skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you come from privilege, it's much easier to have confidence that things will work out.

It’s not just that, it’s that confidence is taught to certain classes. If you know anyone who went to “public” (i.e. private) school they all seem to have this relaxed, easygoing charm. Do they consistently make better decisions than anyone else? No, they skip straight to giving the appearance of someone who does, and it’s amazing how effective it is.
Probably "online" would be a better term than "real-time" for this meaning.
Right to self-defense does not mean a right to use deadly force in every situation. The essence of self-defense is to use only the necessary force to ensure your safety, by incapacitating or immobilizing the assailant, until police arrives or you can make a safe escape.

It is not a license to kill.
There is such a device: Microsoft Surface.

The device you purchased is $1800, which puts it even beyond the iPad Pro. Are there any Android tablets that compete in this market?
What kind of references do you want for a procedure that was just done for the first time? We already know that some diseases are affected by genes. It is also clear that intelligence is at least in part inheritable. It's a reasonable assumption that we can improve both if we get good at editing genes.
you defended that comment

No, I dismissed it. No one ranting youth sets policy.

Fortunately, neither does someone who doesn't care about the critical facts of an issue.
Where should one go to get started with GBA dev work these days?
My guess would be 'easily available random number generator.' Whether access to an rng is a prerequisite for consciousness is another question...
The IETF has a Standards process, which develops new de jure standards and this just isn't one of those. Most products of the IETFs dozens of working groups (e.g. the replacement effort for CAT is being worked on by a group named kitten) will be Standards Track documents.

IETF working groups are perfectly capable of defining file formats, eg RFC 7468.

ZStandard wasn't developed using the IETF process, that's why it isn't on the IETF Standards Track. PNG likewise is not on the Standards track, whereas Ogg (the container format) is.
We (ProtonMail) don't provide a server-side IMAP/SMTP interface because we don't want to see your cleartext mail. And if you are doing the encryption and key management yourself locally, then you can literally use any email provider you want. The Bridge sidesteps this issue by exposing a local IMAP/SMTP interface and handling the encryption/decryption locally, but there are very good reasons we built it the way we did.
"I predict that within fifteen years, AI will be able to replace 40 to 50 percent of jobs in the US." - Kai-Fu Lee
Thanks. I look forward to give nnn another spin then. While you're at it, please add more customization for mapping keys to operations. Nothing heavy, just a bit of freedom for the most used operations. (e.g. customizing the key for the 'preview in PAGER' would be great!)
Also, I guess I owe you a bit of an apology: today I noticed noice has the same behavior and you simply carried it forward in nnn when you forked it (in the header, all those keys mapping to SEL_GOIN). So if there is a blame, it should be shared with the original design.

> dirs ... in a clearly different color

Hey, unless you launch nnn -c 10 I guess ? ;-) Or nnn -l -c 10 and there is even less to distinguish them other than that slash.

> How often are you

Maybe it's the file hierarchy on my machine, but I end up a lot, somehow. One easy example is a deeper path ending with, say, an .odt or .xcf as first entry in the last, leaf directory, e.g. a/b/c/d/e/bigfile.xcf; oops! one extra l and the gimp or libre office start up (for fun, try that on a RPi ;-)
As someone else mentioned in the discussion, the intuition is that going up and down the SAME path will take you to the SAME positions in each directory: the example given was "/a/b/c/d -> /a/b/c -> /a/b -> /a/b/c -> /a/b/c/d;". That is not the case in noice/nnn and it can trip you off.
To make it more clear, consider this tree:

tmp/a/1b/huge.odt
tmp/a/2b/c/some_other_stuff

You are inside 'c'; you quickly go up 3 levels ('hhh') to glance at the content of 'tmp'; then you go back down 3 levels by quickly tapping 'lll', intuitively expecting to end up in the same place, inside 'c'; instead you'll go in 'a', but then in '1b' on the 'huge.odt' file , then the 3rd l launches libre office...

> many users and no one ever mentioned

selection bias or how do you call this effect ? People that are bothered by this simply moved away and didn't mention a thing ?

Anyway, thanks again.
If you’re riding during rush hour you will be fine. During the work day (between rush hours) is also okay, but less people around.

Riding early morning or at night is when the real trouble generally happens.
Most comparison sites will show you these routes, for example Kiwi lets me search indirect flights from where I am in a remote part of Spain to where I live the other side of Europe. There's no direct routes, but it gives me the option of connecting in Barcelona, Stansted or Hahn, or cheaper options if I want more that one stop. It also lets me search a whole month to find the cheapest flights in a given time period, and will provide options with different low-cost airlines if that's cheaper.

However if you book direct through these sites you are going to get the lowest ticketing class. With Ryanair that means you can't take anything more than a small bag onboard (since November you need to pay for a 10kg cabin bag, you can't drop it at the gate for free), and if you are in a group you will not be sitting next to each other, so it may be best to book directly through the airline's site.

The simple reason why Ryanair don't let you book multi-leg flights directly is because they don't want to be responsible for you missing a connection. It's ironic though, as compared to national European airlines I find their punctuality a lot better.
I call it "sign-up driven development", or "sign up to find out what you are signing up for".
Intent and premeditation are strong in western law, hence differences between murder and manslaughter. Consenting to a genetic experiment which then has ramifications on offspring therefore stands apart from the natural inheritance of uncontrolled genetic issues, as well as from the obverse situation where a parent does not undertake medical treatment that could possibly result in preventing inherited genetic issues.

In other words, taking action to make changes is a crucial difference when compared to inaction, even if the outcomes are similar.
Thanks! For some reason I though I had to download an app and upload and download xml files. (I think I did that a number of years ago but that might have been something else.)
There is a guide here :

https://stackoverflow.com/help/asking
This is the kind of website that simply republishes articles from different websites and puts a source link in the button. The process is automated. The script you see is actually from the original article on coindesk.com. It's a failure of their extracting script.

Note: You can compare the tracking script id to the one on coindesk. It's the same.
Why would you convert money from one currency into bitcoin before converting it into another instead of just converting it directly from one currency into the other?

- It doesn't reduce cost or forex exposure

- It adds to the infrastructure required in both countries

- It adds to the complexity to complying with regulations like KYC

> A wallet app developed in Vietnam for example, can easily receive Bitcoins but cannot easily receive Rupiah.

Yes but the sender cannot easily send bitcoins - because nobody uses them! And if the sender is using an Indonesian mobile wallet, and bitcoin is purely the intermediary network - then why wouldn't this wallet provider not just send the cash in Dong using a bank/remittance provider?
My point exactly. There is no reason to believe the people training and overseeing the AI is more moral or less biased than ordinary human policemen.
http://www.gbadev.org/
Google is ignoring these sites, using Bing, Qwant or DuckDuckGo works much better for queries where uour looking for that obscure site thst is a treasure trove of info.

Part # are another area where Google Search has notably gotten worse over the past half decade. I've emailed multiple Googlers who claim to want to fix these crap results, but I have yet to have one bother to respond (despite them replying to my comments asking me to contact them!)
It's an accurate way of looking at it, but it assumes humans have a lesser value because lots of them already die, so what's a few more? The difference is a few humans, and that's too big a risk, in my opinion, to take lightly.
> make the wealthy actually pay their taxes

Sounds like you need to get your facts straight.

> A Pew Research Center analysis of IRS data from 2015, the most recent available, shows that taxpayers with incomes of $200,000 or more paid well over half (58.8%) of federal income taxes

https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjK...
Basically it's hyperbole, here's an ok summary -

https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/9272/did-pills-...

What hell it has to do with "First gene-edited babies claimed in China" other than racism is hard to see anyway.

In the west it's not unheard of to eat to placenta which is basically the same thing anyway.

If it's real it's impossible to know, we only have one source, some doco in Korean which means it must be pretty rare even if it's true, for a country of over a billion that's rare.

PS And it was the Koreans in this tale buying them.
"Theists believe that we shouldn't tamper with God's perfect creation"

Steady with the generalisations there. Your polarised US and various other places might be home to fewer liberal religionists, but that is not necessarily an accurate statement.
People are different. I'd much rather have my own place at 120 sq ft than share a place with a bunch of strangers.
And we are here, a brave new world. For years I heard and read that we would never need to worry about scientists editing the DNA of a human embryo that would be brought to term. The argument emphasized the fact that professional ethics would prevent it. Well, ethics change and not all professionals will follow them.

As a programmer, I know how hard it is to modify a ball of code without having unexpected consequences. We barely know how the human genome functions. I hope we don't do too much damage.
We (me and friend) are working on the same problem, however we are stuck at the next step. Namely the user interface: how do you let the user search through all the possibilities.

We created some data structures that allow almost instant searching of such routes and we have scrapers running regularly on Ryanair, easyJet, wizzair, and Transavia. You can query the algorithm here: https://algo.tripchemy.com/routes/TSF?year=2019&month=02&day...

Where you want to have a trip of 20 days (4 lovatons, 5 flights) from 10 Feb. Starting and returning to TSF. We also added some scoring for niceness of airports.
Ask HN: Is there an open source Neural Architecture Search tool?
Is there an open source, transparent tool like Google AutoML that allows us to use NAS to build interesting and well performing neural networks?
Would this be something that people would find useful?
a little bit disappointed that the motherboard only support up to 8 cores and actually comes with a 4 cores processor.

such low core count is making the product not that attractive - I can go with µATX MB + Xeon if I want computing power or a decent 6/8-core ARM board for smaller form factor. to just try a different ISA, I'd probably choose RISC-V to maximize my potential investment return.
>name is Ulangi

>No Malay or Indonesian in the examples

Oof

To be serious, I am excited to recommend this to my iPhone using friends though just for the clean design and focus on vocabulary. I myself am using anki(droid) and it's amazing, but a bit ... Too flexible for easy usage
Sorry for any confusion, we tried to be clear but must have missed the mark :)

Here's how it works - Create an account, import your YC application or enter information about your startup manually, then send the shareable link for your startup profile to investors by Twitter or Email.
Cash and gold have been around forever, and are similarly untraceable. Government has inserted itself into money. It hasn't existed in the position that taking its oversight out of money has to be justified. The contrary...
> λ calculus, with Forall and simple types

Just fyi, this is called System F.

I do not remember any OCaml and I get an error when trying to run it (File "./test.ml", line 123, characters 6-7: Error: Syntax error: operator expected.) so I do not know if I can be of much help. What is the result of typ_of_expr [] (app k_intint (Int 1))? I presume that you expect it to be IntTy -> IntTy, right?
I do understand. It's not an outcome of specifically cryptocurrency but distributed nature of it. The losses that we see are because of the uncertainty surrounding it. It's a form of currency and should be used as one. In the current market it's being used as more like trading stocks than currency.

Currently it's not completely distributed, from the people hoarding it to the ICOs to the whales and to centralized exchanges, it all needs to be taken into account, those would be bugs. I would like the idea of limiting amount of money one can hold and spend in a limited period to avoid such disasters. This would limit the freedom too. But we will have to talk about how much freedom does one person/entity need, (yours ends where mine begins).

It's not perfect yet, but it's a nice idea. If perfected it would a lot harder to artificially manipulate than the current system. At the very least, a lot many people would be responsible for any disaster instead of a few.
ARKit and SceneKit Intro to Shaders
The right to self defense means that you have the right to use force, including deadly force, to stop a threat to your life.

In a life or death situation, your last concern should be moderating your force against your assailant to stop the threat.
Google Flights is generally fine. But sometimes it figures out quite fringe stuff like Stockholm-Dublin roundtrip with a 17 hour layover in Dubai. It was not cheap either. Sounded like something like a global minima.
Stallman's Taler provides a backdoor for government surveillance. This articles goes to some pretty extreme lengths to whitewash this aspect of it.
Beyond Compare for Docker/Moby seems like an ideal use case for an inspection tool such as this. While space is cheap finding dbs which could be consolidated could have some tangible benefits for just about everyone.
Same for my PhD advisor and current/past students. Unfortunately, this HN post seems to be full of the usual cohort of passionately opinionated HN readers who don’t have a deep understanding about that which they’re passionately opinionated about.
I find it far more hilarious that you think the US, or any other country, should strive for a balanced playing field between it and its enemies, or that the world would actually be a better place because of that.
Not sure that user generated review comments are a good idea - it would be to hard to convince people (me included), that they'd be a good replacement for peer-review. You don't know the user's expertise, you have no guarantee that they have read the paper. Granted that last one is sometimes not true in real world publishing either - but at least the social pressure is there. It could also lead to gaming, asking your colleagues to give good reviews, or worse, companies that are paid to write good reviews, same as what has happened with Amazon etc.

Academia is largely a social construct, that's why it's hard to replace with 100% technology.
You're making an ideological argument for taxation of income and for having government spyware embedded in our financial tools, not a technical argument that GNU Taler is not government spyware.

"Spyware" doesn't mean "spying software that I don't like". You liking it and thinking it necessary makes it no less spyware.
'Stallman continued:

“I wouldn’t want perfect privacy because that would mean it would be impossible to investigate crimes at all. And that’s one of the jobs we need the state to do.”'

What? That doesn't really sounds liks RMS, right? I thought he wanted perfect privacy for all the things?

I mean I know he is certainly not against law enforcement doing proper investigation but I thought he was of the "There is either perfect encryption (and thus privacy) or there is no encryption" -persuasion.
I see this trend with online dating. About 90% of the women I meet online have a huge level of exposed information. After exchanging only a few messages with someone I typically know enough about them to find their LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, etc. This is useful since I can see if they look like their photos, seem to be a real person, etc. This is just the tip of the iceberg if someone wants to go down that path.

This led to me being careful about what I show the world. I have a public Instagram on which I only put select photos, photos which wouldn't interfere with employment, dating, etc. I occasionally search myself to look for exposure.
a European engineering company that is capable of accomplishing this?

What makes you think European engineering companies are any better? Europe is just as littered with failed, bloated, late and vastly over budget infrastructure projects. Hell the small bridge down the road from my office was supposed to be closed for 4 month for some maintenance work, it's now been closed for 14 month and there is still no estimate for when it will be done.
Making a Business Card Using Adobe Photoshop CC in 5 Minutes
Sorry for the deconstructive feedback. What I was trying to convey is - maybe move the registration part to the end of the process? Or better, taking hint from Ashley-Medison, "a new VC just browsed your submission! register to contact her!"

I think many in your target group may be registration-aversed, even if well intended.

[LAST EDIT]: Now that I've looked more closely, in this case it's not obvious how to "grant access without registration", as you need HN creds to grab the application. Plus there's the inevitable issue of "investors" being spammed and unregistering. So, in your specific case, this onboarding flow seems reasonable.
Can you explain, in technical terms, how GNU Taler is literally government spyware? It was not developed by a government, it does precisely what it advertises, does not steal information from users' computers, and is GPLv3+ licensed. It therefore does not fulfill any criteria that a reasonable person would use to define "spyware", let alone "government spyware".

If the concern is the government knowing about your transactions (which Taler doesn't allow -- but whatever), then that is an ideological concern not a technical one.

I don't know why you think that my liking GNU Taler's principles somehow invalidates that it does not fulfill the definition of "government spyware". I assumed that the objection was ideological, not technical -- because as I've outlined above there is no technical basis on which to base this view (I don't think it's good to strawman people -- I assumed that GP was making the stronger ideological argument rather than the [in my opinion] incorrect technical argument).
If I am not mistakne, one cannot book via Google Flights, they will send you to Ryanair for the booking. Would make it a different case than the Expedia one.
I would like to see who wrote the text AND who submitted it. As in the lobbyist who wrote the text AND the politician who submitted it...
This would be easy to detect. It's a popular tool made by a German company. I think someone would've found out by now.
out of those identifying new fields that are in need of new journals to help disciplines form and mature, ensuring standards of the scientific method are being followed are things that really should be done by academics and not by hired professionals.

if commercial publishers are doing that now, it means that academics have dropped their responsibility on this.
Someone should def send up a pull to patch that on githup.com
92 yo, so I searched and here it is: "Winning a Nobel prize adds nearly two years to your lifespan - and it's not because of the cash that goes with it.

Research from Warwick University reveals that the status alone conferred on a scientist by the world's most famous prize is enough to prolong his life (only male laureates and contenders were studied because women tend to live longer)."
https://www.theguardian.com/education/2007/jan/17/highereduc...
The arrival of the phablet, in my case a Galaxy Note 1, 2 and 4 ended the use of my iPad.

Add to this how Android can generally be bent to do more than an iPhone or iPad (ie, Tasker), and it's hard to leave. Despite having mostly Apple, my current Android Phablet (A pixel xl) is hard to replace. The xs max looks to be the first comparable.

Android tablets are going the way of Chrome OS.

From a flexibility perspective, both the surface and android tablets optionally support a mouse. iPad goes out of its way to remove mouse support.

The pixel slate hardware is likely to eventually support other operating systems (Ubuntu, Windows?) as well.
I will never know why CEOs wade into Twitter spats like this. So little to be gained, so much to lose. Maybe lack of control of ego leads to better decisions elsewhere, I don't know...
In some subjects, reviewers are indeed paid.

Probably the parent has experience in CS or similar where reviewers are never paid.
New Vine Video Kit #173  Awesome Jokes Batch Videos (FunnY Cube)
For another take on the subject, see "This OS is a bootloader" in PoC||GTFO 0x4:

https://www.alchemistowl.org/pocorgtfo/

There's a sequel in 0x5 that explains how to add a basic form of multiprocessing support.
> this seems to have much more to do with crystallographic vacancy "holes" than anything even tenuously related to black holes or cosmology.

Yep. Typical over-hyping in the article (the actual scientific paper itself seems fine).
The California legislature has this feature - the default landing page gives you that legal diff format, but if you hit the "Today's Law as Amended" tab you get a handy word-oriented diff: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billCompareClient.x...
You can have an absolute right to privacy technology, and a highly functional society, in my opinion. The government could still search any records you have with a warrant, but if you left no records, and you encrypted your communications, they would remain private.

I think this strikes the right balance because the advantage is always with the government given its resources. The government can still search physical property, compel your friends, associates and accomplices to testify against you, use various tools to physically monitor your communication output pre-encryption, etc.

Erring on the side of giving people as much privacy as technologically possible will very likely not even be enough to restrain governments from over-reaching, so let's at least do that.
1. Eliminate chattiness. I've had the Google navigation system talk for 30 seconds straight as I'm trying to figure out which lane to be in, so that it can recite every single word on a sign i passed.

2. Say which way I'll be turning later on so that I'm not stuck waiting for the last minute turn left, crossing 3 Lanes of traffic.

3. Only the essentials on the screen, with more important stuff bigger. Don't keep everything proportional if it makes it harder for a busy driver to see what he needs to see.
I just wanted to say great thanks for sharing this technique. I tried it yesterday when I played live poker tournament and it was amazingly helpful in being focused and calm down emotions. I also noticed that it simply could be used for meditation because it keeps the brain so focused on counting numbers that it simply does not go anywhere else.