skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tìm hiểu về thuốc tân dược acetaminophen
Ah, you're assuming it's the same strength on all places it's used - and also that it actually has been bypassed.

There didn't used to be any public bots that can beat the strongest version and from a quick Googling around I don't see that it's changed. Someone took apart a single program manually, years ago, but the programs are randomly generated and constantly evolve. So that's not sufficient to be able to bypass it automatically/repeatedly.

every sophisticated bot I've seen in the ad world runs javascript as it's better to pose as a normal user, and only a tiny fraction of users would have javascript disabled

It's a lot faster and more scalable to not automate a full web browser. Bot developers would rather not do it, they only do because they're forced to. Forced to ... by requiring Javascript, like this.
Everything in the Google product suite, clearly.
Yes, the "getting away from it all" is a weird kind of fantasy; I don't know why a satellite would suddenly enable it.

> A self driving carriage will deliver whatever goods you need the same day.

Rural areas are going to be the last places for full driverless, surely? Badly paved or gravel roads with zero markings? Higher chance of animals in the road? Poor metadata or lack of postal codes?
Interesting to contrast this story with Damore's claims of left-wing bias and overemphasis on diversity and inclusion. It's uncomfortable exercise to put myself in the shoes of a young woman considering applying to Google; the prospect of unwanted advances from higher-ups and suspicions from the occasional peer of being hired for my gender might be enough to put me off completely.
October Brings Node.js 10.x to LTS and Node.js 11 to Current
It might have been elegant, but doing high performance graphics rendering wasn't something Rio was able to do.
What can you do.
This has the potential to backfire spectacularly. If anyone is able to abide by this license and offer mongodb as a service, they will dramatically lower the barrier to entry for mongodb hosting.

Mongo is betting that their service is uncommodifiable.

Perhaps they want to get out of the hosting game altogether, make their money consulting. In that case they’d have made a very competitive hosting market to drive down prices and spur adoption.
He has been in Denmark for the past 23 years according to https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_D._Jackson

How many years does someone need to live in USA before you will call them American?
Panda Eyes – Take My Hand (feat. Azuria Sky) Dance Video
Oh, an electronic yellow star.
That's kind of the point though. BSD is truly free, and that means there are a lot of proprietary products which benefit massively from it and create worthwhile products with clear monetization strategies and thrive. Sure, they might not contribute back, but the point of the open source was often to share code to improve the state of the art and provide useful code for people so they don't have to start from scratch. Apple took BSD licensed code to make macOS, and it helped them, they contribute some OS code to Darwin, but there are probably lots of happy mac users who benefit immensely from that BSD code. There are lots of people who do BSD code and improve it, just as there are GPL people. Popularity is not always [i.e. almost never] a measure of correctness, principle, or goodness. I like BSD, because any code I release, I hope it helps someone somewhere to do something useful for the world [even when proprietary], and if it does, then great.
Just to be clear with regards to BSD vs the GPL - the GPL "free" does not refer to cost.
And improved in Inferno, which fixed some of Plan 9 flaws, the third OS made by the Fathers of Unix that HNers keep forgetting about.
You’re absolutely right about that. I didn’t even mention how all of the drywall was replaced strategically with acoustic wall board. The entirety of the living room was gutted and refurbished to be the ultimate listening room, complete with stadium seating. Another recollection I just had is that he had a separate electric circuit run to the house(as in a second set of wires coming off the utility pole) so he could properly condition the power feeding his audio gear.

Every aspect of the room was built around the grand utopias and their placement. If you’re not familiar with them check them out here. https://www.focal.com/en/home-audio/high-fidelity-speakers/u...

The subwoofer drivers are unique in that they use an electromagnet instead of the usual strontium or neodymium permanent magnet.

I think what impressed me the most was that this guy was not annoying or in to the hand wavy audiophile hocus pocus. Just super passionate about getting everything done to get the absolute best sound even if the bang per buck was low. He had a wall of vinyl and was happy to let me pick several selections to play. From what I understand, this guy would open his home to anyone interested in a listening session. If anyone is in the DFW area and you can get plugged in to that community it seemed like a great group of folks.
it can't backfire too bad, if it does they'll change the license again.
All of their demands seem pretty reasonable. It looks like the big gripe is that basically there's no real process in place for situations of misconduct in the office. To draw an analogy, this would be like Google not having a process to investigate and resolve site outages - it would be unthinkable, so why aren't they treating their organisation with the same rigor they treat their website.
My naive impression is that the safest bet for survival would be to improve our technological mastery to a point where we can create near-closed and self sufficient ecosystems for small populations that they can be fully in control of, like deep space habitats. Such habitats should be able to support life inside indefinitely and be able to produce new habitat. And we need to make sure that we can maintain a high level of technological competence even if our population would be severely diminished. Perhaps then can civilization survive almost anything. Not sure if this is a pipe dream.
I had hoped that the Breaking Bad reference made more clear what I meant by cosmic good/evil. It has nothing to do with the idea that the One Ring is good or evil, but rather that the Universe has morality ascribed to each character. We leave LOTR feeling for the most part satisfied by the story. I suspect A Song of Ice and Fire will not have the same satisfaction.

But this is, once again, my own subjective opinion and theory. I don't even think there's anything inherently wrong with cosmic good! In general, I wish media would be more willing to take a stand when they choose to display violent acts on television.
Is this logic also violated by seeing a magnet pick up a piece of metal? Something is clearly emanating outwards from the magnet, yet the piece of metal is attracted inwards. It doesn't have to make sense to you, but the experimental evidence seems pretty solid.

some fundamental aspect of space itself we are missing which is a purely inward phenomenon

A fundamental aspect of space... purely inward phenomenon... That sounds like gravity, as described by general relativity.
As soon as we solve those pesky turbulence problems we should be good to go
You'd see it at run-time, but most likely at test-time. Which is not a "time" we often think about.

Spec is designed so that you setup automated generative tests on your specced functions. These perform brute force search of the input space.

So, they won't give you FOR ALL guarantees, but will still catch quite a lot. For functions with small input domains, it would actually prove FOR ALL.

The trade off is that, you can test for much more. You can test for properties of the values, not just type. Like say making sure that the output is always smaller than the input. Or that the input never is a blank or empty string.

A downside, it doesn't work well for unpure functions. Since the generative brute force doesn't have a way to brute force the side effect, or assert properties about it. For those, you'd need to write your own tests.

All in all, don't expect it to be at all like a static type checker. It's a very different beast, which you'll want to use very differently, and which offers a very different value proposition. For example, you could want to use Spec even if you had a static type system. Just like people still write tests. Spec is a new kind of tool that can be leveraged to mitigate software defects.
Oh no, don't draw attention to it! (said as a former 10 year Utrecht resident)
OpenLaw Launches Blockchain-Based IP Ownership System
I think if they change the license back, the damage would already have been done. Competitors would have access to a competitive mongodb service stack.
I know this isn't what the original article is about but for quite some time I used a Topping TP31 amp, it's the same technology you are talking about.

It's not the best amp I've had, it's not loud enough for parties, or even very loud music, and it doesn't drive my planar headphones well.

What it does do is easily fill my home/office room well above comfortable working & listening level, it drives my Sennheiser headphones pretty well, it's cheap & small and it just works.

For what it is, it's brilliant.
There are plenty of other POSIX platforms out there.
The Minimum You Should Do to Prevent Memory Leaks in Swift
UK’s battle with Apple over EU citizens app
> 2) Work for a company who you believe will have equity growth. There is a wide spectrum here between 5 person startup lottery tickets and established behemoth that have 0.5% YoY growth stocks. A good recent example of this is Square, which gave out equity grants that were something like 50% lower in cash value than the equivalent role's offer from a FAANG company (this is based off of personal anecdata). However, Square's stock exploded over the past year and that equity today outcompetes many of the equivalent FAANG-level offers. Of course, the opposite could have also been the case -- I've heard stories of underwater options being granted pre-IPO by Square. Sure, a few years later they're worth a lot, but at the time, employees weren't happy.

If you can already tell ahead of time which company's stocks are going up, just take more cash and use it to buy those stocks.

You can probably figure out why telling people to pick a single winning stock isn't good repeatable advice.

When you do get equity, sell your shares as soon as you're allowed. Don't bet on a single company more than you have to -- you're already staking a large chunk of your salary and career on them.
True, Sydney is Soo expensive I have 3 years experience as a JavaScript developer and I haven't made six figures yet.
Apple isn't the best example. They generally do publish the modified source code to FOSS projects they do, and sometimes they don't add their own license clause, so the changes can get merged back.
Does it have to replace them entirely in order to be worthwhile?
On the other hand, your chances of being hired would be higher...
> overemphasis on diversity and inclusion.

Perhaps Google is overcompensating for allowing sexual harassment.
Everyone wants the facilities resulting from economies of scales and efficiencies that cities provide, such as entertainment options, access to various labor and product markets, selections of schools, hospitals, doctors, lawyers, engineers, etc.

At the same time, everyone wants to their own space to do their own thing and raise their family and a peaceful neighborhood where you don't have to worry about dealing with too many others, especially not too far below your socioeconomic class.

This would seem to naturally result in the pattern of rich and poor suburbs clustered around cities with the constant struggle of individual housing vs shared housing, car vs public transport, public parks vs private yards, etc. Only recent factor I see changing is the delay in having children into the 30s means a lot of 20 somethings that aren't looking for suburbs, and if they don't ever have kids then maybe they never will want for suburbs.
Not necessary to upstream packages to Ubuntu Repositories when they could set their own repositories (which I assume it's how they mantain their distro)

It's a matter of branding. Which is great too as long as they keep up to date with security updates and such.
AFAIK we don't have a single reliable mechanism of action to reliably detect lying. ML won't change that - without a known mechanism of action, how can you define reliable features to train on?
I remember one place I worked, someone released code which only returned data permissions for the test user (id 5).
>Chinese oligarchs are waging wars on streets of Chinese cities against each others with private armies, blowing each others up every day, and the party does nothing about that.

Wait, what? Do you have a source to back up that extraordinary claim?
At the Chaos Communication Congress in 2010 (27C3) someone repeatedly crashed all Apple OSX Devices via WiFi.

These things happen.
> There are 40 enemy combatants held at Guantanamo. They have public legal representation and visitation rights.

They are being held there without a trial. They have not been tried before being sent there.

> Please enlighten me as to how that compares to what the US is currently doing with Guantanamo.

Because the basic human rights of these prisoners are not respected. Some have been jailed there for more than 10 years without any form of trial or justice. If they committed a crime they belong to a US prison, not some shady oversea jail ran by US. And let's not get started on how they were brought there. US just delegated torture to people like Egyptian or Turkish authorities. Black sites are not a legend.

While it doesn't excuse what China is doing, let's not pretend that there is nothing wrong with the situation in Guantanamo.
Well, making debt is not a problem. Its inevitable. We are talking about a new mass production facility for satellites.

I have also read many people that SpaceX tech is ahead of everybody else in a number of areas. Not to mention that they can launch way cheaper then everybody else.

There were claims that they had propulsion problems and that might be true but we don't really know.
Google should just fire all of the employee protesters. This is getting out of hand.

There are plenty of other people who are in the line and wont make a drama for the company.
Typically that kind of evidence doesn't just make itself available due to the nature of the crime. If employees themselves are orchestrating protests, they probably have information we don't. You can't just start dropping names and slandering.
> Lots of negativity here, as is unfortunately typical at HN far too often these days

As a long time HN user I disagree. Tech nerds, hackers by their nature cut to the point, and communicate quite directly.

You are essentially saying in your last sentence that you don't like it, but adding a full preamble to make sure your message sounds positive enough. That's not the norm of communication in this place.

And perhaps it should be, and will be. But from where I'm sitting, that is new. HN wasn't a safe space, or a beacon of positive communication in the past. It was a place for sharing ideas, and shooting down bad ones without too much fluff around it.
So the first demand is "A commitment to end pay and opportunity inequality"

I'd like to see the actual data behind this constant inequality claim. I would be genuinely interested to see what kind of difference there is between the sexes when comparing like-for-like jobs.

I've heard speculation that women don't argue for higher salaries as much as men, I've also heard that the data is never accurate because it doesn't compare the same jobs.
I want to see some actual numbers so people can figure out where the issue actually lies.
To a good conversation no. But not always is a conversation what's desirable.

Sometimes one just wants an accurate depiction of a situation -- and those might still be totally accurate characterizations...
End-to-end Music Source Separation
"Truly free" is in the eye of the beholder: is a country with laws against slavery more or less free than one without them?

I release my code as open-source because I don't want my end users to ever end up unable to fix bugs in the code they're using. I don't want my code used in something like macOS where users are stuck using what they're given; it might help those users in the short term, but I believe it leaves them worse off in the long term.
WebP image support implemented in Firefox
code is here https://github.com/jordipons/source-separation-wavenet

"Currently the project requires Keras 2.1 and Theano 1.0.1, the large dilations present in the architecture are not supported by the current version of Tensorflow"
I asked LastPass to generate me a long and complicated password for a new Office 365 account only to have it rejected as too long because it was over 16 characters. Sigh.
The interesting thing is that the #MeToo movement naturally targeted a lot of liberals, because almost everyone in Hollywood is liberal. The right also has some issues with harassment, etc. but the left is far from immune to having it and in some ways has more trouble. I'm not sure why that is, but the "free love" and unrestrained sexual expression type culture of the left might have something to do with it.
Why Foreign Students Diverting from America Is a Problem
Which in a language with bounds checking would usually mean a panic instead of a memory corruption leading to possible exploit.

Unless the same mistake would have been done inside an unsafe code block/module.

If anything, C's history of memory corruption errors and how they come to be, proves that even the best aren't able to follow best practices that apparently all good C coders do.

Linux kernel is full of such CVEs in spite of the approval processes in place to accept new code into the kernel, and I assume Apple does have similar practices in place.
It can protect you against non-malicious issues on server-side. If I recall correctly, twitter recently discovered that they were logging passwords in plaintext by accident. With hashed password you reduce exposure of actual passwords in this type of situation.
That's what they're asking for too: more data.
How long are you planning to spend travelling? This might be something you've already considered, but with jet lag and the general unpleasantness of airline travel you'll probably want more acclimatisation time in each new place than when you were travelling in the states.

Some places I'm personally interested in that you didn't mention include Switzerland, Israel, Taiwan and Ethiopia.
Could not agree more with this. Evolution on Earth has had a very long time to develop super advanced nanotechnology, which we understand and utilise very poorly and are destroying forever - for what? More beef on the plate, palm oil for products no one needs and a bit of money for one generation?

Beyond being critical to the survival of deeply linked ecosystems, and ultimately ourselves, it's just really stupid to destroy products of millions of years of R&D before we've even begun to unlock their potential. The amount of energy and computation that has gone into that evolution is super valuable and a couple of generations are trading it for profits lasting a blink of an eye.

In general, I find it super strange that multi-generational thinking/optimisation isn't more deeply ingrained in our behaviour as a species.
All new demo of ReactPWA now available  https://demo.reactpwa.com
I assume the inference is that the Government is hijacking the address within China and routing it to a state-controlled server.

So they could make it plausibly look like it’s coming from a foreign IP while locally censoring the content on the site.

If you have control over the network, hijacking the whole site is easier to do than trying to MITM traffic between users and the site, since HTTPS would hinder your efforts. As long as you don’t start to do it too late that people have HSTS information saved in their browsers.
typing.com is a great place to learn touch typing. I reached ~35wpm in less than 3 weeks.
Shouldn't employees have the right to collectively strike to get better conditions at work? There's a lot more at stake here than "drama for the company".
I like the concept of Brave browser, but the severe lack of extensions make it a nonstarter. Loading Chrome extensions into Brave looks complex to the extent where I'd rather just load up Chrome or Firefox.
> What would make you think there's a lack of outrage related to the US and Iraq + Afghanistan?

Where is the outrage right now? where is the outrage over the slaughter of children in Yemen by the Saudis using US weapons? I don't see any here or in the US mainstream media. if you are an american, your tax dollars helped created these weapons.
So the key takeway is that you not only have to opensource your serverside component, but also have to allow self hosting? I haven't had my morning coffee yet so I may be wrong here, but that seems extreme.
What on earth do you mean? Everyone online, i.e. in the general public, hates on Comcast.

Disclaimer: Never been a customer. Started my own ISP's instead.
">The best way to do this is by asking good questions, and then listening carefully and taking notes

Again I strongly disagree here. This pattern pushes entrepreneurs to create a version++ of something"

... --> not if you are actually listening!

Listening is not about 'let them tell us what feature they want' ... it's 'problem discovery'.

This is maybe the most valuable thing because young devs with 0 exposure to how operations actually work within a company will have their eyes opened wide.

This is where you can hone in on both real and perceived pain points, and develop the lingo that will work in messaging as you go to sell the 'learned' product you make ...
> A guitar amp is literally half the instrument.

I'm not a musician and this confused me for some time. I'd see electric guitars with their own amp & speakers then a microphone for the the PA system in front of said speaker. I couldn't understand why the electric guitar wasn't just plugged in, something I read a few years ago was a light-bulb moment.
A big mistake to believe those protestors are acting rationally. I'm not saying they are not, but assuming that they are is a mistake.
There’s enough land on the planet for everyone to eat free range beef. Just not in large quantities or very often.

That said, free range solves some of the problems with factory farming but it is not the solution to climate change caused by meat production and consumption.

Either way, even if for health reasons you’re not going to become entirely vegetarian, it is possible for most to reduce their meat consumption. A quarter to half a pound of meat daily (or worse, at every meal) is a weird American expectation that’s totally unnecessary.
A very gentle intro, indeed ;)

Pandas is such a vast monster, that even after going through the book from the original author of Pandas (https://www.safaribooksonline.com/library/view/python-for-da...), I was absolutely unprepared for doing real analysis.

Whilst I understood the basics, such as data loading, (simple) cleaning, selections, functions, groupby', indexes etc., I spent most of my time on stackoverflow looking for solution to actual problems I was facing. I reckon that many other users have made the same experience - there is lot's of general info out there when it comes to pandas, but every data is different and the devil lies in the details.
Long Story Short: learning pandas is all about trial-and-error and will take months (years even), to be efficient in.
Why is being in line your first argument? I can understand somewhat if you're used to that in a country that does not respect humans as individuals, but nobody with a grasp of 1st world liberty should agree with it. You treat people as you wish to be treated. If those people are wrong, say good reasons why, but when you jump to an argument similiar to fascism it sounds like you're projecting your issues.