skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MacbookPro 2016 and newer is far from fully supported in Linux and MBP2015 is huge compared to 2016.

https://github.com/dunedan/mbp-2016-linux
I spent two minutes with Google Maps and managed to confirm, somewhat to my surprise, that these generated maps are actually a reasonably good approximation to areas in Nebraska.

Must make map making easier as someone actually appears to have created a physical grid system... :-)
The gig worker’s lament
Elon Musk: This is why I push myself to the brink
> I stand by the assertion that food(ie) culture, worldwide, is being driven by SF.

Lay off the kool-aid kid, it's bad for you mental health. Who told you that the global foodie culture is driven from SF? Not here in India for sure. And I really doubt it is affecting anywhere else in Asia.
Hi, I am very interesting about your models. When you do the back propagation, it seems that it still needs complex calculation. Although O(1) memory cost is an important contribution, do you think record some of the intermediate value will significantly boost the training?
Correct, I am under the assumption that it is not included. Some examples from real life: a phone’s battery life is often greatly improved by simply lowering the backlight. Around 2010 we started putting LEDs as backlight in devices, greatly improving battery life, and if you take a laptop with Linux you can often disable the backlight and power usage of 0 in backlight compared to screen off and using external only is the same for me (so rendering and output still occurs the same amount, but in one case there’s just LCD and no backlight and in the other it’s no LCD no backlight).
Is it not reasonable for them to ask, if they don't know?
Also should they not have a general ballpark idea? I'm British and would expect Drs to be aware of costs before advising treatment (ruling out cheaper to rule out things etc).
> if Rust introduced overloading and default arguments all those who don't know it exists won't have the language made any harder to use, but those that want it can take advantage of it.

The following program might no longer compile if `f` could be overloaded, additional type annotations would be required.

fn f(n: u8) -> u8 {
n + 5
}
let o = Some(Default::default());
println!("{:?}", o.map(f));

In general I would expect overloading to make type inference less reliable (not so much with the compiler getting it wrong, but needing more annotations), which users of Rust that do not want overloading would be right to object to.
> Companies who are serious about this stuff

What about companies who are not serious about this stuff? There are tons of companies who are not actually trying to solve a hard ML problem. They just want their own recommendation or prediction engines. That doesn't require any deep understanding or 5-10 years in this field.

A ML puritan might say that is not real or serious stuff and this is all fad. That might be true. But I think that is one of the ways someone can start off their 5-10 years journey - working on simpler problems and getting paid.
> Unrejectable Cookies Blocking Access to Articles

Yup, that was an innovation in 2018... (Greetings from the EU)
Sorry, if it's a stupid question.

Is that what git blame does
Singapore speaks English as a first language.

Sounds like the problem is to do with not honoring the do not call list and no punishment for those who don't honor it. Here companies are fined if they call people who are on the list.
Reading this, it is interesting that Word for Windows 1.0 was usable at all. But I did use it quite a lot. It had problems, but generally, the "save often, each time with a different name" enabled one to get good results in editing documents.
I have some vague ideas. One idea was a fb integrated music app, but after fb scandals I just gave up that idea. I didn't invested on it at all. I am not sure many people will use it after fb scandals.
Top 5 Project Estimation Mistakes You Must Avoid
Works on some mediatek based phones

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=kz.galan.antis...
Honor View 20, featuring 48MP-camera, to launch “soon” in India
Very much this. People time is always the biggest cost. Docker and Kubernetes have been a game changer in time-to-production. Unless you need maximum performance out of the biggest iron available, it's cheaper to buy the next tier of EC2 instance than to waste developer and operations staff time trying to squeeze more out of existing servers. There are many levels of abstraction, but...who cares? It's about productivity per dollar.
>where the average individual is N times more intelligent than you.

Nobody said anything about intelligence ratios except for you. Of course that’s a stupid metric. How many times more intelligent are you than a mushroom? Why is that an acceptable amount and not this pig ratio.

>Of course you would not do that.

Don’t call people liars without evidence to turn them into straw men that are easier to tear down.

>Variations of that same argument were used to enslave, abuse and kill millions of people. It is sad your comment is the most upvoted. Our society sucks.

It’s not op’s argument. It’s yours. Nobody said anything about intelligence ratios except for you. You then disregarded the part where op said he/she would volunteer because it didn’t fit your narrative.
When your body is done for, but you've gotten really attached to your head.
Great article. Interesting tidbit, the author Josh Fruhlinger is a standup comedian in LA and writes the newspaper comic-satire blog called joshreads.com, one of the funnier blogs around.
Once we lost the user account DB at a startup to database data loss and some other day, someone logged into mongodb and dropped all the tables and backups were not test before, so they did not work.

After that we no longer store these details.

We've been using amazon cognito with lambda authorizers.
That's an interesting point about Henry Worsley - he was clearly an excellent leader but he couldn't rise in the UK military (and I suspect this is the case with many organisations) because above a certain point the job is about politics rather than leadership.
All of those unsafe "hole fixes" are features, meaning your desires are for adding even more features.

Additionally, useful back pointer support (i.e. for anything more than a toy doubly linked list) is probably a bigger feature than anything else added since Rust 1.0, and probably harder to work with.
One thought is insufficient. Is two the bare minimum?
95% of the time if ask a doctor the cost of a procedure they have more idea what the cash price is, not to mention whatever my copay will be calculated to be based on my insurance and its agreements with the service providers.
The moment you pipe ‘ls’ it will fallback to using just one column.

In fact a great deal of CLI tools (and particularly coreutils like GNU) will have nice usability features this will auto-disable the moment the output file is not a TTY.

For example, run the following commands and compare the output:

ls ~
ls ~ | cat

grep --color=auto ${hostname} /etc/hosts
grep --color=auto ${hostname} /etc/hosts | cat

You might be surprised at just how different and predictable the terminal utilities behave when they detect they’re being piped.
Top 5 Mobile App Development Framework for 2019
Not deleted but stopped using fb. Haven't affected anything at all except now I feel like I don't have friends because of 0 interaction but am happy with it.
I see; I mostly used KDE in the 3.x days, back when Konqueror was the file manager and Webkit was still a fairly young KHTML fork.
We use Lambda authorizers, how do you use cognito
Of everyone in the meat company all of the way to the consumer. Nobody wants the animals to suffer (outside the portion of psychopaths present in all industries).
Bootstrap is great and I will only use bootstrap.
Vue is great too but market share is almost 0.1% here.
React is leader.
Quantifying the Security of Recognition Passwords: Gestures and Signatures
Show HN: Style Transfer
Lol, so someone's 'learning difficulties' prevent her from getting and holding onto a simplistic part-time work, 'forcing' her to do prostitution, but does not prevent doing full time education? Something is wrong there.
There are two possible ways to deal with that situation: create something new that is the old thing plus the feature that had been ruled out for it, or simply revoke that decision. Eternity can be surprisingly short when everybody agrees that it is time to move on.

Both ways are perfectly possible, and both would in many cases be much preferable to having an implicit "is it time yet for X?" on the agenda every time the version number is incremented. "Not in the foreseeable future" is effectively understood as a far out roadmap item, no matter how much you don't mean it that way.

I'd rather see a humble "we thought that we would never X, but we were wrong" repeated for many different X than a single misleading "we absolutely commit to not be adding GOTO before 2025".
There's like...two. Come off it.
>at this point these scam phone calls may be nearing the majority of the phone calls placed in the USA, so it's going to be a huge financial disruption to the carriers when they have to give up their game.

That's a shortsighted perspective. phone numbers will only survive if they solve the spam problem.

Many people don't pick up from unknown numbers anymore. It's just a matter of time before legitimate people stop trying to call as no one responds anyway.
Yes, even new Macbook keyboard is not compatible. That’s why I referred to 2015 and older.
You can’t really argue that ls not showing hidden files by default is a quirk. Next you’ll be complaining that rm doesn’t delete root owned files when run as a regular user so you created an alias to sudo rm for every operation.

I’ll grant you that hidden files being defined by a prefix on the file name is a weird quirk - but at least that’s something which is consistent across all of Linux and UNIX (including OS X) and something that all tools for those respective platforms behave the same around. And to be fair, it’s a massively old convention that made sense back before metadata was a thing so it’s not even without some rationale.

Ultimately though, the issue here is you don’t want any files hidden by default. Which is the opposite of the point of a hidden file. So you’d have the same complaint if the “hidden flag” was file system metadata (eg on NTFS) as you would want if it were a file name prefix.
I get why they might not be able to tell you how much you'll pay because of your specific insurer, but why would the overall price of the treatment change with it? That seems bizarre.
Local State is Poison
Year in Review 2018: GPUs
The same thing could be said about wikipedia btw:
In 2018 they received 104 million dollars (of which 2.3 went to pay for the servers), so if they wanted, they could actually get 100 million worth of content.
I understand the appeal of such adventures and excitement that goes with it, but lets not pretend they are doing something useful. There is no real value in people free diving, climbing k2 etc. People do it for themselves and that is fine as far as it goes and interesting.

It can inspire people to train a bit or visit nature or something of the sort. If watching expedition makes you start startup, then it is odd as caring about business makes physical training harder.
I've discussed this before, but I think there's quite a bit of funny money in hospital bills -- a 10k bill rarely actually materializes in 10k transferred across all parties involved.

Doctors bill $10k to your insurance, the insurance decides its too much, lawyers are on-hire to negotiate and take a 30% cut of the outcome, and finally 2k is paid out; the absurd bill naturally accounts for the absurd process, and I don't think anyone except the consumer ever expects 10k to really be 10k. And ofc, the insured consumer only ever pays $500 of it from his deductible.

This was basically Shkreli's defense as well -- the insured patient doesn't pay anything close to the bill given; and I'm pretty sure, neither does the insurance. If you want to raise the price be $10, you add $1000 to the bill.
Email me your resume, we operate in ad tech space.

We are based in Europe+Asia

Our team is 100% remote.
I have not tried it or looked at it too closely (since neither my server nor client supports it). But I desperately hope that JMAP succeeds. It's exactly what email needs. IMAP and POP are just so inadequate that locking yourself into gmail/whatever is a reasonable choice.

With JMAP maybe we will actually see some interest in decent desktop and mobile clients for once. And also maybe we will have decent alternatives to the big players for non-techie people too.
We would also need to know the average number of visits per patient before this data means anything otherwise it's just data without context or meaning.
There is at least one language that evolves in the opposite direction. The philosophy of Oberon is that "Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away."
Hadn't heard of JMAP till just now and now I'm amazed it took this long for it to exist. It seems so obvious, in many ways.

Though I'm sure MIME will always be a bit of a trash fire to deal with.
If your plan is to connect other services then I'd suggest using LDAP for central authentication.

It can easily be connected to any API without much "glue". And most common open source services already support it as auth backend.

It's also easier to audit than any custom service you might concoct on your own because auditors already have experience with it through Active Directory.
We used Haskell in an adnetwork to filter traffic and detect traffic fraud.

Railway oriented piplines are ideal for this kind of processing where Haskell proved to be very useful.

That said now we code exclusively in Rust/Go but the fraud detection is still built in Haskell.
Just looking at your first sentence. I assume you meant median, not media since that is what your parent was talking about.

Median actually does a better job of including the poor than does mean. The reason is that median counts the number of affected people, whereas mean counts the amount of spending. Clearly the latter skews more towards the rich, for whom spending may approach infinity.
Lcc-Win32 (a compiler system for windows)
I used to think this too, until I videoed myself reading to test.

I discovered that dead-tree page flips take between 1.8 to 4.2 seconds, pretty much normally distributed. Granted we're doing more page flips on eink because the screen is smaller, but by timing my blinks and keeping the eyes closed a bit longer, I no longer even feel the page flips and my eyes are more rested.

The difference that we feel is because with dead trees are are actively changing the page, whereas with eink we are waiting.
As a Fastmail customer and standards enthusiast (been to a couple of IETFs myself) this makes me extremely happy. Kudos for following the standards path in this world of walled gardens.
LLVM and GCC are dominating the space and pretty much killed propretary compilers.
the great firewall of europe.
2G doesn't have mutual authentication, thereby Man-in-the-Middle attacks are trivial. From 3G on, attackers cannot simply fake the real network.
When sincerely concerned about stingray devices it might be a better idea to either invest in a professional detection appliance or to install applications such as AIMSICD. ( foss/free)
If you only deny 2g connectivity; it provides no certainty against being stung and you won't know if you are a target.

https://github.com/CellularPrivacy/Android-IMSI-Catcher-Dete...
If you happened to be a death row inmate in China, you might had better chances running into such experiences. Your remaining organs, while your brain was in a jar, would be donated to a rich cause.
This wasn't the default autopilot but a new system, as such they didn't know what was causing the behaviour. On top of that all their sensors gave them different information.

> If the autopilot tries to screw things up it is standard procedure to turn it off. Is failing to do so is human error? I guess so.

You have a new automatic system pilots are not told about that will deep dive a plane with 200 people into the ocean unless you do things you have learned to apply in a different situation. I don't think you can call that a human error.. Except for maybe the human that decided not to tell the pilots?
Ofcourse this can be fixed. Other countries did it. The problem is that consumer protection is... lacking in the US and big business is God.
It sure did. We have been friends for longer then that.
What flaws are there, exactly? Missing mutual authentication are the main cause for 2G's security issues. There are no trivial MitM attacks on 3G and 4G - besides denial of service that may result in downgrades. There are location and identity leaks, but that's user tracking at best. Not to compare with 2G.

What am I missing here?
1:3 for the grey version. But the RGB versions do much better:

Red: 1:8

Green: 1:11

Blue: 1:7

https://rdotdisplays.com/technology
Very much so, I'm not sure why you think you couldn't. 10 million really isn't that much.
Skoda Dealer – Skoda Showroom in Delhi NCR – AryaSkoda
Arya Skoda a well known company in the field of Automobiles in Delhi NCR provides sales & services of Skoda cars. It is an authorized of dealer of Skoda premium cars in Delhi region.
Of course it is better to have more sensors, but that is not the whole issue. The problem is that firstly, the automation is unable to deal with multiple complex failures. Secondly, pilots are not always capable of dealing with those same failures, particularly when the automation itself is part of the failure. The main solution to this is better training. But we should also question if the automation should include better handling of failures before shunting the problem back to an overwhelmed pilot
The doctor has no clue how the nurse (or assistant that handles billing) will bill the interaction, as they'll often optimize billings to extract the most money possible from your insurer.

Its scummy and fraudulent, but issuing a large bill to an insurer, then getting a much smaller check back is how medical billing works here in the USA. Having your insurance pay for a trip to the ER after a car accident would be $7k for them, or $84k for your car insurance, hence why one should carry a car insurance policy with good driver/passenger injury coverage :P
This argument is valid forwards, but not universally backwards. Otherwise you could repeat it with pigs and ants, and then with ants and bacteria.

There is a spectrum of life, on one end you have self-propagating chemical reactions, on the other you have beings with moral significance. Whether or not experiments on animals are morally justified depend on where those animals lie on this spectrum, and the form and goal of the experiment.

I'm not trying to say here where pigs lie on the spectrum, just that this discussion needs to happen on a much deeper level of details than "humans are more important than pigs" vs. "but aliens could say the same thing about us" for it to be useful.

(Personally, as long as the brains remain comatose all the way through, I don't feel there's a problem here. If they were active... that would be animal cruelty to me. But that's just my individual moral intuition.)
We just had one of our remote developers resign yesterday (moving into a new exciting role), so are looking to hire. Drop me an email.
Maybe it could work. The Mac is odd though in not having bind mounts so it is not going to be easy to fix the filesystem performance using this. Would use less memory though potentially. Maybe you could fake binds in the emulation layer.

(I work at Docker and used to work on Docker for Mac).
I'm so glad I live in a country with single-payer healthcare.
The difference between ground-speed and airspeed is the wind. In normal conditions, ground-speed is a useful proxy for airspeed - perhaps not good enough for an airliner precision approach, but more than adequate for normal flight.

For the Lion flight, winds were light and the aircraft was at low altitude, so ground-speed would have been very close to airspeed.

In any case (as pointed out by earlier comments) a proficient pilot should have no trouble flying in daylight and good conditions using only the "Mark I eyeball". It appears the aircraft crashed because the crew didn't fly it - a surprisingly common occurrence for automation-dependent crews!
شراء ممبر تیلیجرام – شراء عضو تيليجرام
Blockchain protocol to resolve issues related to cybersecurity, IoT connectivity
It was mostly a joke, back in the day when I started using freebsd, it seemed that the answer for 'how do I do such-and-such with FreeBSD' was, most of the time, 'cd /usr/src && make such-and-such'
What Is a Knowledge Base and Why Do I Need One?
That's just an argument ignoring the realities of scale. In any reasonable system the number of tokens that need to be held in blacklist until seen will be tiny in comparison to active sessions.
I would recommend Robert Shiller's course at Yale (available on youtube) which covers all those subjects + some.
Liquid 1.0 – text editor for Clojure files and Markdown files
Discover the power of first class functions (JavaScript)
Busybody morality police would abuse this to deprive people of their freedom of telephone. Hard no
Very interesting, thanks! Does anyone know what exactly the "programmer assistants" did? It sounds like a job that was left by the side of the road of technological progress
The Verge 2018 tech report card: Google
Understanding throttling and debouncing
I realized I may not have directly addressed your comment, and I definitely didn't address your last question. In reverse order,

I do believe God is the one setting me free. God, in my view, is at least (and maybe more) a cultural spirit we have inherited. Much of the condition I've been born and raised into was not my choice, God included. I believe I am recognizing and embracing that which is a part of me, and a part of the Christian West in general, at least. Something I've ignored or resisted for most of my life.

With respect to the specific claims of the reality of the legends and metaphors, I try act as if God is real and Christ was resurrected, sure. But I'm not burdened by the question of the nature of the god of Job, for example. It's clear to me that that story is about dealing with tragedy, when it feels like God and Satan are conspiring against you.
This type of billing practice causes a mess of winners and losers, essentially unless your insurer has good pricing with wherever you end up getting treatment (often not a choice you get to make in an emergency), you can end up holding the bag for the cash price, usually half of the $10k number you mention. Quite ridiculous when other insurers are paying less than half that price, smells of a scam.
That's not how OTC markets work.

Have you tried to buy or sell a big amount and did you not get a price you were looking for? Or have you ever read anyone that had this problem? I don't know anyone that has ever complained about this..
Because the OpenStack control plane is made up of many (some required, some optional) services that are basically Python daemons. It makes sense to run them in containers and manage their life cycle...which means it makes perfect sense (to me, and others) to run openstack as an application managed by k8s.
U.S. considers order to bar Huawei, ZTE purchases