skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did this too. But after an update they came back. Also huge banner ads for OneDrive started appearing across the top of Explorer windows.
Solid Snake: Sharingan Origins
Muslims in Pittsburgh eager to join Jews against ‘immigrant hate’
High IQ or not, Google does have millions of people applying every year.

https://qz.com/285001/heres-why-you-only-have-a-0-2-chance-o...
Pm2 isn't the best tool we could have, but it's probably the best one existing.

To all future users: don't call `pm2 start ...` too often one by one (like in .sh script) - it won't start all of these, just some of them (at least on raspberry, maybe faster cpu helps here), use "ecosystem" feature for starting multiple services
Outvote: your friends can flip the elections
None of these topics fall under the domain of philosophy.
The transition between pages takes a really long time considering how little content is on each page.
Oh, common. Of course you can stuff it on top, but beware of the risks.

Please, see:
* https://github.com/Microsoft/WSL/issues/1281

A random Joe says it works <--> Supported and stable configuration.

But you are right HyperV seems to be working as of 1607.
I've worked in BI (end-to-end - data modelling, reporting, ETL, etc.) for more than 10 years now across various organisations and since "data science" became all the rage, I had the pleasure to work with a few data scientists. From what I've seen so far, they are very good as statisticians (some of them university lecturers) but when it comes to building ETL pipelines, I don't think any of them could actually do it properly. Properly as in an ETL process which connects to various data sources, writes to logs, is repeatable, restartable and so on. It is not easy to get to know how to build a proper ETL process and it is not easy to learn how to "do data science" correctly as well. I see it as more productive (from my personal experience) to let the "data engineers" do the "data engineering" work - build data models, ETLs, etc. and let the "data scientists" do the "data science" work - build and fiddle with statistical models. Just like with a "full stack" developer, and the separation of work between "back end" and "front end" developers, it might be better to let each do what they do best unless you have people who can do both properly (but often it's hard to find them and they would actually be better in one area or the other). The frustration between the two camps - data "engineers" and "scientists" is usually due to mismanagement (distinct teams doing each bit separately, coordinated by one to many management layers) rather than suboptimal division and allocation of labour. Small teams of two to four people which contain the correct mix of experts would benefit from the strengths of both data professional types, and would avoid the problems around syncing the effort.
I miss my Android phone because of KDE Connect. I wish it was available on iOS.
Apple-Land is fine, because it didn't adopt the broken security model of Android. That has nothing to do with "walled garden" (disallowing third-party applications). Google could've put the same limitations on Apps. In fact, they've slowly adopted the "Always Ask" permission model of iOS, but it still isn't fine-grained enough, especially when it comes to the file system.

Having said that, a "file system" for iOS that Apps could share with each other is something that just didn't exist for the longest time. Sending files from App to App has always been weird.
Fun fact from Wikipedia:

>Octopus reproductive organs mature due to the hormonal influence of the optic gland but result in the inactivation of their digestive glands, typically causing the octopus to die from starvation. Experimental removal of both optic glands after spawning was found to result in the cessation of broodiness, the resumption of feeding, increased growth, and greatly extended lifespans.
Also, have you considered that consuming content on mobile is a completely different experience than consuming content on the web?

Most comparisons I've seen talked about here on HN, seem to think these two are equivalent. They're not.
And? There are plenty of other great distros out there. People can switch pretty painlessly. And I say that as a Ubuntu user.
> You can't show any weakness solving a problem, less they offer you a "helpful hint" and record a black mark against you.

This is really the crux of the problem. And the definition of 'hint' becomes real blurry at times.
I actually am already using vim_markdown - thanks! It works well in terms of rendering, but I still have no ability to search, which I guess isn't the responsibility of vimwiki/vimwiki_markdown, but might need to be some postprocessing step.
IMO, progress in philosophy leads to science. First you think and imagine (philosophy) then you try and know and have made progress (science).

From the article: Yes (with qualification) and yes. Already in Republic (Plato again!) we have an argument—a clear and compelling rational argument—that even the highest political office should be open to women. The argument? List what it takes to be a good leader of the state, then note the conditions that distinguish the sexes. There just is zero overlap between the two lists.

IMO there is not much of interest in philosophy regarding AI (except for the thinking and imagination of AI engineers). AI is still just computations as far as we know.

From the article: Almost all believe in consciousness and most don’t have a clue how to explain it, which is wisdom.
I used to use Redbird, but configuration is a bit weird and not very well described if you need to use Auto HTTPS feature. Project seems rather dead and bugs are solved very slow (upgrading to newer node version caused it to not install because of outdated dependency, iirc PR with solution were ready, but not merged for weeks (?)).

Finally I got rid of it and replaced it with Caddy webserver
That might happen, but I wonder if the distinction will then still have any relevance.

If you continue the current trends, this process could involve making WebAssembly more powerful, making CSS and Web Components into an actual widget framework and adding more capabilities to service workers to enable OS hooks, background activities and offline use.

However, all of those changes will push web apps into the direction of becoming more "app-like", not more "web-like".

So after the improvements are done, I think we might end up with just another framework for building apps, not having moved away from apps. (With the one downside that HTML will still have to drag around reams of cruft to maintain backwards compatibility which other app framework could easily do away with)
To any hiring managers that might be reading this, please watch this alternative method of interviewing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cfyWvJdsDRI
I'm quite happily using Office 365 under Linux. There's no real benefit to using their desktop offering over the browser-based one these days tbh.
The question is: What follows from that difference?

Should a society treat a subset of the population different (in a positive or negative way) because on average they act different, because they have a different story to tell, because they had a different place throughout history and society?

Isn't planfully treating a subset of the population different reproducing that difference?

Isn't not treating a subset of the population different against justice in a historical sense?

Should we treat different what seems different to us? Should we ignore the difference, essentially becoming ignorant to what lead to the difference?

Hard questions. A better approach might be to look at the individual. If you presume things about people because of traits they had no control about, you are probably a better person if you keep this presumtions to yourself, even if parts of these seem to match at times. In the end, often these differences don't really matter that much, especially a Nerd community should realize this: a nerd from a never heard of minority might be much closer to you in spirit, than most of your neighbourhood with traits matching yours.

The thing is, presumtions can (and often will) get in the way of seeing the complexity of the individual that is on the other side. If you are not in a war zone where ignoring presumtions ("this looks like the enemy") will get you killed, you can usually afford that luxury.
Two major research funders to bar grantees from publishing in hybrid journals
Hm? I thought Kodak was killed by the demise of demand for film cameras. They didn't have a significant leg in the world of high-end glass lenses or in the world of smartphones, which are the only, I think, significant photography markets left.

I mean, sure, they could have come up with a digital point-n-click and been okay for a bit longer, but they would still have been stomped by the rise of the cellphone camera destroying the low-end camera market.

The problem was that everything they were good at was no longer required. Really, the best they could have done is started renting their brand to digital camera makers sooner, while they still had a strong brand.
> 60% of published papers in life sciences turns out to be rubbish

Research in life science:

- Very difficult to conduct repeatable experiments of sufficient size

- Lot of pressure because of lack of funding (e.g. hard to get money through projects with industry like engineers)

- Done by people with problems with logical thinking

- Done by people who apply methods (data analysis, statistics,...) without understanding them

The perfect combination...

I welcome all downvotes.
Is htop very "Windows" as well?
You are an "X who programs". Nice position to be in. Well done!
Precisely. After nearly a decade of list-detail view apps doing REST API calls, and the most widely used apps having their own unique branding that's the same across both platforms, you might as well distill those common features into a Unity for mobile apps.
I don't think say Kierkegaard or Nietzsche can be reduced to just making definitions.
Recruiters ask horrible questions. If the recruiter has to ask you a technical question, it will be a bad question, because the recruiter doesn't have the expertise to understand the answer.

So you're left with bad questions which have single answers, mostly involving rote memorization.
Yeah, that's a weird thing to be wrong about. There's an abundance of cities built on where multiple rivers meet.
Similar to the relation between hardware and software?
Glasgow engineers who refused to repair Chilean fighter jet engines
Could someone with better understanding explain compatibalism to me? I’m struggling to grasp how it can allow for both determinism and free will.
The rule of having a place to stay in most of the programs causes the counter examples in the article.
Hubert Dreyfus claimed that AI was a test of the Cartesian theory of mind.

Dreyfus was also pretty much right about everything AI related from the 1960s on. It will take nothing short of a true self-driving car to refute something he said.
A Racial Shakedown in Portland
The is how philosophy is, in relation to stuff outside of philosophy.

For example, there's the discipline of epistemology, study of knowledge. There are actual working versions of science, that deals with all the hairy compromises and complications of reality. Car Vs picture of a car.

Still the contribution is philosophers had a major role in creating the scientific method (eg Karl Popper).
Whether or not these topics fall under the domain of philosophy, let me assure you that people in philosophy departments are covering them. Especially philosophers working in the philosophy of mind and cognitive science have a lot to say about issues such as embodiment, the relation between agents and environment (consider the extended mind debate or the debate about affordances), representation (e.g. Fodor), and many more.
Given the title, there was disappointingly little content on the octopus
Kodak was a very early innovator in digital photography and there was a time when Kodak was the market leader in high end digital cameras. But they didn't want to cannibalize their film market so they killed that business.
> In the long run, I really hope Guix manages to get something good going. My biggest concern for Guix is that they will restrict the available packages by being overly zealous about package-licensing (like everything the FSF does).

Guix co-maintainer here. The Guix project is not run by the FSF; it is part of the GNU project, because we subscribe to the idea of giving users the tools to take control of their computing.

Packages available through the official Guix channel must be compliant with the Free System Distribution Guidelines:

https://www.gnu.org/distros/free-system-distribution-guidelines.html

The large package collection that comes with Guix is trivially extended through channels: a git repository containing Guix modules defining extra packages. You can do without git and just add a local directory of modules to GUIX_PACKAGE_PATH.

At the institute where I work we're using channels to provide packages that are not available in Guix proper. It's very simple.
Humans Are Getting More Botlike on Twitter
As someone who hasn't used any Explorer-alternatives before - what makes it so useful, and who would you recommend it to?
There are business, non-game apps that use Unity?
Is it just me or is the title not supported by the article?
With Noscript enabled I have the power to chose what to trust and not to trust. That means I have gradual control over what runs and doesn't run, and can chose to only allow the bare minimum for getting a specific page to run. It's that simple.

JS is fine as a technology, but blindly executing every single piece of code on every single web page is simply not a good way of doing things.
Security problem with widely used computer storage devices
Yep, this is what I do for solicited and unsolicited approaches. Weeds out the pretenders and also signals that you are a serious person. Price signalling works!
Well said. You've elucidated my thinking better than I could.

Another aspect: I've set up my browser to be pretty aggressive about blocking ads & trackers, to the extent that in practice any website is limited to tracking only what they can collect server-side, with first-party isolation; as such, GDPR doesn't give me that much extra protection when I'm interacting with sites that I'm not actively giving my personal details to.

I'd still appreciate the additional protections GDPR provides, in terms of control over that server-side tracking, and when interacting with sites that do know who I am; and I see the value in even the protections I don't personally benefit from, for the sake of people who aren't tech-savvy enough to lock down their browsers to the same extent (and to deal with it breaking sites, when that happens). So I'm still a fan of GDPR in general - it's just that, when it comes to me personally, just passively browsing a site, my own browser set-up is adequate for my liking.
And a TCG is much easier todo on mobile without sacrificing game depth. Diablo 3 wasn't even very deep but you couldn't port that to mobile because the controls just don't work like that.
My point is that today the digital camera market on the high end is all about the lens, something that is difficult and that Kodak didn't have a lot of expertise in, Just like the film camera market was. There was a period of time when having a better CCD would get you market share, but that was a relatively short period.
Artist != interior decorator.
> will always work

Unless the user forgets to use the switch. Cue the XKCD comic about $5 wrenches breaking strong crypto.

The deeper philosophical question is whether to build, to quote the Arch Way, user-friendly or user-centric products (and, consequently, security). It should surprise nobody that Apple values user-friendly design over user-centric design.

Fwiw I also would prefer an inlaid physical switch.
Has it?

It's been an incredible, fate-changing 50 years. The last 5 years? Really good targeted advertising, computer vision successes passing for "machine learning" and some tentative new medical treatments.

Also: the replication crisis throwing much of science in doubt. If anything we're in a time of stagnation punctuated by vaporware commercial hype.
A friend of mine recently built one for training people to dig up roads without hitting electricity supplies.
It is amazing how they are allowed to run these apps through the Play Store. I remember a few years ago Google removed thousands of alternative "app store" apps for the Play Store... Not sure how these are different...
Wouldn't they just dominate the seas?
Being in the water would give them more real estate and would let them work with higher volumes, therefore growing/evolving faster. And since we are going there as result of 'out-teching' land people they would flood everything (by melting ice) and colonize land space.
As far as i know, the publishers keep the bulk of the fees
KDE Connect is by far the most useful tool I have discovered in the last few years. If you use Linux and Android you should give it a try!

My personal highlights:

- shared clipboard (share urls between devices, write long text on PC and then copy it into a messenger, ...)

- very easily share files (and whole folders) between devices

- music on PC stops when someone is calling
The problem is distinguishing the two. People (and not just women) feel understandably cross when they come across real obstacles - which may seem very subtle to others - preventing them from choosing a path, and then hear someone else say it's just a result of preferences.
Top Blockchain APIs Providers for Developers
Well we do have more details. The OP wrote in this very topic about his software developing experience: he only worked "3 years as JS developer at a startup. Plus few open source contributions and side projects. I wasn't strong in Java or other fundamental languages"
> - Very difficult to conduct repeatable experiments of sufficient size

Fair point

> - Lot of pressure because of lack of funding (e.g. hard to get money through projects with industry like engineers)

Fair point

> - Done by people with problems with logical thinking

What ?

> - Done by people who apply methods (data analysis, statistics,...) without understanding them

What ?

> I welcome all downvotes.

Asking for downvotes is the best way to make your message looks like it's coming from an edgy teenager.
If you actually want to make your message go through, I would recommend refraining from doing so, even if you think/know you're going against the crowd.
Everything _is_ really good, but my ancient CPU doesn't like it running in the background all the time. My search needs are few enough and localised enough that I've found Agent Ransack to be the best option for me.

And to be honest I haven't found any significant search performance difference, compared to the indexed-search options.
Sorry, I have not spent time with the philosophy of other people. Could you explain what you mean, especially with regard to my previous comment ?

This is my opinion:

https://machineperson.org/ai.html

https://machineperson.org/existence.html
All of that hate and criticism was an idiotic logorrhoea fed by absolute ignorance of his art. Like him or not, Erdogan is a major phenomenon in contemporary Turkey, and every single person is affected by him; a photojournalist can't do nothing but study and document this phenomenon. Hating Guler for that is like hating HIV researchers because the virus has caused lots of harm, or historians or sociologists &c for studying Hitler.
There is no single universally agreed definition of the term "free will".

So, it is possible to define "free will" in such a way that it is compatible with determinism (e.g., "my will is free if its decisions are the product of my ordinary processes of thinking–even if those ordinary processes are determined by natural laws–as opposed to the product of any extraordinary external interference such as drugs, brainwashing, mind control implants, etc").

Part of the dispute is over whether such a definition of "free will" matches people's everyday pre-philosophical usage, and also whether it works for the purposes of other disciplines in which the concept of "free will" might be invoked, such as ethics or law. Compatibilists would say it is close enough, and can be made to work for those purposes. Incompatibilists say it is a radical redefinition, and undermines those purposes.
Show HN: Arcentry – a control center for the cloud (initial version)
Surprisingly, Ycombinator co-founder Paul Graham was a philosophy major for most of his college years. He has a lot to say about it in one of his essays:

http://www.paulgraham.com/philosophy.html
When I pick up my date, if she's obviously spent effort to dress nice for our evening, it's a big plus for me.

A lot of men (me included) check for a ring and do not approach if there is one. Not all men are dissuaded by that, of course.

Consider there are a lot worse things than being attractive to men. Attractiveness makes for many opportunities, studies show that attractive people get paid more and get better tips. I am not physically attractive to women (none of my girlfriends have ever complimented me on my looks) so I have to work that much harder. Maybe they like me because I don't swear :-)
I know my message won't be well received here but I wish KDE had a leadership with a pair of balls that could say to developers "stop losing your time on these side projects and polish the core desktop and libraries". There are so many pet projects in KDE while the desktop rots in its instability and lack of polish...
> Oh, common. Of course you can stuff it on top, but beware of the risks. ... But you are right HyperV seems to be working as of 1607.

WSL is also supported in LTSC and can be installed with these instructions from Microsoft: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-manual

See https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10/comments/9r48x0/does_wsl_...
Writing async functions with Excel has never been easier
Why? Could you please elaborate(
> Can you prove you actually tested the things?

No. Because that's not what he/she is doing. The link above goes to the frontpage of this website. Instead of writing a dumb >180 word post you should have taken the time to read it. But since your attention span seems to be limited, here is the relevant paragraph:

> Hello, I’m a Data Scientist
> This site wouldn't exist without user reviews, i.e. the reviews that actual customers write about a product. I find products with tons of positive reviews, then I scrub away the fake ones. Then, I remove the products with above-average prices.
> The result: a shortlist of things worth buying.
There are probably laws against it (at least in California) but the variation in interview experiences in this thread indicates that Google could possibly benefit from recording (video or at least audio) of interviews for quality control.
"The reason Googlers never care to critically question the sorting hat is because it picked them."

I think this is a truism about the quality of most organizations - people who thrive in a specific organization coalesce into the organization and enhance those qualities within the organization that are specific to them.

I presume the fact that Google uses non-professional recruiters makes the recruitment process more about cultural alignment than it absolutely needs to be to gauge the capability to add value in a software engineering process.