skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice article. I remember first reading about kinyou curry in the manga series "Zipang" by Kaiji Kawaguchi, in which a modern Japanese Aegis destroyer gets time-warped back to WWII on the first day of the Battle of Midway.

Semi-related: We hear a lot about about Japanese curry when it comes to soupy things. But we never hear about Japanese stew (shichuu). Sometimes when I was getting sick of curry--hard to imagine now--a plate of rich creamy (white) beef stew with some rice in the middle of winter was just the thing. The roux blocks for stew were right next to the curry roux blocks in the store. It had a unique taste that I haven't experienced since moving back to the states. Example picture:

http://darjapan.blogspot.com/2012/10/hokkaido-cream-stew.htm...
No, because much like your phone the Alexa can be muted and entirely controlled from the very device you have deemed "safe". You don't need voice commands, they just happen to make it better than a typical bluetooth powered speaker.

Still doesn't change the fact that placement of the Alexa is stationary, so your phone (regardless of how low the probabilities are) is still a considerably more "high risk" device in terms of what it could pick up than an Alexa.

To me this just sounds like another person in a whole line of them that screams about privacy unless they have to give up something that's extremely valuable to them. The Alexa isn't valuable to you. Your phone sure is.
Cheers dang, thanks for keeping things clean around here
What highly valued work that requires little sophistication to produce have you seen at exhibits and auctions?
Maybe I misunderstood, but didn’t Tesla just prove this level of automation is still too far out? Or am I comparing apples and oranges?
If somebody purposely snubs you and dosen't include you in an embargo, why exactly is it your responsibility to maintain it?
I'd expect that's about the size of the problem. Putting an aircraft carrier on mars, but with the carrier deck used to grow food, and the "propulsion" energy going to electrolyse and feed forward into the sabatier process.

Give it 3-5 of the A4W reactors for "a year between transit windows" redundancy, and you're starting to get into the ballpark.

Putting a pair of $13 billion dollar, 110,000 ton nuclear vessel on mars would "only" cost $110bln. A steal, really, when you think about it.
If you ever check out Gutenberg be sure to give the Markdown block a try. :)
Who said they do? I said they generalize better from larger datasets. The entire point of this discussion is that more data is better.
We don't do them often, but there have been at least a couple of AMAs on here.

Alan Kay https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11939851
Michael Siebel https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13895362
Ny AG Eric Schneiderman https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15853374
Scott Aaronson https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17425377
Sam Altman (he's done a few) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12593689
I have so many questions about this series. I have to be honest, I hate everything I've ever seen of Rick and Morty, but, despite disliking most Seth MacFarlane work, for example, I love The Orville.

Should definitely be a unique take on the Star Trek universe, I have to wonder if in the long run if it would be considered as part of the canon, it depends how ridiculous it is.
After 5 years and 40 releases, the Bokeh plotting library for Python has reached version 1.0 API stability.
As far as I can tell, "right to work" means "you can quit any time for no reason, and we can fire you any time for no reason, and we're going to pretend that this is an equal trade."
Those "Other vendors" (Intel) did not contact OpenBSD, and did not reply when OpenBSD contacted them.

Who exactly wasn't willing to work with who here?

Is OpenBSD supposed to comply with secret terms that they are purposely not made aware of, nor have agreed to?

That's a pretty unfair standard don't you think?
This is common stuff, and good luck on prompt action! No, I wasn't working for a prof - but note that you yourself just accept that work including ideas can be published by a prof without attribution to the discoverer! That tells us all where the academic mindset is. My noting is your whining, I gather. One can't tarry on life's path to upbraid all the assholes in the world, and legal redress is well out of reach of most of us. One can note it to warn others, and move on.
I believe 100% that R. DeVaul is scum and I am not trying to attack the story, but the burning man part is too difficult to believe.

Tickets for burning man go on sale 6 months before, cost $1000 and become sold out in 30 minutes. It's a festival in the middle of the desert that you have to go pretty prepared if you want to last more than half a day (coolers, water, van, etc).

How did someone find tickets for 2 people a week before, drove to the desert with their mother because they honestly thought it was an interview test.

EDIT: Maybe she was going to be at burning man with her mom eitherway. She just decided to get some more business oriented clothes for when she would hang with her new work mates. That makes sense. But now it makes zero sense for the article to mention the burning man story.
> Google purchasing MasterCard purchase transactions so they can link to their profile of users is a great example of them having zero respect of your privacy.

You signed the paperwork that gave MasterCard the right to sell your data and your bitching about the company that bought it? For real?

It blows me away just how many people are willing to use services where they are the product (and that's MasterCard and Visa these days too) and then whine when they get sold. Google is just doing what it can to remain competitive. Don't sign anything that means signing away your identity and stop whining.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18303560
I thought this was an interesting read. To me, it's kind of sad to see the direction that email has gone. And that direction is right into the hands of Google/Gmail. They have managed to take such a huge marketshare of email users that it's frightening to me. The smaller providers and even home/self hosting mail servers are getting shoved out of the way, and often spam prevention is the excuse. People end up just giving up and going with Google.

I had hoped things would be different.
Insert metal rods into the mars's crust to dissipate the heat. I don't even think they have to be that deep.
That premise only holds if we can live without Earth’s support, and frankly outside of science fiction and people without enough scientific education to know better, that’s not happening in the lifetimes of anyone having this conversation, or their children, and probably grand and great-grandchildren. We’re still a ways from being able to live off Earth with suppport from Earth, never mind sustaining the race indefinitely without Earth.

If we want to get the chance to add some real redundancy to the species, we’re going to have to need a functional Earth for the foreseeable future.
Purchasers of controversial artwork often chose to remain anonymous at least initially. There's nothing unusual about this, and discussing it with friends we all assumed it would sell 1) for much more and 2) to an anonymous buyer. Nothing unusual about it.
City of Surveillance: Google-backed smart city sounds like a dystopian nightmare
It’s a purely artificial limitation. You’re not getting anything new when paying for the upgrade, just effectively flipping a boolean.
Pretty much everything MongoDB has done as a company has come at the cost of its goodwill. I rarely meet devs who like or advocate for it. I meet plenty who advocated for it, but few who advocate for it.

I fully expect them to flame out in the next couple of years.
Please excuse my ignorance, no laughing. i know very little about the computers in vehicles or in general to be fair and probably a silly thought but here goes is it possible to gain acsess to or root them? Like u can a phone or tv box for example? (not that you would want to void a warranty mind) You can find parts for anything on selling sites! Have you checked for a pin hole, poke it reset to default thingy? Turn it off and back on again maybe? Oh but the double entendre of bricking your car hehe. And im in uk we wont be able to get parts for anything if u believe the anti Brexit M.Ps.
Mmm pointers.
Thanks! I think I like this better.
Like the rest of the modern world?
I think you're missing the point. Sure, the professors I've met have been great people who are some of the most introspective and dedicated people I've met. But most people haven't met many, if any, research professors. To most of the public, academia is a largely closed off institution. The fact that they're often geographically separated, and socially separated through admissions requirements further exacerbates this problem. Not to mention rather politically homogeneous. To much of the country, professors are an insular, caste-like group of elites. People who have had the education opportunities that we have know differently, but chances are we aren't representative of the rest of the population.
How about your naivete for thinking that is what i meant...

Her naivete thinking that any meaningful job interview would happen at freaking burning man such that it would include conservative clothing as a requirement.
You forgot to add that you also have a level or discipline and you have built the ability to focus on long term goals:-)

Simple but powerful response, btw.
I’ve brought up this eventuality countless times in the past couple of years (including recently mentioning this in my software company).

I don’t think people are realizing the dangers to minitrization and ease of manufacturing small drones that could kill people. Either through mini bombs, or carrying diseases.

What are we doing about it? Seems like we aren’t doing anything
Any further reading on this? My brain forces me to start every book on the 1st chapter, and read every single word, and chapter in order, otherwise I don't feel like I've completed it.
This is a great question, but it's hard to address in a comment. However, I'll have a go (in brief) :)

There are biases in all algorithms because they represent an encoding of either judgement or bias in training data selection.

So our aim here is to control for bias, and take some steps towards giving the user more control, compared to an approach like Facebook's where the algorithm is entirely a black box.

The approach we've taken is, effectively, to try to codify editorial judgement and professional journalistic best practices into the system, and the selection of training data. As well as being a programmer / computer scientist, I'm also a professionally trained journalist and was editor of Australia's leading computer magazine.

The knobs aren't direct representations of model predictions themselves, but weighted summary scores based on algorithms using a number of lower-level predictions (using statistical models, ML/DL models, ensembles). The personas/moods/filter bubbles use more of the individual attribute predictions.

Having said that, in practice it's all a bit of an experimental mish-mash currently, and we have a lot of work still to do. Some predictions are way more effective than others, as you can see browsing through it. And others (like source and author quality and attribute prediction) are learning and improving over time. But we have a lot of iteration and experimentation ahead of us!

In practice, the initial feedback has been that the predictions are surprisingly good. But sometimes they are way off the mark.
anti anti drone swarm drone drone swarm: a swarm of those.
I was able to join using the Slack link! Thanks everyone
The natural fit here is a naval nuclear reactor. ... Of course, this raises some thorny issues around potential launch failures spreading radioactive material over a large area. This is already a consideration even with the little RTGs that NASA launches for rovers.

Counter-intuitively, a nuclear reactor has lower radiotoxicity risks in case of an explosion during launch. Before a reactor reaches criticality for the first time, it doesn't contain any highly radioactive materials. It's only as radioactive as its uranium fuel. Uranium has a long half-life and corresponding low radioactivity.

Plutonium 238, used in RTGs like that in the Mars Science Laboratory, has a half life of 87.7 years. Uranium 235 has a half life of 704 million years. Neglecting differing relative biological effectiveness of radiation for the moment, that means that the plutonium 238 in RTGs is about 8 million times more radioactive, kilogram-for-kilogram, than the uranium 235 in a reactor's fuel.

The Mars Science Laboratory carried 4.2 kilograms of plutonium 238 (4.8 kg of PuO2):

https://www.nasa.gov/pdf/532433main_FIN%20MSL%20Launch%20Nuc...

It could have carried 33.7 million kilograms of U-235 for roughly the same radiological risk. Or, realistically, missions could launch with reactors designed for a few tens of kilowatts to megawatts and the maximum radiological risk would be much smaller than with RTGs. At least so long as the reactor attains first criticality after the risky launch phase.
Postgres is orders of magnitude safer, sometimes a bit slower, but requires a bit more forethought when it comes to planning a schema to match your models. You typically appreciate this more in maintenance and later development more than you appreciate it up front.

The general risk with any for profit open source company is either them pulling all the good features into the paid version, or suddenly changing your license so that closed source projects have to either stay on the old versions or pay for a commercial license.
Following back on your comments from the Mars colony thread...

Olivine weathering is so energetically favorable from that paper that, if you put enough of it into a sphere, and feed it enough pure CO2, it's actually a usable thermal energy source.

You can "burn" it like coal, except that it "burns" CO2 instead of oxygen.

To relate back to Mars, you can probably do similarly absurd things with the perchlorates in the soil there. You can "burn" perchlorates in a reducing atmosphere of e.g. methane from the sabatier process, and end up with salt and an explosion.
Sorry, didn't get you.

In any case, I've never seen somebody rich actually make a difference anywhere. I mean it's normal if they want to protect the sources of their wealth -- to an extent -- but there are many good deeds to be done that don't involve them sacrificing their wealth.

Hence I concluded the occasional charity tooting is just a feel-good factor for them.
Tap sean hannity?
Russianroulette.io
Nice!! Thank you, and to 49acres.
Áo Thun Đồng Phục – May Áo Thun Đồng Phục Công Ty Đẹp Các Loại
ground?
It's printed on canvas, the AI did not paint it literally, it is digital art; it's not an actual painting.

If you wanted, you could print your own!
The French "kids" are 25y afaik.
So, how does this "educational tool to secure organisations against phishing" differ from a tool to make phishing easier?

Don't get me wrong: I'm all for people having the tools to protect themselves, and the ability to write/publish/use whatever software you want.

So this question isn't provocation, but a real interest if there are any decisions that may make such software's use easier for white hats vs. black.

Because as a first approximation, it strikes me as plausible that being free-as-in-beer is unfortunately more useful to the perpetrators of phishing (usually small groups or individuals) than the victims (large organisations, usually with significant resources or they wouldn't be interesting). It's a really interesting dynamic actually, one where the weapon and the protection just happen to be the same.
Robbie had first mover advantage to enter the art world but apparently chose not to, or was less successful. The general story of most tech is that the original creators are too focused on their work to identify how to wrap it up for profit.
I think the issue isn't with peer review. The issue is peer review coupled with barriers to entry. Some of it is monetary, which could conceivably be resolved through open access. Some of it is because it is socially walled off, this can be resolved through outreach and expansion into different media.

Consider how much more approachable a DEF CON talk is as compared to a research paper. What if we promulgated biological research in a similar fashion. Chubbyemu [1] explains diseases in a very approachable fashion. Perhaps we could do more do make research and academia approachable for the average person?

TL;DR: I think the issue is the need to demystify academia, peer review is only a part of that.

1. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKOvOaJv4GK-oDqx-sj7VVg
If you don't mind my derailing the conversation a bit, could you ask your father what he would recommend for 4K/60fps video as competition for the Panasonic GH5s? In its weight class, it's one of the few 60fps (and 400Mbps bitrate capable) cameras that can be mounted to a relatively small sized gimbal, and flown on a drone that doesn't cost $10,000.

Is there anything expected to be released in the next few months that will be in a similar price, feature set and weight class?
Why would or could they? It's a digital print created by a computer algorithm. Computer algorithms can't own copyrights, so you can print your own.
Oh let us bow down and give thanks for being "allowed" to fix shit we own. What. The. Serious. Fuck. The fact that someone has the power to restrict this and or grant us the right makes me absolutely sick. The fact that there has to be a hearing means the forces of evil have won.
Thoughts on my file transfer product:pause-resume-upload:p2p-download:100GB/file
Hey Guys,
What do you think about my file transfer product which can transfer up-to 100GB per file with pause-resume-able upload and has p2p download capability? We are calling it SurgeSend https://www.surgesend.com
We want the product to be completely community-centric. We are trying to reach out to as many communities as possible and gather feedback.
Will be in San Fran from Nov 1, would love to host a happy hour(beer, coffee, pizza) for designers, digital artists and anyone who works with heavy file transfers and talk about our new file product and get feedback.
We meet in person or not, Would love your honest feedback on it.
Proof that we are genuine (link to other community we are trying to reach out to): https://www.facebook.com/groups/northbaydesign/permalink/921600628038895/
https://www.open.edu/openlearn/history-the-arts/history/hist...
Bullshit, every software and business decision has tradeoffs. To universally claim one decision is better in all cases is ridiculous.
...100 years later it’s all nanoscale and we’re living in ‘The Diamond Age” and wondering where it all went wrong.
or, fly a C-17 sized aircraft at FL400 over the anti-anti-anti-droneswarm and drop many metric tons of unspooled fine gauge fishing line. More seriously though, if small drone swarms will be limited in the altitudes that they can reach (being limited by battery life, not enough motor runtime to ascend to FL200, travel laterally, and then down to a ground attack again, for instance), any modern air force that can establish air superiority over a battlefield... Will have a lot of different options to attack drone swarms from above.
People are human . Barry undehumanized her.
Seems like it only covers live updates to tasks during "interactive coding sessions". So I don't think it would apply to offline source processing.
Thanks, there is a little more information in my reply to abrichr above. But in short, there are a large number of predictions run on each piece of content, and they each use different approaches - including traditional statistical models and ML, off-the-shelf APIs, as well as custom deep learning models we've developed through experimentation. So there's an evolving mix of models using different approaches (including CNNs, LSTM-like approaches / word2vec and some topic modelling using a doc2vec-style approach). It's still very much experimental though, and some predictions are way better than others!

I'd love to do an arxiv.org paper or mlconf presentation down the track, as I think we have some interesting work here and I have an academic interest in the field, but it's way too early. In essence, we're working this out as we go to "make the thing" as practitioners first based on some unique insights, rather than it being a product derived from research first.

[Edits for typos/clarity]
Odd, going for saturated colors since these would be far more rare in the ancient world.
It would cost a lot more, that’s just the cost of lift raw tonnage of the carriers themselves. You also have to lift the machinery to assemble and maintain them, spares of pretty much everything, and the cost of developing and lifting all of that. I think we’d all be looking at the “modest” billions inflate into enormous trillions before we knew it. Of course if it actually worked it would potentially be worth it.
> It's not that I think they're really that different, but one is very optional and the other is so hard to live without these days.

You can buy a non-smart phone right now. It's not hard to live without one, it's a choice that you are now downplaying because it fits your narrative.
There is a page on the Ministry of Defense website listing curry recipes for various ships/subs/etc. in the JMSDF.

http://www.mod.go.jp/msdf/formal/family/recipe/archive/curre...
When you fail to clear an ethical bar that Kalanick cleared, it's time to stop and reconsider your life.
C# HashSet (HashSet) with Examples
> The natural fit here is a naval nuclear reactor.

As addressed in some popular science fiction, Robinson's "Red Mars" has the first mars colony outfitted with what is described as basically a nuclear submarine reactor. To the extent that they describe it as a "Rickover" class reactor.
For fuck's sake, "being gay" isn't even one of those classes.
I'm surprised there's no mention of the short film "Slaughterbots" on this exact topic:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HipTO_7mUOw&vl=en

It's very well done and has an HN vibe to it (with a dark twist, of course).
Huh, immediately then someone will complain Google is evil as it working with Chinese government and FB is evil because it is working Russians who meddled with US elections.

Infact I wouldn't know of many companies who can't be branded evil or full of BS for some or other reason.
Good news: pg_bot is not the king of the universe and this is just a suggestion in a post instead of an official decree.
Soon these cameras will be able to take Milky Way photos in San Francisco. (Find a few stars, and it fills in the blanks.) If you want to simulate a long exposure, the cameras will add star trails.

It's too bad that the technology is proprietary. I'm curious what could be done with a larger-sensor camera, from compact cameras to DSLRs.
>the best thing you can do is get yourself to the point where you don't need to.

This is akin to being unable to get a credit card when you Really need the money. Viewing it in these terms, it actually makes a lot of sense.
Since we are all circle jerking. Builder, mechanic, electrician, software developer here.
Looks delicious
Provide support for Apple products. That doesn't mean they're expected to have BGA rework stations and an endless supply of the hundreds of thousands of individual components that make up Apple's entire product catalogue spanning four decades.
Mojave + Safari 12 has fingerprinting protection: https://www.wired.com/story/apple-safari-privacy-wwdc/
If you aren't interested in 3rd party components or React 16+ features... you could try Inferno or Preact as alternatives with JSX and a similar API.
If the primary medium of exchange is an inflating currency then possessors are incentivized to exchange it. If debt is owed in a deflating currency than the burden of all debts will only grow. Could you address these points rather than simply dismiss them as irrelevant?
Well, that's me done. I live on Cortisol.