skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn’t matter. He was in possession of it, she just walked over and reached. Maybe at some point force is warranted, but not like this and probably not by her (by police). She invaded his space and is arm nudge was essentially a reaction to her action. I feel like his was reasonable her action wasn’t.
I've seen similar emails in my DMARC rejected email reports.

The unique thing about these ones is that they send it from your own address. I.e. they spoof your address so that it looks like your account really has been compromised.

Like this:

From: me@example.com

To: me@example.com
> updates products two or three times a decade

Just the overall design — there are substantial internal updates (silicon, battery, etc.) every 12-18 months for most lines. Air had been waiting a while, though.

> heavier (and has more ports) ... I suspect this is because Apple gives so little attention to Mac now

A simpler explanation: There's a market for a laptop somewhere between MB and MBP.
Why would you fire a competent, productive employee for noncompliance if you could completely correct the noncompliance with a medium-sized slap on the wrist?
Sure — a certain type of cynicism comes with having anxiety issues, and that cynicism can be valuable when applied to programming.

That said, anxiety taken as a whole is a severely debilitating condition. It's not even remotely close to being an asset.
Guarding Against Backdoors and Malicious Hardware in a Post-Supermicro World
They definitely are using real passwords. I’ve seen them use 3 of my passwords I know were in password dumps. Fortunately I haven’t used those passwords for years, but other people will be seeing their current password.
Speaking of words ... here's one of my favorite German compound words:

Verschlimmbesserung — "an intended improvement that makes things worse"

I'm sure many of us here can relate to the word :D

History of the word:

"This construction doesn’t just present contrasting concepts. It also employs a playful use of German’s grammatical structures to tie them together. The word begins with two verbs – verschlimmern (“to worsen”) and verbessern (“to improve”). It then conflates their prefixes (ver-), and adds the suffix (-ung) to turn it into a noun. This process compresses an idea that only a wordy English translation can unpack: “an intended improvement that makes things worse."

Source: https://theconversation.com/why-the-german-language-has-so-m...
This developed-and-maintained package is a good approach towards furthering RL development; as the writeups state, the biggest problem in RL is subtle bugs from an implementation which don't cause an error but tank learning performance. (+ loggers/utils to help debug things)

Granted, a lot of RL thought pieces/examples on places like Medium.com take an existing RL implementation without many tweaks, run it on a new task, and see what happens. A better RL library might make this workflow more prevalent; hence why it's very important for researchers to make their pipelines transparent.
What does this mean? Israel also has very good relations with India and China.
> ...a thread about an article detailing a very specific and actually useful piece of advice.

Anyone have a link?
My parents commute from NJ west of the parkway and when things aline the commute is 45 minutes (of course things often don't align). The key piece is that you need to live and work right near the various stops.
It's being talked about because the Press Secretary of the President of the United States cited this particular video as proof that a journalist was violent with this intern. The White House wants this to be a story, and they're lying (and literally fabricating evidence, or at least trafficing in fabricated evidence) to do it.
I have no idea what I’m going to get when my 17 Focus ST dies, hopefully there will still be manual (or at least sporty electric) hatchbacks...
This! So much. Was skimming comments for someone to get to the Deeper issue
By the same token, you cannot avoid making a statement. Just by being at a place and doing a thing, you're expressing some kind of value judgement. Like when I'm wearing office clothes on my bike, I'm saying, "this is a perfectly valid mode of transportation for a commuter."

Likewise, the guy who wears ordinary casual clothing on a hike is saying, "let's enjoy the nice place we've walked to," instead of "I'm on an adventure, just look at my gear!"
Silicon eats industries – Lidar is next
svachalek's answer is pretty good: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18408466

It's usually an incredibly boring hour-long-or-so presentation employers expect everyone to go through somewhere around annually. It discusses inappropriate behaviors like quid-pro-quo, retaliation, inappropriate comments towards other employees, etc.

The general assumption behind it is that some people may not know their behavior is appropriate, and presumably, to remove the "I didn't know that wasn't okay" defense on any future violations. Of course, the issue is everyone knows that things like what Harvey Weinstein or Matt Lauer did aren't okay, but they still happen anyways.

I don't feel I benefit from it in any way after the unteenth time I've been through them, but if an employer pays me to be there, it's on their dime. The college I go to also tries to require a sexual harassment training thing, and I have declined to participate since I pay them to be there, not the other way around, and the dean's office has admitted to me in an email that the "required" training is "not mandatory".
@dang can you remove this off-topic comment?
Care to link to processor efficiency benchmarks underlining your statement?
Britain's preoccupation with preserving buffer and chain couplers is not a picture of safety.
(I gave the talk.)

We are already starting to see the nature of data changing. Unsupervised learning is starting to work — see https://blog.openai.com/language-unsupervised/ which learns from 7,000 books and then sets state-of-the-art across almost all relevant NLP datasets. With reinforcement learning, as you point out, you turn simulator compute into data. So even with today's models, it seems that the data bottleneck is much less significant than even two years ago.

The harder bottleneck is transfer. In most cases, we train a model on one domain at a time, and it can't use that knowledge for a new related task. To scale to the real world, we'll need to construct models that have "world knowledge" and are able to apply it to new situations.

Fortunately, we have lots of ideas about how this might work (e.g. using generative models to learn a world model, or applying energy-based models like https://blog.openai.com/learning-concepts-with-energy-functi...). The main limitation right now: the ideas are very computationally expensive. So we'll need engineers and researchers to help us to continue scaling our supercomputing clusters and build working systems to test our ideas.
Filing class action lawsuits is not proof of legitimacy, for example https://www.keytlaw.com/blog/2010/07/apple-sued-because-ipad...
I used Limes in Prague recently and based on my experience on those mild hills I was actually wondering if they have different ones in San Francisco, because I don't see them being of much use there.
Theoretically yes, but I think it's difficult to achieve in practice. We probably don't need massive systemic changes. These are the changes I think would massively improve the US:

1. Campaign finance reform. Money != free speech. Citizens United is a disaster.

2. Ranked voting in federal elections. A two-party system isn't that great.

3. Get rid of the Electoral college & make Gerrymandering illegal.

4. Shut the revolving door. I'm not sure about the best way to solve it so this is one proposal. Make appointed government officials sign a non-compete for the industry they work in. You shouldn't be able to go from Verizon Exec to FCC Chairman to Verizon Exec.

5. Increase regulation for large companies. Reduce it for small companies. Facebook/Google should have similar regulatory standards compared traditional media companies.
> Because there are more courses of action other than "drone strike" and "carpet bombing".

Indeed, but those courses aren't always available, and war will happen in the way war happens.

If not, your argument isn't about drones, it is about pacifism. That's like saying "I'll magically lift everyone out of the way" in the trolley problem. Sure, it is a nice thought, but it is not an answer to the question.

I'll ask again: if the only two options were carpet bombing and smart bombs, which one would you choose?

Don't run away from the question.
Modern big ARMs let you play fast and loose with alignment as well.

Hell, a CortexM3 lets you have unaligned loads and stores too.
Sorry - no plans. It probably wouldn't be good anyways. I'm an Android newbie.
I wouldn't discount the idea that they made up a password rather than got it in a database dump. Even an incorrect password might be enough to freak somebody out.

I think these are not terribly sophisticated actors, they're running some scripts and looking for someone gullible enough to give them hundreds of dollars worth of Bitcoin based on what is in the end a pretty far fetched story.
Wow. I can’t believe the power of tribalism. Really, we are arguing over whether someone grazed the arm of a woman who reached to remove the microphone from a reporter?

I guess we really have no other pressing needs to attend to. Nope- the homeless problem, solved. Opioid abuse? No longer a problem! Ethnic cleansing in Myanmar? Eliminated! Murdering dissidents and journalists? Not happening. Deploying thousands of military troops to intercept a caravan of asylum seeking refugees? That’s yesterday’s news.

Nope, let’s spend our collective mental energy on fighting a battle- did he assault that poor woman?!? Seriously?

I realize my comment stinks of snarkiness, but seriously- think of how this plays out in the history books. How absolutely absurd does all this sound? I mean we laugh at the fact we threw bound women in the water to divine whether they were witches. What reaction will we have to the events of today a hundred years from now?

I leave this comment with a question I have no answer to. How do we fix this bug in human psychology?
The White House is making it a big deal to use as reasoning for pulling Acosta's press credentials indefinitely.
It depends on the browser. some browsers allow JS code to fool the status bar url, others do not.

If you are using a browser that prevents status bar fooling, you will be able to copy the original link and middle click to avoid tracking. If your browser allows it, then everything will include tracking.
and most of the modems are active, even if the owner has not activated the extra services which require the modem. if your manufacturer can remotely enable onstar or navigation or other internet-services in your car without requiring that you bring it back in to the service center for activation... then you have an IoT car.
There is this thing called the First Amendment which says otherwise.
I searched the page text for Adams before I posted and saw nothing. I guess I missed it too somehow or the page was updated.
As a non-pilot, I'm surprised that a malfunctioning trim system could cause a crash unless it happened close to ground. When I hear "trim", I'm imagining minor control surface adjustments that the pilot can easily override with his control stick.

Does it take significant effort to overcome trim? Or does a bad AOA sensor add to pilot confusing during recovery?
> Then be very careful to not extend the negativity over the entire field of nuclear physics

I never did, perhaps you are replying to the wrong person? I was just pointing out that creating the atomic bomb was a very negative thing. Even though other many other fields in nuclear physics came about because of the bomb's development, there's nothing that says they couldn't have come about without developing an atomic bomb in the first place.
Construx Professional Development Ladder for Software Professionals
It's being talked about because the Press Secretary of the President of the United States lied to everyone.
"Biggest untapped market in the world"

is the phrase I hear nearly every day, sometimes many times a day, on CNBC, when talking about China. Once you start setting up expectations for wall street research firms it becomes very difficult to undo those expectations, no matter the reason. This keeps happening repeatedly with many US/European companies and China.
Jim Acosta has done this many times. If he was really interested in answers he would continually modify his approach until he got what he wanted. But he's not really interested in answers so much as making a show of Trump not answering his questions. Case in point, I have no clue what he was asking, all of the stories have been about the reporter. Contrast with the Axios interview on HBO this week, where the interviewers discussed trying something different and effectively got a unique Trump interview.
It’s a big deal because the White House made it a big deal by revoking Acosta’s press pass.
Faraday Future Employees Start GoFundMe Campaign to Endure Mass Layoffs
Well stated. Until I saw it, I did not realize how many people went from rich (interpretations vary based on your experience, so "comfortable") suburbs and homes to "good" schools to "good" companies and professions. This is my experience, but that tends to be a common path and results in little diversity of "thought" (meaning ideas and experience).

It's become apparent to me that diversity is an ambiguous terms and its interpretation can vary a lot over many factors and time. I am not discounting any definition of it. When it comes up, it feels like people are on different pages with it. It could more prudent to state the definition when it is said.
It doesn't matter.

Adults are expected to understand the potential consequences of their actions. If you knowingly fire missiles into a populated area, you don't get to say "oops, I didn't mean to" when you accidentally kill a few dozen innocent civilians.
So I guess the question is: was the password for that email ever qwerty or how did it end up there?
I'd rather companies like Amazon or Microsoft has them, in a way that people can cheaply rent them along with compute power at competitive rates, than companies like "Prudential" or some giant bank sit on them.
Yes, TouchID is a keeper!

Any chance Apple will back out on the touch bar for MBP's — "We've learned from that experience."? I have one and am not thrilled with the touch bar, but I really prefer fingerprint unlocking over typing a password.
Some guy claiming to be Satoshi goes on a massive rant about Craig Wright
To this reader, nothing you've written is cogent, earnest, or in good faith, fwiw. I'm seeing a lot of projection, dissembly, disingenuousness, and now insults. Mods, are you seeing this or what?
Google produces their own sticks anyway.

At one point they were taking chips that had failed manufacturers QA, sticking them on DIMMs themselves in a way so that the ECC would cover those errors, and just running jobs on many machines to make up for the reduced ability of ECC to make guarantees.

And the make their own motherboards too, so just soldering down LPDDR isn't out of the question.
We have IPv4 and IPv6 public interfaces on our AWS services.
There's nothing scary about random internet people doctoring videos on the internet. Hell, even magazines doctor images to add more darkness or light to a picture to make various celebrities look scarier or more friendly. The subtle-points of marketing / propaganda.

Case in point: the famous "Muhammad Ali Knockout vs Sonny Liston " shot was doctored up to sell magazines / newspapers (IIRC: A few more camera flashes in the background of the black-and-white version of the image). Doctoring images is... actually quite common. These changes aren't usually major and Newspapers generally take care to keep things "contextually correct", but its the personal decision of the editor for what counts and doesn't count as "changing the message" of photographs.

Anyway, the main issue is that the "doctored" video is being pushed by the White House Press Secretary.

We all know disinformation exists in today's age. But we generally expect the White House's mouthpiece to strictly report the facts. But this White House does not stick to the facts. This sort of thing is more expected to come from a sensationalist magazine, and not from the official communication channel of the highest-office in the land.
hahaha, damn, you are probably the best suited person to reply to my comment. Good luck to you and wishing you and your Fiancee the very best!
You can't really kick these things on uphills (I've only used Lime scooters, but I'm assuming others are similar). They are very far off the ground for any practical kicking, and since it's the front wheel that is powered, you lose traction as soon as your weight moves backwards (as it does when you kick).
Profit motive in the legal system is blatant isnt it ?
Kafka 1.1.0 supports 200K partitions per cluster
In lots of countries any form of unwanted direct or indirect contact would be considered assault. So by trying to force the mic away, she could have been charged with assault! If the mic is someone else's property and he would not give it up, the police would have the right to make unwanted contact to get it back.
multicast is like a broadcast except that it is authenticated, i.e each device that is authenticated against a certain multicast will get the content.

it's mostly used for internet television or other multimedia stuff.

(some stuff is/was unallocated, since some early users tought it's a good idea to actually use some unallocated stuff to do bgp..., testing or routing per se (especially cisco routers) or even login pages, exist nodes, i.e. 1.0.0.0 was a problematic ip, but since cloudflare grabbed the 1.1.1.1 I think people will stop doing stupid things)
The journalist asked a question. A question that seems very legitimate to me.

"I asked President Trump what he thinks of people seeing his rhetoric as emboldening white nationalists and whether he was concerned that Republicans would be seen as supporting white nationalists.

His response: "That's a racist question."

https://twitter.com/Yamiche/status/1060235176545005568
How is less than 10% "plenty"? Especially considering that 100% of C-code involving memory access is inherently unsafe using the Rust definition of the term.
Jim Acosta is the 4th branch? Jim Acosta is one dude. He's got no more right to highjack a Presidential press conference than Alex Jones. Seriously.
And now everything is clear - this section is available only on desktop ;) You know, less space on the phone lead us to focus on the most important thing - The Content.

Have a nice day!
if you stored data on disk compressed in MemSQL's columnstore, you would use that 128 GB of RAM for query execution. on-disk data storage would not be limited. if that's not a productive system, then I must have imagined the whole data warehouse and data mart market
Oh no, not at all. However, I don't think they are required to be working 996 and to generally work 'harder' due to 'competition' (in the sense related to IT and Silicon Valley).
I'm not sure if I agree with the bike lane point (versus street anyway), but I will say that after visiting SF for the first time a few weeks ago one of the first things I noticed about downtown was the number of scooters and scooter/motorbike parking everywhere.

You don't see much of anywhere near that much around Toronto.
We have the transcript of the exchange. Can you clarify what you mean by "political opinion generation"?

----

Acosta: I wanted to challenge you on one of the statements that you made in the tail end of the campaign in the midterms that …

Trump: Here we go.

Acosta: Well, I — if you don’t mind, Mr. President …

Trump: Let’s go. Let’s go. Come on.

Acosta: … that this caravan was an invasion. As you know, Mr. President …

Trump: I consider it to be an invasion.

Acosta: As you know, Mr. President, the caravan was not an invasion. It’s a group of migrants moving up from Central America towards the border with the U.S. And …

Trump: Thank you for telling me that. I appreciate it.

Acosta: … why did you characterize it as such?

Trump: Because I consider it an invasion. You and I have a difference of opinion.

Acosta: But do you think that you demonized immigrants in this election to try to keep …

Trump: Not at all. No, not at all. I want them to come into the country, but they have to come in legally. You know, they have to come in, Jim, through a process. I want it to be a process. And I want people to come in. And we need the people here …

Acosta: Right. But your campaign had an ad showing migrants climbing over walls and so on …

Trump: Well, that’s true. … They weren’t actors.

Acosta: They’re not going to be doing that.

Trump: They weren’t actors. Well, no, it was true. Do you think they were actors? They weren’t actors. They didn’t come from Hollywood. … This was an actual — you know, it happened a few days ago and …

Acosta: They’re hundreds of miles away, though. They’re hundreds and hundreds of miles away.

Trump: You know what?

Acosta: That’s not an invasion.

Trump: I think you should — honestly — I think you should let me run the country, you run CNN. And if you did it well, your ratings would be much better.

Acosta: But let me ask … if I may ask one other question …

Trump: OK, that’s enough.

Acosta: Mr. President, if I may …

Trump: Peter, go ahead.

Acosta: If I may ask one other question. Are you worried …

Trump: That’s enough. That’s enough.

Acosta: But, Mr. President, I — well …

Trump: That’s enough.

Acosta: I was going to ask one other …

Trump: That’s enough.

Acosta: The other folks have had …

Trump: That’s enough.

Acosta: Pardon me, ma’am. I’m — I’m — Mr. President …

Trump: Excuse me, that’s enough.

Acosta: Mr. President, I had one other question, if I may ask, on — on the Russia investigation. Are you concerned that — that you may have indictments …

Trump: I’m not concerned about anything with the Russia investigation because it’s a hoax.

Acosta: Are you …

Trump: That’s enough. Put down the mic.

Acosta: Mr. President, are you worried about indictments coming down in this investigation?

Trump: I tell you what. CNN should be ashamed of itself having you working for them. You are a rude, terrible person. You shouldn’t be working for CNN. Go ahead.

Acosta: I — I think that’s unfair …

Trump: You’re a very rude person. The way you treat Sarah Huckabee is horrible, and the way you treat other people are horrible. You shouldn’t treat people that way.
I didn't see judgement rendered, I saw questions asked.

Can you share a video and link to a timestamp where you saw political opinion generated by Acosta, so I can better understand your perspective?
They delegated 3.0.0.0/15 to Singapore, out of the AWS 3.0.0.0/9 block, which is adjacent to their 3.128.0.0/9 block... which gives them all of 3.0.0.0/8...

Broadcast addresses have no meaning outside of a broadcast domain / subnet. Nobody would use a full /9 as a subnet. It would be split into much smaller blocks...
I also bike. Don't give me a bike lane? That's fine, I'll take the middle of the traffic lane. Honk all you like, I'm not going to give you room to try and squeeze between me and the oncoming traffic while I risk getting doored. Cars can wait.
> Timescale is just an automatic partitioning extension for Postgres.

That, and a good PR operation.
> Technology != Computers

In this context (an article written by Google's CEO, about technology on computers), it arguably does.

By being pedantic, you might as well extend technology to everything up to, and including creating fire and making very basic hand tools. The article clearly isn't about that.
Teaching self-driving cars how to go off-road
Flipping that around, if scooters can't operate safely on the road they should be banned from the road. Which effectively bans scooters and bicycles in any place where there is no bike lane.