skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately I didn't have the time nor the need for making mobile apps for this, the situation may change in the future however.
I will try to help if I can. It does work for me.

The script seems to depend on ImageMagick "convert" for most of its work; when I run "convert -version" I see "ImageMagick 7.0.6-0 Q16 x86_64 2017-06-12", is this newer than the version you are using?
Well, I’d love to learn more about PenOS, but Google seems to provide NSFW results.

Anyone have a demo video?

Edit: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=x0XE08BjQDQ
> B. Manual review works, unless there is a sufficient incentive to break it.

In my example, there is a sufficient incentive for an attacker to break into a server though the 2FA loophole, since there are valuable assets hosted on it. This is why my hosting provider requires users to obtain and submit all the paperwork, which must be corresponded to the address in payment information.

I'd summarize the disadvantage of manual review as low-efficiency: as a casual player, I would feel ridiculous that a company requires my utility bills and passport to reset my gaming account. I'm sure a rigorous identity check was not performed your the PSN example. Poor scalability: the number of accounts is much higher in a game than in a professional service like hosting or payment. Humans need to do all the works. And prone to social engineering.
My biggest goal is to try to better organize the flow of information that I process on daily basis. I deeply enjoy reading and learning new things just about everything, but during the past couple of years, I have been feeling that quality of information I process has been steadily going down, retention decreasing and FOMO steadily increasing.

This comes in different forms:

- Filtering my numerous feed (Facebook, Quora, LinkedIn, Telegram, etc.) better.

- Developing a better routine around reading save articles. Currently I use Pocket + P2K to read things on the Kindle, it works pretty well, but definitely room for improvement

- Improving usage of org-mode to better store information. Maybe taking https://www.buildingasecondbrain.com/

And I guess just learning to let go some things that are not essential
The author hasn’t clarified yet, but I suspect what they’re referring to is the fact that CORS does not support granular access control. If you make something public under CORS, any client can retrieve the resource if no other authorization or authentication check is in place. It’s not a system of authentication, it’s a system of authorization - specifically, for authorizing hosts to request resources which normally wouldn’t be authorized to do so under same origin policy.

As a concrete example: people occasionally misuse the Origin header, thinking that they can use it as a form of client authentication. The idea is that any client request from a non-whitelisted origin will fail. But any user can spoof their own Origin header, and the Origin header is primarily intended to protect users from making CORS requests they didn’t intend (because in most cases an attacker cannot coerce a browser to forge a header).
Despite being old as the hills and seemingly unchanged over the years ImageMagick still manages to be slow. It is a mystery how the developers managed this feat.

It's a shame that netpbm seems to be mostly dead, it always worked much better for the kind of tasks that most people use ImageMagick for, at least for me.
When should you settle down?
What happens when a user loses their FIDO key?
>They didn't began their lives as "farm raised animals for the purpose of slaughter".

they did though, cows were domesticated from aurochs and pigs from wild boars for the express purpose of making them easier to slaughter as livestock rather than having to hunt them. Same for chickens. Is it humane? I don't know but they they wouldn't exist in their present form if not for humans domesticating and breeding them for their current characteristics
Something I read on the anthropomorphisation of AI really clicked with me, and explains much of the media and marketing wrongness.

If I tell a random person on the street that my AI can play checkers, they think, "A human can play checkers. A human can also drive a car. Therefore, if an AI can play checkers it must also be able to drive a car."

People use AI tasks as markers that AI is AGI / human, then extrapolate to logical abilities it must have.

Which, if you don't know what a matrix is, is fairly understandable.
Evil or not is relative. You can say nazis is evil but to the nazis they might not think its evil. To me evil or not is irrelevant. If you dont like Nazi action, then you have to force them to stop regardless.
I don’t have Instagram but it received extremely negative feedback on twitter before they changed it.
Just don't let them proceed without generating and inputting a code. Why are you just showing the QR code and hoping they save it?
Notion is just under a different philosophy, it tried to provide all features imaginable and kind of locks you into their service. Notable on the other end is just a pretty front-end for your notes directory basically.
Where does Amazon’s sigv4 fall into play?
Also, if you are getting a competitive rate for your work, it really doesn't matter what the recruiter is taking, does it? If they are able to negotiate a huge finder's fee on top of your competitive rate, that's their skill being rewarded.

Hold on - I'm not talking about "finder's fee," I'm talking about agencies that seek consultants (W2 or C2C) that take a cut of 30-50% or more in perpetuity. For example, a job advertised as "$80/hr" to the consultant, is billed to the client as maybe $130/hr or more. That keeps consultant pay suppressed. The way around that is to a) know people in companies, like CTO's; or b) have a reputation that lets you not have to go through the consulting agency (or recruiter, same thing in NYC) bidding process (or at least that's what I call it).
Sure, but one can say that for eating burgers too.
Ask HN: What are the popular books for startups?
For putting the thermal mass above the food, could a workaround be to put a heat sink on the bottom of the lid, and connect it to the thermal mass with an equally heat conductive material?

Also, before I saw what the heat sink was, I wondered if you could use shotcrete on the walls of the freezer, to act as the thermal mass.
> Maybe a little extreme but by the same logic we could breed humans for slavery and say that it's OK because they got bred for it.

The day an animal can articulate that, I'll agree with you.

Until then such comparison bears no meaning.
Awesome! I'll be happy to hear your feedback on it :)
That's not true in my experience - it seemed like Americans seek less care, because it was expensive; but when they do, they seem to want to medicate everything away and go back to work ASAP (even if it's something that heals on its own, and even if it means taking painkillers for a while and risking complications), whereas in other places, it is acceptable to let many things run their course, and mild discomfort is considered acceptable.

E.g., in the netherlands (and IIRC also in Germany), it is considered rude to come to work when you are sick - you expose everyone else to risk, for a work day that's likely less-than-effective (because, you are sick) -- whereas in the US, you're expected to just pop an advil and show up (and .. if you are visibly suffering, you'd be considered a hero).
IBM is good at AI research in silod teams and applications, terrible at turning it into a product and integrating the Watson portfolio. Worked there too, devops'n several Watson techs.

IBMs biggest problems are still cultural, middle management and recruiting / retaining skilled developers. This is why they cannot deliver on the hype their amazing marketing teams create.
I'm sure this is true. We've (unfortunately) now experienced this at 4 different hospital systems. The customer service is alarmingly similar.

Hospital: "Call your insurance company and ask for a break"
Insurance Company: "Call the hospital and ask for a break"

Also, 2/4 of these hospitals had outsourced their billing which means they can't even make decisions on behalf of the hospital (and have a disincentive to write anything off). Seems like a structural way of avoiding writedowns.
I keep my CV in Latex, and did my undergraduate thesis that way; but I'm very aware that for day to day non-maths work this is not a simple workflow and that most people would prefer a system in which they can see the effect of their changes immediately. (See the discussion in another comment about styles in word and how few people use them).

WYSIWYG and DTP was the liberatory technology of the 80s and early 90s - suddenly everyone could produce documents with little training.
No, that was most likely spam. You cant even see service updates(OTA), just like silent sms(type0) they are invisible to the user.

https://github.com/CellularPrivacy/Android-IMSI-Catcher-Dete...
They use their backup key.
Does any other animal species care about things other than themselves? Natural selection would weed out individuals who were too altruistic, if you're looking for something to blame you're going to have to blame thousands of years of evolution selecting for the cruelest and greediest organisms
I understand that, I'm pointing out that your drawing a line separating human vs non human is just as arbitrary as drawing a line separating white vs non white
Isn't that also true for non-stingray connections?

For an example of location from today's news: https://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/investigations/article21901...
Because they don't just like it like animals like stuff.

They like it as meat, but they also like the parts of their culture associated with it.

The same way an American would like the turkey AND the thanksgiving dinner, and would like to continue having both, and not just because of turkey meat, but as a combo.
Sorry, yes, I agree with you.
The value add is not for people who have already seen the article from 2013 that you linked. It's for people who have never been exposed to this idea before.

You could have added value just as easily by saying something like "this article from 2013 does a good job of explaining the same topic: ..."

But you chose to be rude.
> Suppose that humans happen to be so constructed that they desire the opportunity for freely undertaken productive work. Suppose that they want to be free from the meddling of technocrats and commissars, bankers and tycoons, mad bombers who engage in psychological tests of will with peasants defending their homes, behavioral scientists who can't tell a pigeon from a poet, or anyone else who tries to wish freedom and dignity out of existence or beat them into oblivion.

-- Noam Chomsky
"is not the right to be heard"

What is it then?

PS
I have to add that the "loudness" of some point of view in the social media is the willingness of people to hear or see that point of view.
I have a LinkedIn presence with solid skills and I'm absolutely bombarded with full time roles. Even though I have consultant plastered all over the title and profile, and even though I'm currently in a consulting gig, and even though I'm freelancing under my own company, I get almost no consulting gig (that don't pay lower than full-time) recruiters reaching.

I'll actually pay a finder's fee to those who find me consulting gigs (ones that pay senior rates). LinkedIn isn't working for me, here.

edit: source: I was a hiring manager in a past role and I learned the real take-home pay of the consulting agencies when they farm out consultants.
First world problems indeed.
That was surprising ... perhaps "Penpoint OS" would be better. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PenPoint_OS
Builder pays for EBS storage costs, and of course the human cost of maintaining and releasing the images.
Who is to say what is "needless"?
Amazing they aren't abused out of existence.
Also not the answers you're looking for;

i have my family use Google photos. I have old family videos on there, and most of have Google Android phones that have data storage boasts.

No privacy guarantees, few guarantees of never having a sunset.
Pretty sure the dev learned the lesson of why you don't bother to speak up.
I found your story intriguing, as I struggled with something similar, and very much know what that feeling you described is.

I would love to know, in hindsight: why did the company decide to replace you on something that you loved doing? Was this a case of under performance and the new person effectively performed much better than you, or something else?

I have been victim of being replaced on something that I loved doing and I was very passionate about (a couple times over my career), and to this day (years later) I still think I was hands down much better than the person I was replaced with at that task, under every aspect: pure delivery performance, communication, sticking to improvements that provided value, maniacal customer support when bugs arose. In other words, I deeply and truly cared, too much actually and fell under the trap you described as “own what you own” (it was a feature I actually patented while working under the company). For the other person, that piece was just “meh, another thing I have to work on and maintain”, which ended up being my attitude when I was moved to something else.

I’ve tried repeatedly to assess the situation from an objective point of view to see if my line of thinking missed some aspects which might have caused my removal, but I just couldn’t find any bias in my reasoning if not of clueless upper management.
The implication of your comment you're arguing that allowing a species to risk extinction is somehow equivalent to breeding animals for slaughter as a food source. That a person cannot both be at ease with such farming of animals an at the same time, without contradiction, see value in preserving some other species from risk of extinction.

This is a rather obtuse outlook on your part. It should not be difficult to see that these positions on killing animals are not logically equivalent, or logically exclusive of each other.

Even forgetting about any concept of morality or ethics for a moment, from a purely utilitarian viewpoint raising animals for food isn't mutually exclusive with wanting to preserve the balance in an ecosystem in which whales play a part, and whose disruption could have far-reaching implications.
That's wrong. What matters is the capacity to suffer. There are humans who do not have the mental capacity to articulate such a thing either. I'd highly recommend as it deals with such arguments in greater length. http://lockeanliberal.com/2014/11/02/what-a-conservative-col...
After we establish transparent pricing across the board, we're going to have to deal with the reality that some folks seek care without having any ability to pay for services.
iCloud has been the simplest solution for me.
> Something simple that just encrypts and signs them

Like JWT?

I feel like that argument goes around in circles.
The documentation is distributed locally, as static files, as well as being available on doc.rust-lang.org. This is considered a big feature.

I personally would love to tell people "sorry, you have to run a basic web server, even locally" for a few reasons, but it doesn't feel socially viable at the moment, sadly :/
Depends on the ideas. Personally, I always feel it is better to go talk to people in person (ideally) about the idea. Gauging interest in person or at least over the phone is a much better indicator of real interest than a signup form online.

Even if the product is going to be marketed and sold completely online, meeting people in person who would be target audience customers lets you get better data and validate the idea further than just a signup form. e.g. you can ask follow up questions, ask people questions around functionality etc. Also this method lets you find out how you find the right target audience, as in where online would you find them looking for your service, what keywords would matter to them, what media platforms do they pay attention too...

From there you can tweak the idea and if it seems promising then publish a landing page, start collecting more contact info and trying to convert some of those into commitments.
One issue is the kind of problem.

I remember getting 95%-ish accuracy with BoW and the SVM circa 2004 when it came to questions like "is this paper about astrophysics or organic chemistry?"

In that case you have a distinct vocabulary for different topics and it is hard to beat BoW.

Sentiment analysis, on the other hand, is where BoW goes to die since now "not good" means something very different than "good", and even simple heuristics like treating "not X" as a term that is different from "X" give limited gain because negation is expressed with constructions like "i don't believe that is good" and there is no k-word window that you reliably catch negation in since there isn't a limit on how complex sentences are.

There is also the question of "is the improvement between method A and method B worth it?" For instance the Netflix prize was much celebrated because some brilliant people busted their ass to go from 92% to 95% accuracy on movie recommendations. In the end the algorithm proved to be too complex for the value it created. (eg. Who would notice that they got 8 bad recommendations instead of 5 out of a hundred? An additional half a bad recommendation out of 10?)

The real "Netflix optimization problem" is how to spend as little on acquiring content as possible while motivating people to keep their subscriptions and that is something Netflix will keep closer to their chest and not promote a public competition on. (eg. if it were valuable why would they let competitors know about it?)
The truth is, they already do convert almost every screenshot to JPEG. The only criteria I'm aware of that Twitter ever used to keep something as PNG was if it had any pixels that were not fully opaque.
Kind of. Yes, but it's on the order of a couple cents per month.
hard to tell what "anti-corruption" means in Xi's China. From what I've heard most of the time it's more a purge of people not loyal to Xi via selective enforcement of the law
Yes, its my personal preference. Of course it's might be different for every situation.
It is not that easy to get horse in France in restaurants (easier in Belgium) while you can buy it in supermarkets for home cooking, I doubt that most British kids have had it.
Thread: https://twitter.com/mosseri/status/1078321786586951680

"Sorry about that, this was supposed to be a very small test but we went broader than we anticipated."
It’s the share that’s being traded. It doesn’t matter whether it represents reality. All that matters is that the guess about whether it appreciates or depreciates is correct.
Having to send in a physical postcard before account activation probably helps with that.
Israel tried this a decade or so ago - something like 10EUR/Qtr if you've used any services, and additionally 1EUR/visit -- both of which would be waived if you were in really bad financial shape.

IIRC, it made zero measurable difference on the number of visits, but the bureaucracy involved with charging this was costing more than than the money collected, so it was eventually scrapped.

(I might be mistaken, an Israeli versed in how the system works / worked is welcome to correct me)
I use iCloud Photo Library which solves most of your problems except client side encryption - which I agree is a big negative in its corner.

It works very well if you're all in in the Apple ecosystem.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204264
Ok, so by that same rationale we could say:
"Evil or not is irrelevant, but if you don't like animal-exploiters action, you have to force them to stop regardless"
"Reputation for overcomplexity", especially there being little on w technically level to stop the language from growing and devolving into inconsistent design.
I thought the demand in Japan was so low they had trouble selling the whale meat they hunted in the past couple of years. But I haven't been able to find a reliable source for that.

I always figured the Japanese stance was borne of out of politics and nationalism -- and possibly cronyism, I'm sure somebody is getting rich -- rather than driven by consumer demand.
Got any evidence for that?
Can anyone recommend some resources to read up on the US healthcare system? I am looking to spend a good week studying the subject so I can have a more informed opinion on the subject.
With zero quality of service impact to boot (once the 1/2 gallon milk bug is fixed).
Show HN: Pngpal – CLI tool to losslessly Convert PNGs to PNG-8
The point is that they would not do anything to reduce the calls, instead, they would erode your freedoms and charge you more to pay the fines.
https://www.gq.com/story/jr-smith-supreme-tattoo-nba
You're trying to be disingenuously pedantic. It's irrelevant if the workflow is specific to JWT or is shared by other bearer token schemes. The point is that JWT, which is a bearer token scheme, follows that workflow, thus it makes no sense to present that workflow as an alternative to the JWT workflow, as it's precisely the same.
NetBeans 10.0
It’s funny how long it took me to figure out the rule, is being pushed through by Trump’s HHS appointee.

Some of the only info I could find on him by name is how much of “a distaster” he would be published around the time he was appointed.

I’m getting real sick of what constitutes professional journalism. I don’t like Trump, but when accomplishments are effectively hidden, and all speculation is unabashedly negative - there is a problem.
I'm also on Google Photo. Granted, I would not use it for, ahem, private photos. Otherwise, it works really well. I love how it automatically sorts my photos, how I can search by location, etc.
35 years ago, Isaac Asimov was asked to predict the world of 2019
A member of that team told me that for much of the project the implementation of the function to calculate the height of a line of text, which is a very complication operation involving fonts, sub- and super-scripts, etc., was implemented as "return 12;" (that was the entire body of the function) and it was marked as "DONE". With a bug of course but we can fix the bugs later
Definitely, if they agree that they maintain freedom of their likeness for photos and video, how does that not extend to any medium where the person is expressly licensing their likeness? You aren't reproducing Lionel Messi's tattoo, you are reproducing Lionel Messi.

I'm also not surprised it largely isn't the artists themselves, it seemed weird that a tattoo artist would go after high profile clients after the fact.
They are working on a book too:

https://seeing-theory.brown.edu/index.html#4thPage
Most people think like this: I have my face on that photo so that photo is mine not the photographer's. Photographer has rights to distribute, sell do whatever until the limit that is not harming the subject in the photo. In this case it is an artist she can only sue him if that photo harms her reputation. Instead her attitude harmed her reputation.
Lolwut. You think there’s not a market for gay prostitutes ? Uhh... there is.
I think you're applying the wrong framework to analyze this situation.

This isn't about content moderation to manage complaints. This is about protecting your company image specifically as a company that doesn't take sides.

DS tried to claim that the company was taking a side. CEO broke the relationship because of that.

If the CEO got complaints, and DS had said nothing about Cloudflare, and the company chose to drop the customer, then you'd have a point, but that's not what happened.
The impact of homelessness and the opioid crisis on San Francisco streets
For what it's worth, I'm in the same boat as you. I've been Linux-only on the desktop since 2003, have a five-digit Slashdot ID, and read reddit and Hacker News daily for a decade.

Yet I had _literally_ never heard of Krita until last year; I was trying to figure out how to edit an image for work using my work-provided MacBook Pro and my boss said "I always use Krita."

Something something XKCD 10,000. https://xkcd.com/1053/