skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interestingly there are a number of US companies funded under the DARPA Ocean of things program to do just this, and then some. For a company to accomplish such a task the cost is greater but still less than $1k per unit. Everybody wants to put more than just A GPS out there. For one reason, we already understand mesoscale ocean currents well enough that they are not interesting on their own. Also the per buoy cost is high enough that hey, let's just add one more...
There is, in fact, a lot of internal outrage. I wouldn't call this cherry picking.

(Source: I work there)
China has strongest fibre that can haul 160 elephants – and a space elevator?
All Blu-ray players have the same problem because there is only a single source for the transports. The transports are all really loud! Kinda ruins the experience for me.
GeckoView and Fennec share the same Gecko code, but GeckoView provides an embedding API for other apps and has some runtime differences like enabling e10s (sandboxed content process separate from the app UI). GeckoView-based features (like e10s and WebRender) will eventually be folded back into Fennec.
I don't think it's consumer apathy so much as lack of alternatives. My only choice for internet (other than dial-up) is Comcast. There's a DSL provider in town, but even if I was ok with DSL speeds, they don't serve my neighborhood.

When I lived in Silicon Valley, it was barely better, I could chose from Comcast or Sonic Fusion DSL. I tried Sonic for a while, but my distance from the CO limited my speed (and maybe line quality) to around 8mbit/sec.
Heckler and Koch MP5K Briefcase Gun
That sure sounds like it's being processed by the standard Linux firewall. In which case, yeah, if you have (my favorite example) a web crawler operating on the general web, you'll hit serious limits.
> Because Common Lisp is such a complex language, there are a few places where I have chosen to simplify things to better meet the needs of beginners. For example the 1+ and 1- functions are banished from this book because their names are very confusing.

Are they? I don't know if I remember hearing anyone complain about those before.
You can have machines that receive and scan the ballot (instead of a simple box), without losing the paper trail, and keeping a count of the number of submitted ballots (the number of used ballots is also controlled and counted).

Many places do this.
Is fascinating - checkout
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S089662730....
If you want to duckduckgo: Emmetropization
After just finishing "Bad Blood", the book by John Carreyrou on the Theranos fraud, this particular passage in the article had me incensed:

> This week a lawyer for Advanced Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery, which is backed by private equity and is the largest dermatology practice in the United States, called the general counsel at the University of Florida, where two of the authors are employed, demanding specific changes to the paper.

I'm disgusted by these high-powered law firms using thuggish tactics to try to silence critics. I have no problem with these lawyers responding to the article, in public, after it is published, but using the threat of expensive litigation to shut people up is just gross and morally bankrupt.
He’s pretty replaceable by an election.
Rest assured that your Windows box is now invulnerable to any form of hacking thanks to the mighty Windows Defender [insert laugh track]

By the way, font processing remains in the kernel.
> Not sure if its about sunlight or near/far focus though.

I have seen some suggestion that it is a combination of both. Either is plausible though.
You know, I’ve found myself doing the same thing: I usually have a git versioned ‘notes.org’ file in whatever repo I’m working in, and I’ll rebase it away before opening the branch for peer review. I also don’t feel the need to do this with my personal projects, not even the larger ones.

I suppose that’s because I insist on understanding more of the tech stack for my personal projects than I do for my work projects.
> Also, it doesn't technically need to be a preamble.

For the kind of user input (e.g., code pasted verbatim) I was trying to handle, a preamble was technically necessary, at least a `<textarea>` start tag was necessary at the beginning of the document.

For more details about this, please see the comparison of TeXMe vs. Markdeep I have posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18314175
Some other options https://trmm.net/Vector_games_32c3#Vector_Display_Hardware
One must wonder, if Firefox might do better at being a browser, if they stopped chasing money by questionable integrations with tangential services and focused on their core competencies. It seems like hardly a week can go by without a new announcement that Mozilla has their fingers in some new also-ran company in a new market.
Rubygems.org uses Fastly which supports streaming logs (as should any CDN worth their salt - there is no reason whatsoever to wait a whole day to download data that is by definition event-based). FWIW, Fastly CDN log streaming is exactly how I built the view-count system I mentioned above.

At the end of the day a computer does a thing and counts the thing it did. Why write down what it did in a bloated format that only needs to be picked apart later?
Dgraph drops Commons Clause
Maybe do something like this: https://youtu.be/LXzJR7K0wK0
IObit Malware Fighter 6.3.0 PRO Full Patch
Especially since the result is not new (it was written in 2004). Even though the topic is within my interests I'm confused that this is on the front page of HN.
That was a good machine! One of my cousins received a copy for a Christmas/Birthday present and we spent hours playing it.

The gel-overlays were an inspired solution to making the displays more interesting.
> maybe it’s because our first release that’s achieving similar goals is happening six weeks from now

What's happening in the next release? Any backward compatible breaking changes?
Because someone has to drive them (grade 9-10) to school probably
I, for one, am getting sick of rotating my sundial twice a year.
Since this article was written, the iPad has gained a number of excellent programming tools from third party developers (Pythonista is my favorite).

And perhaps more importantly, Apple has released two: Swift Playgrounds and Shortcuts. Swift Playgrounds is explicitly designed so that kids (and adults) can learn to program. But it’s also pretty full featured, with access to all of the APIs and frameworks on the system. Shortcuts is programming-in-disguise, much like HyperCard before it. It’s an end user app that nearly requires you to “program”, albeit visually for the most part.

I think the vision of every computer user also being a programmer hasn’t happened because we really still haven’t figured out how to make that work. But that doesn’t mean no one is trying anymore.

As for me, I’m a professional programmer because when I bought a Mac 15 years ago, it came with Xcode in the box, and I was able to start building my own Mac apps without too high of a barrier to entry.
you or your client using Google’s Gsuite as email service provider?

cause the same thing happened to one of client in Chennai, India.

but they client didnt tranfer the funds since he found that the bank account the fake guy sent was new to them. so the client called orginal company back and reported it.
The whole point of BAT in Brave is that it is seemless. The donations will happen automatically. What's your point?
Pro tip: launch first, declare war later.
That's kind of an absurd statement. It's not possible in this universe at all for a human or AI to generate an image of a face without any previous impressions of one.
Most applications today store their preferences in an AppData directory that can be per user, per machine, or per network. The registry is used largely for OS settings.
Except we have more time in the evenings after work than we do in the mornings before work. To me work should be 10-6.
Okay then, I see you're not interested in any meaningful discussion on this topic.
The Origin of HyperCard in the Breakdown of the Bicycle for the Mind (2015)
If profit is involved, they likely don't.
Steam is a great thing for gamers from the Third world, with the country specific pricing.

Also they give no-questions-asked refunds on purchases.

Which other store can match these features?
Here's some stuff I wrote about a HyperCard-inspired system called HyperLook (nee HyperNeWS (nee GoodNeWS)) and some stuff I developed with it:

SimCity, Cellular Automata, and Happy Tool for HyperLook (nee HyperNeWS (nee GoodNeWS))

HyperLook was like HyperCard for NeWS, with PostScript graphics and scripting plus networking. Here are three unique and wacky examples that plug together to show what HyperNeWS was all about, and where we could go in the future!

https://medium.com/@donhopkins/hyperlook-nee-hypernews-nee-g...

Some highlights:

The Three Axis of AJAX, Which NeWS Also Has To Grind!!!

NeWS was architecturally similar to what is now called AJAX, except that NeWS coherently:

…(drum roll)…

1) Used PostScript CODE instead of JavaScript
for PROGRAMMING.

2) Used PostScript GRAPHICS instead of DHTML and CSS
for RENDERING.

3) Used PostScript DATA instead of XML and JSON
for DATA REPRESENTATION.

The Axis of Eval: Code, Graphics and Data

We will return to these three important dimensions of Code, Graphics and Data as a recurring theme throughout this article. But which way to go from here?

Alan Kay on NeWS:

“I thought NeWS was ‘the right way to go’ (except it missed the live system underneath). It was also very early in commercial personal computing to be able to do a UI using Postscript, so it was impressive that the implementation worked at all.” -Alan Kay

What’s the Big Deal About HyperCard?

"I thought HyperCard was quite brilliant in the end-user problems it solved. (It would have been wonderfully better with a deep dynamic language underneath, but I think part of the success of the design is that they didn’t have all the degrees of freedom to worry about, and were just able to concentrate on their end-user’s direct needs."

"HyperCard is an especially good example of a system that was “finished and smoothed and documented” beautifully. It deserved to be successful. And Apple blew it by not making the design framework the basis of a web browser (as old Parc hands advised in the early 90s …)" -Alan Kay
Clickable: https://www.firefocused.com/u/gomattehr
Yep, Edge gets it right when you have a precision trackpad. Chrome and Firefox unfortunately do not track the motion on the trackpad nearly as well
Seeing what Airbnb has done to Nashville, its only going to get worse.
We are talking 1) MAU and 2) your average consumer in this thread.
> Kind of funny how the NYT publishes the original story to generate outrage [...]

It's not just this; I think there's a clear agenda here by releasing this on the day of Google's earnings announcement.
Add portions of Hot Springs Arkansas to the list.
Well shit duder, can you help me understand where my big misunderstandings are? Or am I just so dumb and off base that there is no helping me and I should just go fuck off and die?
It is called soul-bound in WoW.
> One monkey in particular, Helen, [...] was a macaque monkey that had been decorticated; specifically, her primary visual cortex (V1) was completely removed, blinding her.

Wow, go humans. But I guess this is nothing in comparison with what the commercial farming industry gets up to :(
The issue seems to come down as to wether or not the paper had factual inaccuracies. Many academic papers are withdrawn, just check out retractionwatch.com.
It's silly to worry about the 1949 law now, given that we've been violating it for decades.
Can someone link to the paper? The best thing we can do to combat this sort of thuggery is to shine light on it and try to go full-on Streisand effect.

Edit - here it is:

https://www.docdroid.net/fhDjc7P/konda-article-pe-copy.pdf
A low cost of living is also a benefit to bootstrapped software/web companies (small blogs, niche publishers, other online content creators).

But gentrification still happens without big dollar companies showing up. It's often a side effect of the success of the arts in the area. As the wealthy kids move in to be hip and cool, and the businesses that enjoy their money move in afterward, rents go up and creators are pushed out.
Stratechery daily updates.
Yes we do know of Project Naptha. Infact I personally used it a couple of years ago.
imgtranslate also has a text region identification module (through clustering mechanisms) but I have to admit it's not that great at the moment. So I've hidden it.

As far as inpainting goes, we should soon be switching to GANs which produce structurally more accurate and less blurry results.

The problem with photoshop is that
- You need a lof of fonts installed.
- It doesn't always render the non-latin fonts correctly
- It's expensive
How China's New Missile Concept Could Cripple American Air Power
In what sense? What kind of power do you suppose they had to do this?
It isn't. ANd as mentioned in the blog post, we want to discuss how it works in the next post and open source as much as we can. We're built on open-source stuff after all. :)
Thank you for the feedback! Will fix it right away
If you were watching youtube videos in highschool, you couldn't be too far out of your mental prime!
By integrating the tool to professional CAT tools we're guessing. Businesses almost always never buy machine translated output
Written as a text book for freshmen who were going into engineering and programming - at one of the top schools in the country.

I've only been close to the level but I believe freshman courses of those sorts often involve throwing really smart, cocky kids to a given subject in the most challenging fashion possible. (Remember Caltech used the Apostol text book for calculus, developing everything axiomatically, because, you're smart).

So it is introductory text but it might not a gentle, easy introductory text.
Why do you think anyone was forced? What possible threat could someone make against SQLite or Linux?
It does OCR ofcourse.
Pipeline is roughly:

OCR -> Text property identification -> Inpainting -> Region averaging -> Translation -> Fitting

Please have the LSP try it out and see if offers some value.
Circle Medical (S15) hiring remote Care Coordinators to reinvent primary care
Never. That's the purpose of the corporate bond market. Allow companies to sell structured debt for operations, research, growth etc... normal fundraising stuff
Reading the story, it certainly seems like they were aiming for outrage. They say there was an accusation and they could have just not paid him $90million. They don't go into any of the contractual obligations of why they owe him that money. Nor do they explain how a mere accusation is going derail that payment. If outrage and journalism were fighting over ownership of that article, outrage won.
Your comparison examples prove the points your arguing against.

Both your examples are about fantastical violence and/or animal predator/prey violence - things that have little or no connection to a kid's real life growing up. It's not hard to dissociate real life from a casino torture chamber and a skinned head. What influence could this have on a child - make him make his own casino torture chamber?

Grandparent complained about normalization of heavy drinking, tattooing, casual sex, deviant sex, dangerous sex, and related forms of degenerate behavior. These are things that kids must deal with growing up, and which they will be tempted to participate in, to their own detriment. It's totally different and much more insidious than cartoon or animal predator/prey violence.
It would be fun to take polls on those points to see whether go users like it or not in a way for example through GitHub login but only allow users of a golang project that has been existing for a while before the poll started or put it in the yearly stackoverflow surveys.
Link that works:
https://www.eastbayexpress.com/oakland/new-documentary-the-w...
How to create a mission statement and brand guidelines
Getting accused won't stand up as "something he did". There is a much higher bar for that and it would have to play out in court unless he completely rolled over.
> I thought the purpose of meditation was ultimately loss of ego, gaining perspective and understanding of our endless yet futile cravings and desires.

Not the ones I have been to.

> The reality is If you step into meditation wondering what personal gains you will get out of it you are already failing in a way.

Well that is subjective isn't it? I enjoy meditation and feel like it has made me calmer and less depressed. I certainly do it because I think it helps my mental health and it seems to be working. I would personally consider it a great success.
Multiple solutions is also a wonderful trait in games like Deus Ex. Didn't know QFG1 worked that way, now I have a reason to try it. Thanks.
I can cite statistics to create absurd conclusions and minimize points I don't like to. It's called, "being disingenuous." It is not a laudable thing simply to cite them. Statistics do not lend truth, they illustrate relationships and convey points.

> My point was that there tends to be outrage about this kind of victim blaming when it comes to rape, but not when it comes to other crimes. SJWs (for lack of a better term) don't feel the need to gang up on people who give advice to tourists to avoid getting mugged; they don't feel the need to call the conference organizers from my example "mugging apologists". Why is that?

Because rape is a heinous crime violating fundamental human rights, and yet here you are suggesting it's no more consequential than being pickpocketed.
I was in Toronto this summer, and it seemed like the entire condo was inhabited by Airbnb-ers. We were told in the instructions not to talk to the concierge or neighbors and when asked just say we are friends of the airbnber.

The funny thing is that everyone we saw was doing Airbnb. A bunch of people were entering the condo with luggage every time we were in the lobby, and when we left there were 8 other people were leaving at the same time.

It might or might not be legal in Toronto but it’s a poorly kept secret. I’m curious what an economic downturn would do because you can’t walk away from mortgage debt in Canada the same way you can in most states of the US.
True— I was sort of venting and neglected to note that it wasn’t really related— but at the very least, I personally avoid flying Delta because it bugs me so much. It’s perhaps a silly reason, but it’s the truth.

Just a sample size n=1 though.
The definition of “wort” includes “used in names of plants and herbs, especially those used, especially formerly, as food or medicinally, e.g., butterwort, woundwort” ... so it sounds likely that some English speaking culture already realized that liverwort had medicinal value. (C.f. St John’s Wort, an herb with some evidence of antidepressant effects.)
I have some sympathy for people being kept up late at night be noise, although it seems like there are other, more direct ways to deal with that (i.e. cracking down on the people being too loud).

The rest of it seems like another form of NIMBYism though.
Another aspect of Airbnb is that it makes everywhere the same as far as interior decor goes. Traditional rent seeking landlords spend $0.00 on things like paint, carpets and fixtures, preserving places in some rotten state of decay as long term tenants are not going to be spending their money on such things even if they are living there for many years. There is no reason for them to do so and with landlords extorting as much from their properties as possible the tenants do not have surplus income to improve their dwellings even if they should want to do so.

Airbnb transformed that, the rent seeking class can now get income on their properties without having to put up with long term tenants. However they do have to spend money on the property fixtures, which can be paid for with debt, debt that is 'secured' by the property.

As a consequence there is a particular Airbnb style, it is a global style influenced by upmarket hotels and the faceless luxury decor you get with them. This might work out nicely for the rent seeker and the guest, however it means character is lost. The property becomes bland Airbnb which can't be transformed back to vernacular.

When the rent seeker eventually sells up and a new buyer is sought then the house does go on the market. It has its price and sells fine with its identikit Airbnb fixtures. However some people don't want to live in one of these ex-Airbnb places, they might have wanted mid-century modern or Victorian or whatever else the property should have, i.e. actual character befitting the area and not the internet.
I don't care why because this is hacker news and I expect better article headlines than buzzfeed clickbait crap.
Gotcha. Turns out to be Chrome (or Chromium) specific.

In article.js loaded with this page there is a section that looks like:

dataLayer.push({event:"mittr:detectIncognitoMode",action:"detect",category:"incognito-mode",label:n})

Commenting out the function block surrounding it where it starts with "function y() {..." stops the class ".incognito-wall-shown" from being applied to "section.incognito-wall" found in the main HTML page - although this is just a quick dig and haven't debugged any further (I'm halfway through something else but this caught my interest ;) )
Same here. I funded the project on Kickstarter. Specs looked amazing- so much better than the Pi.

But the software support sucks. Until they have better support I’m staying away.
Could you show some examples of the particular Airbnb style?
These do make beta ameloid sound like a virus-net, sticking to any and all virii inside the brain. And since herpes has that time-release capsule to keep reinfecting a host user, that person's brain could have more beta ameloid plaque to clean. The efficacy of brain cleaning goes back to numerous factors, including age, hours of sleep, air quality, diabetes and other diseases, etc.

In short, it's based on number of virus infections, which herpes greatly increases. So I agree that your hypothesis is sound.
Wow, how can I walk away from mortgage debt? Did I miss something?
You can reverse that curse. Look up American Scientist. Really.
We have loads of disenfranchised people, deliberately put in that spot by manipulative voter ID policies, along with report after report about security flaws in voting machines. Tell me again what’s wrong with voting by mail?
What difference would the driver make?
Wouldnt it be trivial to use heat detection laser thermometers to determine that a facial prosthetic is being used. Or simply thermal imaging.
️Thanks!
You are not allowed into any corporate office, in any city - unless you work there.

Every company definitely has security, even small one's, and this has nothing to do with the FANGs.

Try to waltz into the UBS or Deutchebank building and see if you can just wander around.

Most banks have considerably more security than the FANGS and ever since 9/11 many NYC buildings have a ton of security.

You need to get a visitors badge with a photo they take of you on the spot to simply go to a meeting in some towers in the US. You need 15 minutes just to get in.
جريدة الوسيط ابوظبي فرص عمل
Luckily, you can decorate your own house/apartment however you want.