skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The de Broglie-Bohm interpretation is not the same as the pilot-wave theory, which was never fully fleshed out.

Most contexts (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Broglie%E2%80%93Bohm_theory) define pilot-wave theory and the de Broglie-Bohm interpretation as the same. de Broglie himself also proposed a specific pilot-wave theory that is not valid (see article). When referring to a "pilot-wave" theory it is helpful to state specifically who the author is in order to resolve any likely confusion, which this topic usually seems to involve.

> has never been generalized to the relativistic versions of the standard theory

Quantum field theory generalizations( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Broglie%E2%80%93Bohm_theory...) do exist.
Anyone who's ever seen an infant get a shot or be circumcised should know that this is complete bunk. Babies don't cry for no reason.
It's definitely not a new idea. The idea that trees maintain strength by equalizing stress throughout their structure is a classic one.

Angiosperms depends on tensile stresses for their strength. Trees keeping themselves upright is all about carefully distributing compressive and tensile strength in response to the environment.

Claus Mattheck's books cover this in detail.
High end GPU memories are quite big (multi-GB), so the whole database fits in GPU memory for most databases. And this seems to support distributing the database over many servers and GPUs, so you can get a couple of order of magnitudes bigger via that route.
And for those following who don’t know Haskell, both of these are basically sugar for concatMap.

(>>=) = flip concatMap
> what's to stop UBI recipients from buying shares of those companies to effect the same thing?

I guess they could, but even at best that would still only slightly mitigate the effects of the increasing inequality. Since stocks are a way of making money with money [1], what you could buy with UBI (or, more realistically, the much much smaller slice that's left after living expenses [2]) is obviously much less than what someone with either more to invest or directly benefiting from the company is getting.

[1] That is, for the purposes of this argument. Sure they're also a way of funding new endeavors etc.

[2] And that slice of dispensable income is also, generally speaking, much smaller for those with low income than those with high income, both absolutely and relatively.
"The top 10% pay 70% of income taxes" sounds scary until you remember they also control 75% of the wealth in the country.
I feel your pain. Two-way TLS is a funny thing, it's supported by the standards and even most implementations but its actual use is minuscule compared to "normal" one-way TLS, so much so that it's hard to find documentation even acknowledging two-way TLS exists, let alone how to use it.

And don't get me started about the hassles of obtaining signed certificates that are actually usable for client auth...
“I miss you too darlin’...” such an epic soundtrack. Bah, I gotta listen to it now!
How do you know when Micro Snitch spies on you? I couldn't find the source code anywhere.
Not affected by Krack? Is this the marketing mouth of AVM?
How to Start a YouTube Channel Step by Step
> “cookie consent” pop-ups are stupid and pointless. Pop-ups do not improve privacy, and they make the web worse.

GDPR is not about cookies or consent popups. Even the previous directive from 2011, known as the "cookie law", wasn't about cookies or consent popups.

Both laws are about tracking (GDPR also covers personal data in a broader sense).

Developers are completely free to use cookies, or any other technology, in order to implement their sites. GDPR and the "cookie law" don't care about that.

What they do care about is the purpose of what's been implemented. If it's something that the user wanted, by virtue of visiting the site, e.g. the ecommerce features of an online shop, then that's fine. Use cookies for your shopping carts, use local storage for your word processor's undo, use Flash supercookies for your game's high scores, whatever.

If the functionality is not something that the user wanted, i.e. they could achieve what they want (buying stuff, editing documents, playing a game) without that functionality, then that functionality is forbidden to use personal data (like tracking the user's activity) unless explicit opt-in consent is given. Again, it doesn't matter how that functionality is implemented: 1x1 images, iframes, local storage, browser fingerprinting, or cookies.

If you find cookie consent popups annoying, don't blame GDPR, the EU, etc. Blame the site, since either:

- It doesn't need to ask, since its functionality is wanted by the user.

- The developers wanted to do shady stuff so much, that they were willing to ruin their site's UX.
The [strict] RFC 4180 CSV Format memo is way too simplistic and "specifies" a format for machine-reading and writing. It's not a human csv format. What's human? It's a format that you hand edit and so on - thus, you want comments, blank lines, short cuts etc.

Just for the record to quote from the memo:

This memo provides information for the internet community. IT DOES NOT SPECIFY AN INTERNET STANDARD OF ANY KIND. IT DOES NOT SPECIFY AN INTERNET STANDARD OF ANY KIND. IT DOES NOT SPECIFY AN INTERNET STANDARD OF ANY KIND.

Just repeating it three times in case you missed it, see https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4180.txt
If I'd focus on the 310, I'd probably do the .3 one first as 'training'. Then again, I hate puzzles so I am probably not representative.
Here I'll just drop this stoner ode to YUM Brands operational synergies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQ8ViYIeH04

It would've been awesome if they'd known to sprinkle their barely-rap with some interstitial Singlish.
Ask HN: Best chromebook for a linux-book
Im looking to meet requirements like: - could run a graphic intensive program like eclipse, and say kali linux (x64) distro instead of chromebook os.

I'm looking to run Kali linux or Ubuntu on it.

I found (2) and looking to make a choice on one of them:

1) https://www.amazon.com/Newest-Flagship-Premium-Touchsreen-Chromebook/dp/B078XJGD2F/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1537374394&sr=1-1&keywords=chromebook+intel&refinements=p_n_feature_two_browse-bin%3A610552011%2Cp_n_feature_five_browse-bin%3A13580788011

2) https://www.amazon.com/Google-Pixelbook-RAM-128GB-GA00122-US/dp/B075JSK7TR?psc=1&SubscriptionId=AKIAIPHVZTVH6LZ5BFZA&tag=hawk-future-20&linkCode=xm2&camp=2025&creative=165953&creativeASIN=B075JSK7TR&ascsubtag=trd-1341075680043534426-20

Thanks
Replace Your Symantec SSL/TLS Certificates
The excess goes to the Treasury. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/10/business/fed-profits-trea...
> Picovoice is a team of applied scientists and engineers who strive to build a future where our lives are enhanced with ambient voice AIs, while respecting your privacy.

Oh wow, thank you!

I also saw a reference that this is all open-source but https://github.com/Picovoice/ does not have a Picovoice repository. Is it https://github.com/Picovoice/Porcupine?
tbh I think you should be good with bugfix. I've not tried, just going on what others have said to me.

I'm a stable updating kindof guy.
Earning from Fiverr.com
Alternatives to Upwork
Hi there! I am currently building a database of altermatives of Upwork.

I just started collecting on my website with reviewing different websites for writers, editors, proofreaders, coding development, designers, VA, video editors, accounters. https://periodix.net/job-catalog/ There are reviewing chances of getting projects and competition and chances to get long time projects.

​

What do you think about the idea?

I would love to hear what websites you are using for remote projects? :)
Yeah, I suppose you're right. I rarely go to github.com directly as well, but today I have already read all of HN first three pages and my next move (if I have time) is to go to github.com and "explore" as I like that they recommend repositories based on what I have "starred".
I actually remember reading exactly this discussion. So I was correct in my original assertion that Linux (as opposed to systemd) culture is batshit insane because of all the Linux/Unix people defending efivars/Lennart's decision to 'not workaround broken efi implemetations' that allowed rm rf / to break hardware.
It seems like this would be a really bad idea. Scaring companies away from buying Chinese-manufactured products couldn't possibly be worth the respect through fear.
I'll bet that's related to the stuff they get from ST Micro (which used to be part of Ericsson)
So what are we going to do about it as a society? "More jobs" isn't the answer, I don't think. Maybe getting rid of "jobs" entirely is.
Porcupine is just wake word detection, which in itself is very useful indeed.

Not sure what the plans for open sourcing the rest of the components are though.
>This is discussed in the article; the de Broglie-Bohm interpretation relies on a global pilot wave, which has non-locality issues that pilot wave theory hoped to avoid.

Isn't it the other way round? Pilot-Wave theory having issues with non-locality that de Broglie-Bohm hoped to avoid?
now GDPR forces even more meaningless popups

But it doesn't.

GDPR forces companies who are collecting user data to obtain explicit consent for that collection. The fact that companies decided to make your user experience shittier instead of fixing their approach to data collection is the problem there.
Better yet, apply different printer settings (because you can't use "safe" setting designed for your own cartridge) that visibly worsen print quality. Some random line here and there. Ah, these 3rd party cartridges quality is just so bad..

But given how expensive these are anyway I'm surprised they don't use PK cryptography (micros are really cheap these days) to authenticate themselves to the printer. Extracting private key could quite difficult with appropriate chip used (still cheap). And the keys could be put in batches that correlate with the cartridge expiration date.
32GB is big?
I'm trying to avoid dependence on a platform. I want this software to be sovereign...software that stands on its own and can't be strong-armed by any big company (or betrayed by a scandal/exploit).
Not to sound like a fanboy, but I think SpaceX would be a strong contender in any space race. Non-governmental, but very much pushing boundaries.

edit: Hm, I've never been downvoted on HN before. Care to explain why? I think my comment is adding to the discussion, in that OP was speculating only China could possibly be a contender in a space race. Certainly, SpaceX developing propulsive landing and reuse of the first stage is pretty game changing - liquid flyback boosters had only been proposed before, never actually created & used. SpaceX's ongoing experiments with fairing return leave me optimistic that it will work out fairly soon, too.
We can no longer leave article writing to Muppets. All journalists should be HIGHLY regulated, certified and only licensed journalists are legally allowed to write articles for the public.
The simplicity, and the fact that it forces conscious choices at source/compile time are great, but I wonder if it comes at the cost of flexibility. For anything sufficiently complex, you'll need some configuration after deployment, which selinux handles through policies and labels. In case of unveil, are the file paths hardcoded ? As a simple example, you build chromium with write access to ~/Downloads. What happens if you want to write to ~/New_Downloads ?
No.

A better tinfoil hat theory is that the whole story was fabricated by Russia, to (you know, as always) sow chaos.
But the effect of that would be to cause massive distrust of Chinese suppliers and cause a shift away from electronics being produced there. IC and cyber experts generally identify the Chinese as using intelligence operations for primarily economic purposes, as compared to Russian/Iranian/North Korean objectives being military or political. A Chinese military intelligence agency using cyber espionage to intentionally disrupt one of the most significant export industries of the Chinese economy does not seem likely, nor does it seem to provide such an out-sized strategic benefit as to be worth the economic cost.
Don't blame the tool (JS), blame the people who use it to cripple your web experience.
UK ends PHEV incentive and reduces EV incentive, says it worked too well
Because it wasn't an important project so they made the fresh put of college ME do it.
wow....https://momsall.com/mode-online-mode-online-shop-mode-shop/
Criminal laws exist though, so you miss the mark in your objection.
Is this for a production device or like a hobby type thing? Reason I ask is that I'm often resistant to adding auxiliary microcontrollers to things just due to the extra hassle of maintaining, building, and distributing the firmware for them. Like, even if it's a device with JTAG, that's still a program-once-in-the-factory affair, unless you go the trouble of also setting up an SPI bootloader or something on it.

I guess the counter argument is that a 555 circuit can't be reprogrammed either, but it also doesn't have to be programmed even the first time.
This actually answers my question! I was getting mixed up with their re-purposing of generative and descriptive models.

Can you clear up what you mean by a hidden seed? My understanding of GANs were that the generator learns the distribution of the input data without ever directly observing it.
I've also had https://github.com/h2o/picotls suggested.
Or just install Oversight, it's free, does the same thing. And if you want you can support the author on Patreon.

https://objective-see.com/products/oversight.html
> Does conservation of energy really make you feel like you understand the reason why things are the way they are?

Yes. Definitely. Definitely more than "The square of the orbital period of a planet is proportional to the cube of the semi-major axis of its orbit."

One sounds like a rule of nature, the other sounds like semi-accidental math gimmick.
I've used upwork as well as fiverr. I liked Upwork more because of all the small and useful additional details like milestones, see reviews of the freelancers, set dates and more, I liked the UI of the website
Saudi human rights abuses continue, while Saudi money flows into the valley
Site's timing out and google cache is giving me a 404...
Link to the github repo: https://github.com/picovoice/porcupine

The keyword generating application: https://github.com/Picovoice/Porcupine/tree/master/tools/opt...

The keyword generating application is free for personal use only and requires a license for commercial use, but there's no pricing available and it only provides an email address for contacting about purchasing a license.

If anyone from the team is reading this, the information above should be front and center on the landing page. I would guess that 99% of your site visitors are going to bounce on your landing page because the relevant information is buried so deeply.
Is this the evolution of Little Snitch? They appear to be the same company, but the Little Snitch page is still active:

https://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html
This is perfect for a Home Assistant (hass.io) integration.
why don't you get you Chase Sapphire Master Card. It will help you alot https://momsall.com/chase-sapphire-reverse-benefits-2018-cha...
Wicked. Sometimes the ToUnicode map is missing so we actually rebuild it ourselves from other information we find in the PDF.
I know, but I mean is that kind of data easily accessible? Would be interesting to see if there was any significant change in anomaly rate over time, no?
How could spinning rapidly possibly help for communication? Unless this distant companion is moving at many times the speed of light in a massive ellipse. Also, as someone else mentioned, rotational motion isn't intertial, it's not just relatively different from us on Earth.
Can I use this for my home automation setup? It seems the github link is only part of the product. Do you license this for individual users?
HN hug of death ? Page is timeouting
Nope, one is a firewall, the other one is a camera/microphone monitor.
I was about to say, this would be the greatest social hack to get paranoid people to uncover their cameras only to use this very application to spy on them.
Is this related to picotts?
In spite of an advanced degree and decades of experience, the best job I can find is one that pays well, but micromanages this way via the tyranny of JIRA – I spend an hour every week haggling over story points for the coming week and snivellingly excuse my “score” for the previous week. The funny thing about this is that it’s actually a lose-lose. I’m not motivated to work harder and produce better (or even faster) results: I’m actually motivated to exploit the system as best I can rather than just do actual good work. No matter how much they complain about my velocity, I’m hard (not impossible, but hard) to replace: I’m careful to manufacture some job security that way because I don’t have any choice. My boss is actually one of the better ones: he realizes that reality is more complicated than a JIRA report, so he overlooks a bit of gaming of the system so that our reports look good even though we’re actually doing work that advances the organization. I’ve worked, though, under mindless drones that took those reports completely seriously. The end result was somewhere between union (that’s not my job) and prison mentality, and you can see the results in the finished product.
I have an EdgeRouter X and I'm searching for a replacement.

EdgeRouter X issues:

* 3.10 kernel. This is out of LTS support.

* Poor IPv6 support. The GUI has practically 0 support and you instead have to learn EdgeOS config, and it's awkward.

I'm happy to use EdgeRouter X as a switch, so I'm looking for a SBC that can act as router/firewall and run vanilla Debian.
The irony is: I get "Your connection is not secure" when trying to open the link.
Nearly Half of Murderers Go Free
What I meant was, the origin of the object may have been in a different inertial frame of reference to our solar system, so the 'spin' as far as it is concerned is not spin.
> Given how massive these companies must be (despite of how they appear to be), I doubt if they'd answer to low volume inquiries.

I wouldn't be so sure about that. I work at a low-medium volume electronics manufacturer, and have direct contacts at a few of these. They're perfectly happy to spend a few $$ on sales reps across a wide range of customers.

That said, we don't tend to purchase directly from most of these companies; at lower volumes we often have to rely on distributor networks.
If aliens could do this to make the object look inconspicuous, then why not make it look not suspicious as well?

Someone just f'ed up the config files?
yes it is me, the pessimist, encouraging you to accept free healthcare. not you, the ideologue, who so deeply believes in your place above the poors that you self-impose austerity.
"One step forward, 8 steps back...progress!!"
This looks interesting, had to look on my phone, thought you might want to know that my corporate firewall blocked it in case others are experiencing this as well.
guru.com, workana, and that's it
>The ads in the paper newspaper are usually fine. Rarely do they affront or annoy; and they are tailored to the general profile of the newspaper's readership.

Now I feel stupid. For all the doom and gloom about the impossibility about paying to not getting tracked and how Chinese and American spy agencies and Megacorps know everything about your online behavior, I never thought about simply returning to consumption of analog content as a reaction.
Well, it's more expensive and worse for the environment, but I guess if you really value privacy that's bearable
I think it's probably Stockholm syndrome but I quite enjoying digging into PDFs. There are actually other ways of embedding the text where you have more information to go on. "Characters at coordinates" is a particularly rough hand to be dealt in a PDF (though it definitely happens).
> The Python culture on the other hand discourages obscure hacks and unreadable cleverness

I guess Pandas, Matplotlib, SQLAlchemy, etc, etc didn’t get the memo.
Even more inexplicably, calls to eliminate free speech on the internet are usually advanced by the people who actually need it the most.
Encoding datatypes in term of other datatypes and generalising their properties
My comment was really about the dude going to the conference.

As far as your question the first step I guess would obviously be that I would object to killing journalists. Not a small ask, probabbly wouldn't create the collapse you're talking about.
But it's still considered one field, not many individual fields at each point. That's why I called it volume-like. The electric field of the universe doesn't have a position. It has a volume.
This is false. PG has a well defined and modular query engine. pgstrom works by replacing and adding modules which allow for GPU support.
Update aside, the letter also notes the practice of disallowing third party cartridges in general is nefarious. I wish that were the case, but I liken it to the printer equivalent of HDCP. Every day I see advertisements for the new, hip, consumer-friendly tech-gen versions of mattresses, toothbrushes, contact lenses, etc. Where is the company making consumer-friendly inkjet printers? Surely it can't be much more difficult than the 3D printers that were made in proverbial basements.
I got MicroSnitch as part of a bundle with LittleSnitch, without really knowing what it was at the time. When I figured it out, I had the same thought as you.

It's definitely not something I'd ever trust completely, not only could it be spying on you, but I also don't really trust my hardware. However, I must say, it's still very nice to have. It at least narrows the possible spying vectors, and it's nice to know immediately what apps are listening; the best example being Android Studio emulator: always listening.
They absolutely do solve a problem. But I can't help but wonder if it would have been possible to find a way to let people solve that problem in a more explicit manner. The specific solution the Python team chose smells to me like one that was optimized for the convenience of the language's implementors more so than its users.
> That's not free speech

That is, in fact, the definition of free speech.
I can't cite this case specifically, but normally it would be incredibly difficult to impersonate a government official as a source.

In my experience verifying a source means weeding out that possibility before publishing... e.g, cross-checking data from a third party (background checks, employment history, social media accounts, public records), then photos of credentials, video chats, etc. Then you cross-reference information with other sources on the story, etc... conspiracy is possible, but unless Bloomberg is inflating the number of sources it has, it would have to be a massive undertaking (state-sponsored).

Anonymous doesn't typically mean someone just calls up and says something and then it's off to the presses. They know exactly who gave them the information, but they're protecting the identities.

Maybe claims of "fake news" would be a lot less common if more people knew what went into verifying information before a major news outlet publishes a story.
It modernizes music. Why are you being such a buzzkill?! /s

The main thing that seems clear is that it streamlines licensing somewhat.
A Billionaire’s Sears Fiasco Is Finally Nearing Its End
A ping is very much different. A ping is (typically) simply an ICMP Echo Request, (not TCP, thus no TLS, etc). The receiving device, if accepting echo requests and configured to reply with echo replies, then responds with an ICMP Echo Reply - or some device in the middle (or the device itself could respond with an ICMP unreachable, or some other response - or quite simply drop the ICMP Echo Request entirely and silently).

*Edited an incorrect UDP reference out based on the below comment.