even worse.

That said, in a lot of places (e.g., small towns and suburbs), it's slim pickings for apartments that aren't basically bachelor pads or eyesore cookie cutter developments. If I didn't live in a major metro area, I'd probably be buying, too.
Right, I forgot about the iOS version of the OneNote app. I guess I am searching for a more cross-platform solution (much like Google Notebook. Also, it looks like Microsoft is migrating OneNote out of Office suite and make it available as a default app in Windows, but will require a subscription to Office 365 to unlock features [1]. So cost becomes an issue when this occurs..

[1] https://www.pcworld.com/article/3269056/software-productivit...
Ultimate Tips for Road Trip with a Baby
I made the switch to https://bear.app a while ago (over a year). Its simple yet full featured enough that its the one I've stuck with the longest.
That would be less than a $100 million per year operating expendeture.
Happy Friday, HN!

I began building Growth Jobs List last Saturday, and even though it took me longer than expected to launch, I'm excited to share it here.

Before you say anything, there are two main reasons why I decided to build "another job board":

1. As a growth marketer myself, I've struggled to find decent curated lists of growth and marketing related jobs in the tech industry. This job board is exactly for that. You won't see any finance or operations role here unless it's explicitly helping growth and/or marketing.

2. The second reason I built it (the way I built it) was to get dirty and learn some new technology. As a non-developer, these things are not as simple.

Here are some of the tools I used to build it:

-TakeShape.io: I recently found TS on Designer News and decided to give it a try. I'm using them for their integrated CMS and GraphQL, which allows me to easily manage my content. I did have to dig deeper into the front-end code, but that's one of the most interesting parts of this project! https://takeshape.io

In short, TS is a great product for building quick sites that need a CMS. Shoutout to Mark one of the founders for all the help in the past few days.

-Netlify: I've heard of Netlify so many times that I knew I had to find out how to use it at some point. I decided to deploy my site through them. I can now literally deploy my site in seconds from the terminal. https://netlify.com

-GraphQL: I used this through TakeShape as well. It makes building the CMS relationships quite simple.

-CheckoutPage.co: a very simple way to collect payments using Stripe. Think of it as Stripe without the back-end implementation (but using Stripe in the back-end). Thanks to Sander for building it! https://checkoutpage.co

-Airtable: So I used Airtable but only to speed up the process of collecting job postings' information from companies. It's simple enough and better looking than forms.

Growth Jobs List is still a work-in-progress. I'm planning on adding new features in the coming days.

Any other recommendations? Would love to hear them!

Thanks!
>Over the 20 days of the hacking challenge, hackers reported nearly 150 unique valid vulnerabilities to the U.S. Marine Corps Cyberspace Command (MARFORCYBER) team and were awarded over $150,000 for their findings, HackerOne wrote.

This is why we keep having breaches. 20 days for $1k a piece? (yeah, yeah... i know they could have worked 2 minutes of the 20 days...)

But for real why are companies' bounties so low? Those breaches could have cost millions.
How does one learn SQL, then? Any good resources?
"As of 37 minutes in, not one Orgmode" - ehh, how did you miss my org mode comment?
Where did all the boards in question go? Why wouldn’t a company notice any of the outbound traffic using firewalls?

Two pieces of the story that don’t add up for me.
> It's my understanding that the hoax papers in the article were also published by predatory scam journals.

If the hoax papers were published in "predatory scam journals," they're engaged in an entirely different type of predatory scam than the "get me off your fucking mailing list" computer science journal. Sort of like the difference between fake news and herbal Viagra spam/scams.

> Even the "get me off your fucking mailing list" paper went through peer review.

>> “They told me to add some more recent references and do a bit of reformatting,” he said.

Obviously not any peer review process that deserves the name. That must have been an entirely automatic (or even automated) bit of feedback.
Vimwiki. It's pretty much an 80% solution of org mode for vim, and works a treat for my usecase. I then just store those files in a cloud file sharing system and access them everywhere.
At this point I'm fairly confident that my XS is more powerful than my 2008 Mac Pro tower. How long before Apple goes full ARM for all of their future products? Owning basically the entire hardware chain.
Standard Notes: https://standardnotes.org/

Mostly text, Web/iPhone/Android, private, freemium+self hosted
>And how long did the incident last?

Not long, I left the gas station and received a call from the police within an hour or two, and I kind of remember them telling me it was only happening that morning.

I only remember that it was a Sinclair station
Standard Notes. Encrypted, has a lot of nifty extensions such as a Markdown and Vim editors.

You can even selfhost it.
Whether or not the price falls within your expected range. Prices can rise faster than someone's perception of the price range, so the conclusion is that the asset is "overvalued". In other words, "overvalued" is a subjective conclusion that is weighted by human biases. What may be "overvalued" for one person might be "undervalued" for another. Another key component is the perception/faith of asset growth. Can the price of the asset continue to rise? If yes, then it is "undervalued".
for a while after Mao's death China functioned more as an authoritarian oligarchy than a totalitarian dictatorship. Not a liberal democracy by any means but clearly less bad. This has been reversing somewhat under Xi Jinping.
I have been using Google Keep for some time and it is really great. But I am always dreading the day Google is announcing they are shutting it down. That is why looking for an alternative.
Wanted to add my agreement to this; I've been in the industry since 2008. My first experience was really bad...then I moved to the EU. We do still do overtime, not mandated but when you have to ship it happens. Other than that the benefits, paid time off, work/life balance, union representation, etc have been very good in my experience.
The revenue stream, sure. I wouldn't be surprised if the profit stream is quite variable, though, due to the unpredictability of repair and maintenance costs.
According to a comment on Bellingcat, the vehicle has been registered since 2004.
Tell HN: Launching our crypto-dedicated job board
ICObazaar has opened JOBS for public users. Open positions in blockchain from diverse crypto-companies are available for candidates.
Candidates can browse and apply for jobs from companies in 35 countries looking for both tech and non-tech heads with market understanding.
Employers can post and manage jobs, and have access to the applications in the company profile. Among the first crypto companies to hire on JOBS are Orca Alliance, Wachsman, Swissborg, AnyLedger, Paxful and others.
We encourage more users and businesses to test JOBS for free and provide us with feedback on our services. More updates and new features are coming in the next release, stay tuned
Join us to find your dream team or the next job!
It's not strange at all that there's no good answer, because if it were commonly available knowledge that something is overvalued, it wouldn't be overvalued. All investment is gambling, even housing. If you don't have a strong opinion that you are willing to bet (big) on, don't buy. Nobody can tell you the answer. If they could, and they were sure about it, they would make a bundle betting with borrowed money instead of telling you.
And then we can tell our kids about the great crash of XXXX, in the same manner as we were told by our parents.

Some things are cyclic and out span most people's memory/life.

Luckily, humanity learns from its mistakes, and people write down what happened in history, so we don't need to worry about where we are going.
Are you basing this off the photo in the Bloomberg article that shows a small (0402?) SMT package with three terminals?

I wonder if that's an actual photo of the chip in question.
At this point it's clearly down to Bloomberg / Businessweek to bring more evidence to the table, and support their story further. The other side has entirely put the ball back in Bloomberg's court. Their credibility will be severely thrashed by this if they don't.
https://jobs.icobazaar.com
Well, your org mode comment was made 42 minutes in. At least, as I'm posting this, the post was 52 minutes old, your org mode comment was 10 minutes old, and this comment of yours was 1 minute in...

So... latency.
Depends on where it was added. Doing it as part of the assembly process would require having access to the pick and place software along with being able to load reels of the implant into the machine. A well placed insider may be able to make that happen, and automated optical inspections would be fed by the modified pick and place program, so checks would pass as the new component is part of the build.
For many years it was plain text with Vim. Then started using Trello, then Zenkit for immediate actionable things. But in parallel also used Apple notes and now days Agenda.
open a store selling niche items.

START

If successful, add more items.
If successful, add more stores.
If successful, add more items.
If successful, sell top shelf space at premium.
Gather and analyze ALL data.
Identify highest selling and most profitable items.
Find manufacturers of those items.
Seed those products directly from manufacturers.
Create own brands. Sell those products under store/new brands.
Use your foot/online traffic, reputation, edge, consumer behavior data to cut out the middle man in select products.
Continue to offer sellers a superior marketplace to sell their goods.
Experiment with your product placements, ads and optimize.
Gather and analyze ALL data.

REPEAT

Nothing new here. For more info see - Walgreens, CVS, Walmart, Target, Whole foods, Safeway, Costco, et al.
Yeah, I do. I don't know if it's good for everyone. I tend to think it is though, in the same way that perhaps forcing your child to learn a 2nd language is more than likely good for them, despite the fact that they may not appreciate it while in the process of learning.
> There are few facts, and much supposition.

Can't we watch it in action? Probe it and run the system, watch for activity on the SPI lines.

Can we dissect it and look for how it might interact with the world? Does it have anything like an RF front end, or does it wait for some specific BMC/network activity before triggering?
Don’t be sorry. Tone is the tinge of the subconscious.
No, that’s completely incorrect. The papers in the article above were published in top (or close to top) journals in their respective fields.