skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heritable and genetically determined are not the same thing, and the findings of these kinds of studies are less clear-cut than you suggest:

> In all of these twin studies, however, researchers have rarely accounted for differences in the social context.

...

> Highlighting the insights of Kurt Lewin more than 70 years after his work, the researchers found that socioeconomic background had a major impact on genetic influences on intelligence: More specifically, when twins were reared in high socioeconomic status environments, genes accounted for approximately 72% of variance in intelligence scores between twins. When reared in low socioeconomic status environments, genes accounted for only about 8% of variance in intelligence within the twin pairs.

Source: https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/under-the-influence/...
Did you read the court report?
Floem: A Programming System for NIC-Accelerated Network Applications [pdf]
Passenger 6: proposing an application server with generic language support
At the scale of the problem that UBI is supposed to fix, there probably won't be nearly enough meaningful (needed) PWA-like jobs for people to do.
I never understood why colonizing Mars is needed.

Even if a meteorite hits Earth or Yellowstone erupts, Earth would be more "hospitable" to life than any other planet in our solar system because Earth has a lot of resources that are right under our noses: breathable atmosphere, radiation shielding, easily mined metals and organic matter.

It's much easier to build and maintain a bio-dome in the Sahara desert, Arctic region, Cheyenne mountains or underwater than on Mars.

Earth at it's worst is much better than anywhere else in our solar system.
Or 1-2 seconds. The 3 steps are explained at the top of the Google search:

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=change+font+size+iphone
She is not communist, communism is all about meritocracy, I don't read anywhere in the books of Marx all this gender and equality bullshit.

Communism says that no matter who you are you are evaluated for the work you do, having policies that explicitally favorites womans is not communism, is discrimination against mens
Up to 9.5M net neutrality comments were fake
> I think you lost track of your own thread.

No, I didn't.

You're just struggling to comprehend what I'm saying because in your free-market fundamentalist world view, companies are benign entities of wealth creation and nothing more.

I believe many of the things these companies do should be illegal. Many of them already are, they are just not fined/punished appropriately for them. It just becomes absorbed as a cost of doing business.

Lot of what Google, Amazon, Facebook Uber, Microsoft, Intel etc. have done to stay on top has been illegal but the fines pathetic. Other stuff should have bene illegal and people are slowly coming round to the fact. They all even colluded on keeping wages low, remember?

Of course you can expand out beyond tech as well. Enron fraud, HSBC drug-money laundering, DeBeers atificially limiting the supply of diamonds, Nestle claiming water is not a human right and fucking over Africans with their milk formula. I could honestly sit here all day and reel off instances legal violation after ethical violation after outright greed and exploitation from companies all over the world.

But it's too late now. Even making these things illegal now doesn't strip the companies of the wealth they accrued beforehand. They are entrenched, because the system encourages this with pitiful consequences.

I'm not naive enough to belive legal == moral and illegal == immoral. A lot of laws are lobbied by the entrenched to cement their own positions.
Graviton: Trusted Execution Environments on GPUs [pdf]
OK, so I can't really find fault with the CoC itself, but the motivation as described in your link is indeed questionable, though I'd say worthy of discussion:

> Studies have shown that organizational cultures that value meritocracy often result in greater inequality. People with “merit” are often excused for their bad behavior in public spaces based on the value of their technical contributions. Meritocracy also naively assumes a level playing field, in which everyone has access to the same resources, free time, and common life experiences to draw upon. These factors and more make contributing to open source a daunting prospect for many people, especially women and other underrepresented people.

So, if merit is used to excuse bad behavior I agree that it's a problem (a fairly solvable one though I'd think). But I also detect an inequality-of-outcome kind of stance here, as inequality due to merits is seen as a bad thing. I just always have trouble imagining the end game of that kind of thinking - even in Stalinism, people with higher abilities were selected for various more demanding tasks. Are they saying that everyone is absolutely born with the same abilities? Because that's just so easy to falsify with data.
Saudi conference site apparently hacked to display image of murdered journalist
This article just outlines power-user features that most people don't know anyway. They aren't really important. Even then, most of the arguments that he makes are very anecdotal.

Take for example a senior using an iPhone:

My grandmother, 77 years old, has had her iPhone for 2 years. Prior to that, she had no mobile at all and has not used a ton of technology through her life.

She learned to use her crucial apps: Mail, Safari, Notes, Calendar and Contacts by herself.

She will only ask if there are different ways of doing things if she can't figure it out by herself—which is very rare.

I agree that Settings can be cluttered to navigate, but it's also assumed that it's not an app that people use every day. Taking that into account, the General tab is usually where you find what you need when it comes to changing most settings anyway.
Jet Airways receives its 5th Boeing 737MAX
any plans to bring back the code execution as an API?
That's actually pretty typical of crusaders, IME. Most of them don't actually want to end the Lord of the Flies pecking order. They just want to shift around who is on top crapping on people and who is getting crapped on. Generally speaking, they want to do the crapping (along with some highly arbitrary set of "their people") and whomever currently has privilege they would like to see getting crapped on.

Their "vision" is a form of revenge fantasy, basically, not actually a better world.
Not a common word.
To add: No

It was the Dardanelles (the Bosphorus is quite far off, though just as important).

You can (as usual) read a bit and find some starting articles on the wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dardanelles
Healthcare.gov security breach leaks info for 75,000 people
Thank you very much for the solid advice.
Thanks, see also my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18281843.
Nobody tell this to Cohagen
I can't see any path to colonising the galaxy that doesn't start with colonising the solar system. It's always going to be a long term project, there are always going to be things on earth that look like more immediate priorities, but I want humanity to spread among the stars, and if we don't start now then when?
The ideal scenario imho would be for every interaction to require pressure.
Having to reimplement things such as text selection, clipboard, and making it more or less impossible to write plugins which affect the pages being shown (adblock, reddit enhancement suit, etc) are a few huge reasons. I'd prefer to keep the web consistent for sites which don't actually need to be rendered on a canvas.
A Clear, Concise and Comfy Code Review Checklist
SEC Edgar full text search
My intention was not calling you a "boy", but more an assumption, that you may not have been around when IRC was used instead of Slack & Co. Because then you'd not be so easy going about wasting so much memory (RAM, storage) for an app, that, basically, allows you to chat.
Indeed, but you are forgetting that Earth also has the biggest threat of them all... Humans
This may help http://colah.github.io/posts/2015-08-Backprop/
That's relevant when you target <1$, >.15$ processors, but they are rather niche.
Well, you can obtain these results with Google, but not really in most scenarios. For example, if you search "cities in Palestine with more than 1000 inhabitants" you will get lists of cities in Palestine and things like that, but not that New York Times article talking about Hebron (and not even a complete list of cities that match your criteria). This happens with lots of queries, where in the best case scenario Google will just return you a list of items (and not actual content talking about those items) and in the worst case scenario you will just get random results because it failed to parse the query.
Extracting Semi-Structured Data from PDFs on a Large Scale
AMD Responds to Intel's 9th Gen Benchmarks
The religious ones, in special, are hard to follow for an Atheist like me. I suppose members of non-Christian religions will find it difficult too. This shortcoming is so salient it's hard to imagine it never came up in discussions.
This is a bit of a logical fallacy: the fact that you are not able (maybe even because of your own limited self) to do good in every possible context it doesn't mean that you shouldn't do good in the contexts whee you can!
So again a pet hypothesis which can explain both rising and falling IQ. So what observation could theoretically disprove this hypothesis?

Note that you can state exactly the opposite hypothesis and still claim the numbers support it. The use of gaming consoles and smartphones improve IQ, but this effect have maxed out in Scandinavia.
Humble is bit of an understatement. Enough of them are just assigned wrong.
It appears you are setting yourself up to a series of sound disproofs, such as having to point out how communities with purpose without the damaging effects of power dynamics are more efficient, intelligent and effective.
Moving funds from multisig cold storage is not “freely” when it at the minimum requires two people to travel to two different key storage/signing locations. You’re generally looking at a 12-48h process at a minimum.

“Cold” refers to it being entirely offline.
What's up with calling these division leads as "CEO"? Do they only answer to the board elected by shareholders?
If we're talking PCs then I fully agree. Modular beats monoblock all-around.

Apple has a terrible track record on repairs in warranty however (it's basically a 50/50, lot of luck involved). Whatever I end up buying I'll just pray it doesn't break. So modular or not, doesn't make much of a difference. If anything breaks you're likely screwed. That's why I'm most likely buying an iMac Pro.

But since that ain't happening yet, I'll be curiously following what other machines will they come up with in the meantime.
It's just one of the examples that came to my mind and that I thought was good. From what I know people working in pharma routinely have to search thousands of documents (e.g., research articles) looking for information.
Can you elaborate on how two WASM modules each with its own GC could safely interface without unnecessary overhead? Why would we want to have this overhead in the first place? It may not be that bad with 2 modules, but you might easily have 20 or (way) more.
The startup is around for more than 7 years. Less than 15 people in the team. They got some funding recently and another partnership. Hence they are trying to grow their team.

The domain has some overlap with what I do. So, they will definitely gain from that from me. I think the Founders' exit strategy is to get acquired by some other big player.

They have been growing their product slowly as and when they get feature requests from their clients.
If the upload directory is securely configured, no.

Please refer to the vulnerability documentation here to see if you are affected: https://github.com/blueimp/jQuery-File-Upload/blob/master/VU...
> There's no "show me these tips later" option either, so they never learn the new features.

There is a Tips app which is visible on the Home Screen that contains general information such as "Welcome to iPhone" and "What's New" that contains tips on how to use the new features.

The app sometimes even nags you with "Tip of the Day" notifications.
Moving pieces is much simpler though... A lot of graduates of computer science didn't do much coding and are bad software engineers in my view.
Why do DTOs lead to temporal coupling?
It was clear from the beginning it was about beating the Soviets. The fear of the USSR achieving space superiority was very real at the time, especially after Sputnik. JFK even said in his moon speech the US needed to establish "a position of pre-eminence" and would do so with the landing.
I used this one but must have done something wrong. https://www.usinflationcalculator.com
5 Best Machine Learning Frameworks for Web Development
>I never understood why colonizing Mars is needed.

Correct, but short-sighted.

However much Earth has, we'll quickly gobble it all up.

To quote Bartlett : "The greatest shortcoming of the human race is our inability to understand the exponential function."

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Allen_Bartlett)

The only way out is up, and the first stepping stone is the Moon, next is Mars.
But the tooling for editing the code has no support for indenting blocks as trivially as adding braces.
Sure, you just run clang-format or such on the block/file, and get all the visual stuff sorted out.
>was a symptom 2003 invasion of Iraq?

What?
I once wrote a purely academic article about election map data visualization and after it got picked up by Fast Company it was amazing how some people in the comments were convinced that it was written to further some sort of political agenda. Just sitting there reading that made me go wow, I wonder what I’ve been lead to believe from the outside looking in that is just flat out unfounded
Kubernetes Is at the Forefront of a Secure Microservice Future
They failed to mention the flattening of the UI and the textualization of everything, which served nothing other than make things harder to find.
Thanks, will do :) I'll just wait until November when we reopen applications for next year.
That's in part due to the compiler not yet being the best in type inference, and should get better (as far as explicit type signatures are required).
Press the share button at the bottom (or next to the address bar in landscape/iPad), then scroll along the list of options at the bottom and you'll see "Request Desktop Site."
The biggest efficiency gains would be from not being a mono-culture.
I don't want another all in one behemoth corporation. I want a browser that's not connected to any services but sports open protocols. I hope protonmail remains independent.
It would probably be for the best if Linus stayed away for a while and saw what happens. That way he and the community could make a better plan for when he retires for real, and start steering in that direction now.
This is a great product with several business possibilities:

- IDE to Production -> all in cloud, always reproducible everywhere

- Pre-in-person-interview testing

- B2B IDE supplier to GitHub, GitLab etc

- Online interviews

- Collaborative developments

- Hackathons

- MOOCs
Humans are terribly designed for space exploration: die quickly, require sustenance, can't handle high G forces, can't handle radiation.

I always believed that if humanity is to colonize something, it would be through robots that do all the exploring and mining for us.
You can make a century of studies for the same price in any public university

Sure, if you manage to not pay taxes
> I guess you'll be first to tell every startup that exits successfully that they're now criminals for what they've done.

Now you're just being ridiculous and I'm guessing you know it.
Hell, I'm a Muslim and I'd sign on to this CoC without hesitation.
I meant "at your own pace" as in "they let you decide how you want to learn it". Meaning that instead of following classes (which were quite basic anyway) I spent most of my time reading man pages and reading obscure forums, and they were perfectly fine with that.

Those who had issues were those who needed to be told where and what exactly to look for. They often felt like they were paying for little to no teaching (which is true, in a sense, but I preferred to see it as an opportunity to grow by myself in an environment where I could have extra resources at my disposal if I needed to - the best one often being other students, sometimes from previous years).
> I generally watch where I'm walking, particularly on highly inclined streets, and would recognize a soapy water covered slope and know that it might be slippery.

> Are you saying they should have put up a sign to advise you that the street was wet and might be slippery? And it was their negligence that caused your fall, not your negligence to properly observe your surroundings?

Dumping water on a street in freezing weather without a sign is negligent. Would we be having this conversation if a kid slipped and fell in the same place? If you are making a place hazardous, it's generally on you to provide warning and failing to do so is negligent.
Applicative WTF?
>Because they're having exactly the same driving experience as you while being tens of thousands of dollars better off?

Don't forget about how nice it is to give zero fucks about your car.

"oh, gotta load a dirty lawnmower into the trunk, idgaf"

"oh, the bushes on this dirt road are overgrown and will scratch my paint, idgaf"

"gotta haul trash lumber to the dump, looks like a case of idgaf"
Cognitive Enhancers: Mechanisms and Tradeoffs
but you are forgetting that Earth also has the biggest threat of them all... Humans

So will any place we colonize.
> Why is it unreasonable to require the state to explain what happened?

Because nothing requires them to explain what happened.

With a few notable exceptions, public records statutes only provide a right of access to extant records. They do not require agencies to answer questions or provide information.

That's just the way it is.

Reclaim the Records:

I read all of the publicly available court filings in your lawsuit. I'll reserve my comments on its merits for now and will simply recommend that you focus your PR efforts on the actual violations you are alleging in your lawsuit, and not on the possibility that Ancenstry.com was treated favorably vis-à-vis Reclaim the Records.

To be brutally honest, your focus on the latter sounds like whiney sour grapes at this stage, as you have zero solid evidence indicating that anything nefarious happened.

I completely understand the 'hot news' value of some public records. (I earn my living from it.) I also understand your suspicions about what happened as well as your interest in obtaining all records relating to the Ancenstry.com records request and its processing.

But until you have those records, your only potentially legitimate complaint is that they have not fulfilled their obligations under the FOIL. That's it.

Focus on that, otherwise you are going to see this thread repeating itself.

(For examples of what I mean, your website's page linked to in this very post literally highlights that Ancestry.com "received their copies of the records first" and that Ancestry.com "cut-and-pasted" "the exact words" of your organization's FOIL request. Unless you are suing Ancestry.com for copyright infringement, come on. People "steal" my request language all the time. It's only significant if something funky happened regarding preferential access.)

Good luck.
Kafka Streams in Scala with Schema Registry
CppCon 2018: Hana Dusíková “Compile Time Regular Expressions”
Using Monix with Kafka, Avro and Schema Registry
The world has gotten much much better in some ways (health, longevity, child-mortality, education, economy, violence).

But it has also gotten much much worse in others (environmental destruction, military capability).

We can't just focus on one aspect and neglect the other. One doesn't take away the magnitude of the other. The magnitudes of the bad as well as the good are both enormous.
It's not fake news unless you hurt me!
> We do need to be colonizing other stars within a quarter billion years or so though. The sun won't last forever!

If we don't start now, when? It's the kind of thing that you can always put off for another million years.
Can anybody explain: the article mentions 0.14% of oxygen in a low pressure atmosphere to be insufficient for aerobic life. Where does the higher oxygen concentration (mole/m3) in subsurface brine come from? Obviously it is not in equilibrium with the atmospheric concentration. Is it non-equilibrium due to historic circumstances? Is it an equilibrium with surrounding rocks? Do rocks outgas oxygen?
While Rust competes with C++ by sharing a lot of goals, it is _way_ closer to ML than C++ is.

If it was developed with the goal of being an ML language, my guess is that a lot of what it does wouldn't be possible and it'd end up being another language very similar to OCaml.
Its true that communication issues are the source of most of the conflicts generally.

But there is something else - as a grown up, it took me some time to realize and accept just how many other grown ups have various issues, are imbalanced, carry scars from messed up childhood and so on. If you spend some time with them, over time these will start to surface in various, often nasty ways.

Its a mistake to try to be friend with everybody. Life is too short, rather invest time and energy into those relationships who are worth it, ie give back, help when you need it etc.
how can i deposit funds there?
I do truly believe it to be unrelated and veering into attractive-but-unsubstantiated conspiracy territory.
Amritsar train tragedy NHRC notices to Punjab, railway board
Fastest Static Files Served? Django Compressor and Whitenoise and AWS CloudFront
Last time i setup docker for some quick testing i had to:

1. Install docker using Apt or Yum
1a. So for CentOS i had to download and run a script on my machine to add the repository and install.
1b. Setup autostart of the service
1c. Configure my user so i can manage docker without sudo.

Then once its installed:
2a. Lookup the correct flags to use
2b. Find the correct image to run
2c. Learn how to map a local folder for persistence
2d. Learn how to open ports for the program to be accessible.

As a system administrator with 15+ years of experience, this is easy for me. But if I where to ask someone without any system experience to do this, I can for-see a lot of frustrating moments where they would give up.
The Four Waves of A.I
ThinkPads have always been known for their extreme reliability. Not officially ruggedised, but close enough for most people.

MacOS isn't as good as it used to be, in my opinion. I currently have a 2011 Macbook Pro, but I'm pretty sure my next laptop is not going to be a Macbook. I'll use this one until it wear out, but after that, ThinkPad is definitely high on the list. I'm just looking for a Linux distro that does basically what OS X does. Or did. I'm not happy with Apple's direction lately.
> But then they’re a for-profit company, acting as a de-facto vendor for the state. So shouldn’t there be a contract for the work?

I assume that you are familiar with the contracts NARA has entered into with its "digitization partners"?
What's Bigger for Bitcoin Than Apple and Google? Starbucks
I thought the absence of a magnetosphere would mean that any atmosphere would be stripped away by solar radiation anyway?
> ... when I'm not even sure my family will be able to grow food on our land in 40 years.

I'm sorry. You won't. It won't get better. Please move before everyone starts moving.
Can organic food help reduce risk of cancer? New study suggests maybe yes
When will people stop dragging this bs article over the internet? There aren't any physical facts showing that ProtonVPN or NordVPN shouldn't be trusted! Only these false accusations spread by competitor troll band. Or are u one of them?