skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. In that case, why do you even use Docker ? Does it simplify distribution of models easier ?

Would love to know more about your packaging setup - the branch name to divide datasets is a nice trick (I'll use it as well).

How does your CI know where to find models ? Im betting you are using some kind of convention here - one model per py file...so package each py file in a docker container.

If it is possible, would love to see the skeleton structure of one of your pre-packaged files.

Tldr - it seems you invented something like pyml as well. Are the deployment scripts+model skeletons open source ?
They sent me the info by email but I am not sure they would want to post it publicly here. Let me clear it with them first before I post it here. Thanks.
Film can be "faked". Negatives can be modified. They're all chemical processes that can be coaxed into producing images that didn't exist when the photo was taken.
Can you imagine if they created, for example, core-utils?
I've never thought about it like that... Your completely right, and i'm sure it would show the US is doing alot more harm than previously thought.
> Also improves conversion rate since there's no risk the user gives up signing up because he can't be bothered to think about or generate a password.

Sure, but there's considerable risk of the user giving up signing up because they can't be bothered with memorizing a random password and want to set their own like every other service allows them.
The Russians are worse to me... their botch up hit job actually killed a british citizen. I mean, can you imagine what would happen if that happened on u.s. soil?
Thanks for your viewpoint. It is so different from the one that I saw (which field are you from btw?)

Both times I was asked to become a referee for a journal (during phd and then postdoc), it was because someone I knew was fed up of doing it, and wanted to pass it on to someone else. I volunteered because, like you, I knew someone ought to do it and felt that I should 'give something back' - especially because I liked the journals and had published in them. It was a (minor) distraction from my research (a couple of days every few months). The definite impression that I got from my colleagues (including more senior ones) was that it had little or no relevance to my career, compared to publications. It is not impossible that I misread the situation, but I doubt it. I would prefer the situation that you describe.

Interestingly, an economist I worked with (they tend to have a very slow review process) told me about an economics journal where you had to sign up to referee 1 paper for every paper you submitted, and pay a bond to ensure you did it. Just how one would expect rational economists to do it :)
BeyondCorp for life?
"toxic alt right"?

I express anything not patently left and i'm instantly vote brigaded into oblivion. You're living in a fantasy world if you think anything here is "alt right".
Though this backfires sometimes for the engineering department in that then the engineers get forced into an "inner-platform effect" problem that they instead have to build an ETL platform abstracting enough ETL abilities for their company's data scientists' skill level, yet generic enough for their company's data scientists' arbitrary questions/needs.

That is its own soul-sucking experience. "Can't we just hire people that can learn Power BI better? Why are we still writing data tools for people that think they know Access but barely know Excel?"
The 'open camp' has a better track record than Apple, not 'AOSP'. No cognitive dissonance here, just facts.

By the way, if you really want to experience cognitive dissonance contemplate the fact that those same 'Chinese OEMs' produce Apple hardware. Just look at the back of nearly anything branded with that apple, it'll say 'designed in California, made in China' or something similar. Do you still trust that iPhone in your pocket knowing that it was made on the other side of the Great Firewall?
Yep, the stdlib just needs to use it. In nodeland blocking is the exception: that's not yet the case in Python.
Ahh sorry, I missed that.

What may be easiest for you is actually to use Xposed. I think that can allow the signature spoofing needed for MicroG.
These kinds of apps is exactly what the linked article is arguing against. However, if a mobile app has worse usability than desktop then the company failed to redesign their product experience for mobile. That or, their product is simply not meant to be used on small screens at all.
Yes, now there is a God.

http://thepequodblog.blogspot.com/2008/01/fredric-browns-ans...
The Insanity of Code Signing Certificates on MacOS and Windows
I had that with Simple but they went out of business early this year. :(
Frontier is the same. They keep on increasing prices when their speeds keep on getting worse.

That’s what we have in America. Internet run by a couple of mafia like companies who have the government wrapped under their fingers.

Yes I would very much love if Apple threw a couple of billions and shook the internet pipes.
"Why do sales always need to grow, why sustaining is not enough?"

They don't, but then the stock price goes down.
Thanks for jumping in josefresco. Exactly.

Two big reasons we built it:
1. the discipline to only check emails X times a day is unfortunately not one that comes naturally to us, and
2. a large part of our job is replying to and dealing with emails, so we still wanted to be able to be in our inbox (to find the relevant information for a current task), but don't want new emails jumping up and interrupting our flow.

So nice, that feeling, when you get through your batch of emails, and knowing you now have 4-5 hours of un(email) interrupted focus time.
The Netherlander Who Traced Water Origin
Maybe we should treat GS as a religion instead of a science.
The overwork culture certainly predates blogs.
Happens with IE too - suspect it's caused by a corp-installed Symantec extension. I'll try again from home.

Thanks for checking!
According to the pdf's author, the crucial feature of FP is that there is no visible non-determinism. This means that every time you call a function with the same arguments it is guaranteed that you will get the same result. The other key feature is that there are no visible side-effects when calling a function.

Tail recursion of course is great to have, but you can certainly FP without it, even in a language that supports it. I mean, what if you don't put the recursive call in tail position in a function written in a language that supports tail recursion? It would still be FP.
You can publish in the conferences and journals, which maintain the archives and (I think?) still physically print and deposit in libraries of record.

But still also put the pre-print on your website.
It's quite possible to police. Amazon needs to admit that (many of) their products are NOT substitutible commodities, and they need to separate listings from different sellers. Sellers should earn the right to be commingled with Amazon.com and other high-reputation sources by showing a track record of low return/complaint rates and high review score.
I think this is a great start. I like the scheduled time to connect, but I want the opposite: a notification that RIGHT NOW I'm free and if folks wanna yak I'm up for it. I sometimes find myself stuck in traffic, or driving way out to an airport, and I'd love to opportunistically fill that time with a great convo, but don't want to spam the world with my availability, or come off as rude (hey, i'll talk to anyone!); maybe sharing this smaller tight-friend community would allow that to not be weird :)
SMT Solving on an iPhone
Right, and you can even see how some standards are more arbitrary than others. For example, our son loved pink until around when he was 3 or 4, he started hearing from the daycare he went to that pink was for girls.
You didn't literally say those words but that's the only reasonable conclusion based on your statement. You said it was a battle of ideologies. Which means he is there as a representative of an ideology. That would make him an ideologue, based purely on logical flow from your statement. If that's not what you believe, then you shouldn't label the discussions he partakes in as ideological battles and instead brand them simply as honest political discourse with guests of varying viewpoints.
System76, Purism's Librem, ZaReason, Entroware, and ThinkPenguin all make excellent Linux laptops.

Dell's XPS and Inspiron laptops typically have good support as well.

OpenSUSE, KDE Neon, Fedora, Xubuntu, and Manjaro are all solid distros for KDE-centric experience.
You're being brigaded/downvoted, but to answer your question - the real reason there's manufactured outrage over this killing in the US is that Khashoggi worked for an influential US media company (WaPo).

Otherwise, this is just a case of the Saudi administration 'taking care of' one of their own who turned against them.

For the last few years, the Saudi regime has been kidnapping and imprisoning others who have done the same, only with limited external reporting and even less outrage.

BBC Newsnight had a fascinating report in this about a year ago:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2KYQWPUbG4
https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-40926963 [transcript]
They've shown some strong gender preferences even for babies, though. I find it hard to believe the "well maybe those babies have already had the patriarchy shoved down their throats" crowd.
The one thing I would add is that everyone on the planet has a smart phone now, more or less.

So it's very difficult for Apple to find more customers (just Android switchers, mostly), so they raise prices for their existing customers instead.
>Are companies that short-term-oriented?

Publicly traded ones. There are only 3 months between Earnings Reports.
No the OP and your self was being overly sensitive about being asked about manhole covers.
THIS IS WRONG! DON'T DO IT!

Of course, the first thing that I did was to try it in a safe environment. It worked!!! :)
But we don't want surgery from an overworked surgeon either.
Using mutt and manually invoked pop3 from command line works just as well. You'll really hate checking your mail.

Just kidding. But not really. :D
All the flat rate monkeys working on consumer vehicles are working to slap things together as fast as possible (without doing such a terrible job that it comes back) so they can log the book hours and move on to the next job (presuming the shop is busy enough for there to perpetually be a next job).

I take it you work in a relatively high margin part of the industry. The skilled trades is just as much of a rat race in the low margin shops where the vast majority of people start their careers.
Go ahead and respect it! But the question was whether we can look at those expressed preferences and declare that our job is done and employment opportunities are fair. And the answer is absolutely not.
The Goal of BigCorp, at any point in which they've been crowned the market leader (or sometimes monopolist) is to maintain the course. They become risk averse because you're less likely to get fired for making the same amount of money as last year than you are for making less. Yes, that might limit you from making MORE money than last year, but that's just how the human mind works.

There's several logical fallacies that wind up happening in these sort of processes (confirmation bias, survivor bias, etc) but the people making the decisions are fine with making them as long as things are working as expected. Eventually entropy takes over in all systems, including human social systems, and things break down irreparably. There's no stopping this in BigCorp, because that is their nature. There's no stopping this at Small Co. either, because in that system there's so few people that a single hiring mistake affects such a large % of the total work force.

TL;dr- All human systems involve humans, and that is best point of entry for problems.
Queen Elizabeth Makes Hacker a Knight of the Crown
Not the OP, but it is not 'unrealized' as you say. Read enlightenment now by steven pinkerton. He has a whole book about how we are currently 'realizing' this 'future hypothetical utopia'
"If you use strong, unique passwords and store in a password manager (with the PW database encrypted, of course)"

You aren't talking about passwords the same way everyone else here, especially TFA, is talking about passwords. You might as well be talking about RSA keys at this point.
It does as long as the application handles the standard events regarding play/pause.
Didn't like it much.

> object-oriented programming is best for problems with a large number of related data abstractions organized in a hierarchy

In OO books, maybe. In practice, OO is the way to compose very large systems out of big components. For hierarchies of data abstractions, very often OO is far from best.

> Popular mainstream languages such as Java or C++ support just one or two separate paradigms.

They support most of them, esp. modern C++, and C#. E.g. quite recently I was programming C++ in monotonic data
flow paradigm, because MS media foundation.
That will be irrelevant in 7 years (time horizon in the article) since Apples's device share will continue to dwindle relative to Android. It will be the same as the historical OSX/Windows ratio. They already signaled that by focusing on pushing up the price per phone versus the number of phones as their stock price driver.
I'm sorry you are suffering from this. Unfortunately, I have nothing to offer about stem cells.

Have you tried low-dose naltrexone?

Furthermore, have you ever gone to an infectious disease specialist? Many of these autoimmune conditions can be traced back to latent viral infections which can cause one's immune system to go into overdrive, thereby attacking one's own body. I myself went through this experience.
"afl" or "american fuzzy lop".

https://lcamtuf.blogspot.com/2014/11/pulling-jpegs-out-of-th...
In this case, by universal metric of honesty. The evaluated party is the one both creating their product and telling about it; it would be nice if that party was incentivized to create a) quality products, that b) work as advertised.
100%. I was cringing throughout this entire article - first off, Philosophy in scientific journal. Those two domains are innately distinct from eachother. When people start talking about science and intermixing philosophy I cannot help but cringe. People need to really read and understand Aristotle before attempting the enlightenment authors, then the postmoderns. This whole article was nothing short of nonsense
Ah and exactly where in a CS course do you get into the economics of large scale telecoms / networking infrastructure pray?

Let alone the economics of personnel costs or the non standard way google builds its infrastructure.
Yeah the more I churn over this idea in my head the more excited I get about it. This really sounds like a big win.

I'm not sure what I want to do about the Kanban board versus issues tracker yet... I'm used to JIRA mostly. I'll figure it out but do know your contribution is very very much appreciated. I don't think I would have come up with that.
'Welcome to life, it isn't equal, and never will be.'

Right, that is 'life' in the sense that it is, to some partial extent - and I say partial because women regularly successfully reintegrate back into the work force, and many employers don't have your dim view of things - the existing state of things. But humans, if you had not noticed from the ideological and political revolutions of the last three-hundred years, can change and improve society. It is simply factually and politically absurd to say that X is reality at the moment, so X should or must always be reality. You would not say that of the various inequalities - of sex, race and class - of the past, so why say it now?

'Maybe we should stop trying to make the playing field level and just appreciate and celebrate the differences.'

There is nothing intrinsically valuable in 'difference', e.g. a master is different from his slave, but that hardly justifies the difference. So no, I don't think we should bathe in the glory of our inequalities, and chastise people who think we could do better.
It's become much more affordable since the oil recession, although there's less oil related jobs now (but it's good if you're in another industry). As for the weather, it's not terrible, sunny summers and all. But I also like winter, and can drive from my condo to Banff in one hour even.
They already have the partnerships in place with ApplePay, I don't think they would every want to open themselves up to the type of scrutiny/regulation chartered banks face
> ill-defined notions of collapse

Actually, the wavefunction collapse is a very well defined mathematical construct; so, if you are ignoring or trying to avoid it, you are literally "hiding the scary equations."
Yes, one is memorable, which is why it is a great password for your password manager of choice. Again, the problem is if screye is advocating that password managers are a "single point of failure" and that length should be sufficient: people don't have the mental hardware to remember an XKCD-style password for every single website or application they use.
The end user really doesn't care, they care about the following things:

o can I find what I want
o can I find it easily
o can I find it fast
o can I view what I've found properly
o nothing gets in the way of getting what they want.

slow load time, dodgy networking, waiting for app to load from notification, losing your place, inconsistent or foreign UI, all make the user scream in annoyance.

"TRY OUR APP" fits stops you from viewing what you want.

Linked in on mobile is shite, you have to use the app. The emails don't redirect to the app, which is fucking stupid

Twitter's desktop site is rubbish, the mobile version is slighty less annoying, you have to use the app.

Facebook's webapp is really slow.
Citation needed (that sounds wrong without seeing the maths).

But also missing the point. It just has to be better than the usual 8 + some punctuation at the end that most people resort to when faced with these shitty, asinine password rules.
How would that be different from Azure App Service for Linux, a Platform-as-a-Service offering that runs apps that require Linux instead of Windows?
I don't know what password manager you use, but I use TouchID to access mine. Yes it still has a password, which I can type if I need to, but it's a device-local password (or PIN in the case of my phone).

I feel like every argument against password managers, uses the worst possible implementation as their basis for how they work.
Are you suggesting that Faraday did not know calculus?
They’re positively the worst!
I'm surprised nobody thinks that people who come form a leave may be more "thirsty" to catch up with their time off and filled with a good energy. Am I alone to think that? People also reflect a lot while on their leave and may end up knowing what fits them better upon returning to work.
It wasn’t their choice. Most women wanted to keep their jobs after the war and were refused rehire.[1] I would argue that the history of female employment demographics is highly complex and has a multitude of factors, with each factor constituting of many sub-factors. The study in this thread provides an excellent evidence of one behavior, but the amount of heuristics that feed into this behavior is up for massive debate and question, many of which are politically unattractive on both sides, resulting in dissatisfaction of any academic research into any one influencing factor and also any research into a holistic heuristic evaluation... by focusing on this example, you may be over-simplifying the behavior the study is representing.

[1]http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/7027/
"At the end of the day, it's going to be a balancing act of imposing on individual freedom such that individual freedom is at all possible."

That's quite the rhetorical pretzel you are tying yourself into there.
>the unexamined life is not worth living
[...]
not worrying so much about what is "the good life"

Unexamined, not overexamined.
If ever there were a case of, citation needed.
Doesn't WebAuthn require hardware?

I can't find any user examples that don't mention a phone or yubikey or whatever.
The Mysteries of Animal Movement
The new gmail interface is just super busy and confusing and slow.

Spent my early morning disabling features just to curb info overload.

Google is turning into microsoft and microsoft into google.
Arxiv is not open to all fields.
Yes, but it doesn't solve the problem of memorizing a list of 40 character passphrases for every single website/app that you use. Length alone as a password strength requirement is not sufficient. Length alone only further encourages password reuse, because people won't memorize more than one or two passwords, especially as they get longer.
I'm working for a small hedge fund in basically the same role, do you have any resources you could recommend for learning how to do these things the "right" way?
Pretty much everybody I know and asked in the office just sticks some punctuation at the end, e.g. "Passw0rd$". IDK how much of an "improvement" that is, compared to e.g. 4 extra characters.
i wonder how many react apps are out there with just state management via container components...
The world’s most densely populated isle
The world’s most densely populated isle
Not Getting Enough Views on Your Videos? What Are You Doing Wrong?
Jordan Peterson, a popular professor, and his daughter are following a carnivore diet with self reported good results. Doctors generally do not recommend this diet but it seems to be reducing autoimmune issues for a small group of people. There is speculation that this diet could be working not only because of the elimination of the offending foods, but because of caloric restriction, which has been shown to have good effects on several health conditions.
there are some great pdf's on the PoC||GTFO site that go deep into the subject :) https://www.alchemistowl.org/pocorgtfo/
Every traditional business is living from sales, it's incredible you find this shocking.
Linus Torvalds Joins Microsoft, Creates “WinX” Windows-On-Linux (2005 Fiction)
Anecdotal evidence from an interviewer. Maybe 5% of candidates hit the optimal solution for my problem. It is absolutely 100% not necessary in order to do well in my interviews.
Ask HN: How do you make decisions?
Like many discussions, this seems to demonstrate that a Programmer != a Developer != an Engineer != an Architect.

Of course, many programmers would never need this stuff and many have no formal qualifications but they still produce what they need to without problems. They certainly do not need to know about paradigms vs concepts vs models etc. even if it is interesting.

Of course, there ARE people who need to know this stuff to do their job well but they are quite up the food chain compared to most of us. They might also be corporate, who of us sits down and thinks, shall I do this in OO or functional? Which paradigm fits? Most of us know few languages and use what we know.
>> "Comically underpaid"

Underpaid compared to what? To what they might earn elsewhere? To the cost of buying a house or flat?
Troy Hunt's whole career is basically based on the brokenness of passwords, but now he's defending them here, and then touting his own services that claim to make passwords better. Something is fishy here.

It could be that passwords are terrible, but everything else is worse, but I'm not convinced. We have had a big push towards SSL (TLS, actually) everywhere lately. I don't have to ask Amazon for a password to verify that it's really Amazon that I'm transacting with. It really feels like we should be able to come up with a seamless way for that to work both ways in every web transaction.