skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We don't have any official Okta Python library support at the moment :(

We don't have any full-time Pythonistas on staff right now, so deprecated our old stuff. We're hoping to hire and expand that role out to build proper SDKs + support in the future.

Right now, the best option is to use generic OIDC/OAuth compliant libraries (since Okta is a generic OAuth/OIDC provider). Sorry :(
That argument seems to be based on the idea that because written language uses a discrete encoding, it's impossible to use continuous functions. But as soon as you replace deterministic discrete values by continuous probabilities of those values, you're back in the space of continuous functions. Even non-NN approaches to NLP use that representation, because optimizing continuous parameters is something we can do very well. Discrete optimization is much harder.
She could get a $600k loan without statements, if she had an asset worth $700k.

Why does, and more importantly should, a lender care?
I have an XPS 2-in-1 and I open to 180 degrees sometimes when laying down and using the touchscreen. It sometimes works in economy seats as you can rest the laptop on your lap and then the screen is kind of like a seatback IFE. But if you opened it flat on your lap, the screen can't open that far because of the restrictions of the seat in front of you. I also will put it in "tent mode" e.g. over 270 degrees open and the screen upside down on the tray table to watch a movie.

About the only thing I don't do much is use it as a tablet as its kind of heavy, even though I have the Dell pen for it.
Fremont(CA) PD considering Teslas for police patrol vehicles
Looks interesting, I'll check it out!

FYI your copy hasn't been translated from Dutch everywhere on the English site. (Ik hou echt de stroopwafels!) Also your scrolljacking really works badly on Firefox mobile, it scrolls back up a bit five seconds after I scroll down, making it super annoying.
Airbus is European. Boeing's corporate HQ is in Chicago.
>they try to sell you add on treatments (Anti-reflex, UV coatings, etc) In my experience some of these coatings end up shortening the lifespan of the lens as they create a surface that is easier to scratch.

In my opinion, the best material for lenses is the cheapest: plain uncoated CR-39. It has the best Abbe number of any common material (lowest chromatic aberration), and good scratch resistance. I clean mine using a microfiber cloth (carefully pre-washed to remove any grit), hot water, and dish-washing detergent. This leaves them clean enough that water will "sheet" off them, leaving them visually flawless. I find dirt on the lens more annoying than reflections, so I'd rather have uncoated lenses than coated ones that won't survive aggressive cleaning.

I'd recommend CR-39 even for moderately high prescriptions. Weight of lenses increases super-linearly with size, and glasses inherently have bad off-axis performance, so there's little point wearing huge glasses where index of refraction makes a big difference. The low index of refraction of CR-39 also reduces reflections, which is important when you're omitting anti-reflective coatings. It's also worth considering that all glasses designs are trading optical performance for convenience; for maximum optical performance you need contact lenses.
Income inequality is forced power relations.

And we don't want an end to capitalism, we want a cap on it and limits.

The problem is how much power the elites have vs. a person with median income.

If a billionaire sues me, he will win. There is almost zero I can do about it. It almost doesn't matter what happened. I am powerless to stand up to them. Same with billionaire corporations. I have NO power to stand up to them.

The greater the income inequality, the greater the difference in power dynamics in a market/currency based economy.

There is very little justice for poor people and anyone trying to fight a billionaire.
Docker runs privileged containers unconfined (apparmor) after container restart
"On a long enough time line, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero."

Chuck Palahniuk, Fight Club
Don't know about you but i never had to "sell" myself to make friends. It's the mechanization of human experiences and emotions due to technology that scares me the most of all. It's putting numbers on unquantifiable things and convincing society that it is indeed quantifiable. What next? Some "visionary" comes up with a way to rate our all attributes on an n dimensional scale, and we all strive in our lives to make those numbers go up? "Introducing FB person ratings, where we rate things like dating desirability, job efficiency, intelligence, charm" Then tinder will hook into this system and suddenly we have people putting " >85 attractiveness, >70 charm" in their profiles as preferences. That kind of world, which i hope will never happen, will be a complete shit hole imo.
Elon Musk makes the assertion that it’s as simple as: buildings in cities are 3 dimensional, roads are 2 dimensional.

It’s not poor urban design, it’s geometry.
Autonomous car:
- drives pretty much on a plane
- able to stop when confused
- precise speed and direction control
- stable (i.e. does not oscillate or slide)
- uses the same environment (the actual road) for reference and "handling" (tire grip)
- anyone with IQ > 70 can drive one

Autonomous sailplane:
- flies in 3D space with pitch, roll, yaw
- has both MAX (Vne) and MIN (stall) speed, can't stop and wait
- can't even stop descending (!)
- HEAVILY influenced by wind and thermal conditions
- pretty unstable, oscillates when upset
- can not use ground as visual reference reliably
- flying one is no joke even for a human, requires serious training

Good luck with your full autopilot.
I haven't used Dell really, but in many laptops, it's usually quite straightforward.
Boeing's primary assembly is in the Seattle area.
I'm surprised no one has tried "Bitcoin will go to LESS than 0", just to get the headline and try to encourage selling.

And technically if you were a BC miner who spent money to mine Bitcoin and it did go to 0, you could say the investment was worth less nothing.
Can confirm, can order like 8 pairs for what 1 used to cost me. The things we can do nowadays!
This is so true. It reminds me of the ad to landing page problem. If your ad copy says "world's greatest golf clubs, click here" and then your landing page says "book a holiday to Portugal!" -- your chance of conversion is a lot lower. Sure there are a bunch of great places to golf in Portugal, but the person has clicked looking for clubs.

It's the same here. She might drive the traffic to the landing page, but unless her clients match the messaging, they'll never convert...

"I left after drinks. (S)He was so much wittier on the app - we just didn't connect the same way in real life."
A counterpoint: there may be areas where you cannot fly a flying car, but you could drive one. Areas near airports or military installations, mountainous areas that have strong updrafts/downdrafts but decent roads and tunnels, narrow streets or areas with a lot of overhead power lines.

To me, "car" implies still being able to enter those areas like other people with traditional automobiles.
I didn't say they didn't! Yes, they "bring in" probabilistic programming, graphical representations of symbolic structures, and more. But all of the citations 6-10 are from papers that integrate new approaches into a deep neural model. Most are from self- described deep learning teams, and all would be welcome at conferences and publications within the deep learning community.

Integrating with other inference paradigms has been a major driver in neural network research for 30y... so trying to cast progress like this as some sort of comeuppance that proves the insufficiency of the field is BS.
I have the old Asus Zenbook, although it's a little larger than what you're looking for, plus apparently Asus stopped making the good version. It's fast with excellent touchscreen and fully works under Linux.

It's a real shame that Sony stopped making the original Vaio (the one which was the size of a large paperback book). The GDP Pocket is supposed to be equivalent and may be more like what you're looking for - I have not tried one.
Privacy and data security issues?

Who has access to and ownership of data? Tesla can collects an awful amount of data. How easy/tough would it be to hack into that?
Nearly everything you said is wrong.

First of all, we can do/have done fusion on earth (from H-bombs, which are quite calculable, to ICF, also quite calculable).

Second, proton capture for heavy nuclei is endothermic (so you cool down) and there is no way "cycling" can produce energy since that would be a perpetual energy source. That's why fusion stops in iron rich stars (fusion is exothermic until you reach Fe-56). We have A LOT of astro observations to back this up.

The heavy elements that do get produced are generally produced by neutron capture, not proton capture (r-process). This is an endothermic process and happens during large energy releases such as neutron star mergers and potentially core collapse supernovae (although there still needs to be more experimental evidence).
No offense, but what your mother shares does not determine what is a very real impact. Also, whether something is shared does not mean it is impactful.
tl;dr: the silicon valley is unreasonably expensive.
This model of XPS is only 0.18 inches wider than the 11" MBA, so it might be perfect for you.
You mean you don't like the webcam at the bottom left of the display so your typing fingers occupy 50% of the image when you're typing and broadcasting? :)
Thanks, I’ll check that out. But otoh it’s another thing you’d have to carry around.

I‘ll also try buying glasses online as suggested elsewhere. I do that with contact lenses already (dailies for when I’m on stage).
OAuth 1.0a handles both authorization and authentication.
I still think it’s unfortunate that Big companies are pushing for OAuth 2.0 and trying to blindsided developers as if OAuth 2.0 is an upgrade to OAuth 1.0a. It is not! OAuth 1.0a provides authenticity, integrity, and non-repudiation. Something that OAuth 2.0 cannot match.
We agree with trying to partner with other financial nonprofits, and we're continuing to work with several, such as Single Stop in NYC. One challenge we've found is that many nonprofits do not know much about bankruptcy or are afraid to make referrals due to the negative stigma. Part of our job, we've realized, is to educate them and the general public to solve this knowledge gap.
> Presumably that check is intended to protect the accused from secret prosecution

It's as much intended to protect the public from the government pretending to do things about problems that it is not doing; if prosecution is secret, government can more easily claim it is making good faith efforts when it is not then when the public can see what they are presenting at trial.
16:10 is great, although I did briefly trial run a Surface Book 2 and loved the 3:2 screen, as well as the rest of the hardware. Only decided against it because of the amount of compromises and maintenance when running Linux on it.
How do you propose interfering with Walmart's ability to compete aggressively on price without interfering with Costco's?
Free-market groups helping the tobacco industry
> Another example would be Monocypher¹, my crypto library.

I don't know who you are, nor what Monocypher is, beyond what you have written here, but this example should come with some caveats listed.

It is generally considered "best practice" to -not- attempt to roll your own cryptographic system and use it for production purposes, unless or until it has "ran the gauntlet" of peer review - and that review may be long and harsh.

Maybe your library is a wrapper around existing functionality to make that functionality simpler to use; or maybe your library has "run the gauntlet" and you are also a "well known" person in cryptographic circles, and so your work is trusted.

But again - the general developer should never think to create and distribute their own cryptographic library system, and one would be cautioned that even a crypto library that is "only a wrapper" around other crypto algorithms or libraries should also be thoroughly vetted before incorporating it into your project, especially if that project is anything more than a hobby grade system.
Original OpenID implementation was so simple and the scope of it was so small, i wonder where we got all this complexity
Bitcoin has become quasi-irrelevant before, and it didn't go to zero even then.

And as long as there are zealots around, it won't.
My email is on the site. Feel free to get in contact and let me know which ones are missing!
Oh, it certainly is bigotry, and it isn't even isolated to the bay area. When I moved to Wyoming, there were a lot of people in Colorado that thought I was literally dropping off the face of the planet, and that I would be unemployable the rest of my life. Sure, the density of tech jobs here is ludicrously low, and I can't job hop like I could in the bay area, but quality of life is important as well, and I don't like living in any size city. There is no way I could afford 40 acres of rural property anywhere within a reasonable commute of the bay area.
I agree! I really liked OAuth 1.0, especially from a security POV. But, the working group has moved on, and OAuth 2 is the standard now :x
The problem with the risk model was is that all historical data showed nationwide price decline as impossible/never having happened....

Whenever historical growth rates have always been positive, markets react in shock at the "black swan" event when a 30, 50 or 100 year pattern is all of a sudden broken.
The Myth of the noble savage is also propagated by our culture. Its just that, a myth.

If you look at truly historical documents, such as Lewis and Clark's expedition, you'd learn that Native Americans killed Buffalo to an incredible degree.

Read May 29, 1805: https://lewisandclarkjournals.unl.edu/item/lc.jrn.1805-05-29

> [T]oday we passed on the Stard. side the remains of a vast many mangled carcases of Buffalow which had been driven over a precipice of 120 feet by the Indians and perished; the water appeared to have washed away a part of this immence pile of slaughter and still their remained the fragments of at least a hundred carcases they created a most horrid stench

The natives would slaughter the ENTIRE HERD at a time, in this case by scaring them off a 120-foot cliff. The natives wouldn't eat all of them, it was more important to kill all the buffalo so that no survivor could teach their friends how to avoid the kill move.

The journal entry above describes how the natives managed to trick entire herds into jumping over a cliff. It involved dressing up in buffalo skins, and trying to start the stampede in the direction of the cliff.

> The way primitive people were living would allow them to live on the planet until an asteroid came and wiped them out, which could be millions of years.

On the contrary. We at least take the bad parts of bulls / cows and turn it into hamburgers and/or spam. The natives would slaughter many Bison and then leave them to rot in the river.

----------

In any case, the ills of our society are certainly great. But don't assume that the natives were better than us just because they were more primitive. In many ways, their ways were savage and wasteful.

It requires a keen eye and a careful understanding of history to fully make a judgement upon a society, especially a society which has been basically wiped out of the modern era.
>That said, I don't think the FTC stipulates what information must appear on the prescription. Many docs leave off your PD (pupillary distance), which is a necessary measurement if you're buying online. Fortunately, there are a variety of easy ways to take this measurement yourself after the exam, although if you're really concerned about precision, you'll want the doctor's measurement.

at that point just visit a better eye doctor.
I would totally buy one if it came with the pointy-stick (whatever Dell calls Track Point). The main reason I stay with Lenovo is eraser mouse. There's a nice HP (830 I think) but not much else.
Looks like a lot of people are having troubles with Travis CI in this thread, we do too.

With so many competing CI services out there now, it's kind of hard to keep using Travis. They've added Windows support, which is great, but it's ridiculously slow. (a minute to run on Linux, 14 minutes on Windows). And with these slow downs, you quickly run into parallel build (I believe the limit is 3 builds per user).
Usually, when we reach the limits of theoretical physics we have unexplained experimental results or when the experimental side starts getting boring, we have theories that can be used to make new predictions. Right now, the problem is that there is no clear direction in which to proceed. No new theory predicts anything that can be feasibly tested and there's nothing experimentally surprising that can't be explained theoretically. Until there's a breakthrough, a theoretical framework with testable experimental predictions, there is no point in wasting a few more billion to build bigger holes on the ground in Switzerland.

While I am a theoretical physicist by training, I have no doubt that those same billions could be much better used by many other fields such as biology, chemistry, computer science, ai, etc...
It's an oversimplified saying by Musk. Cars, buses, bicycles, trains, and pedestrians are all 3-dimensional "objects", however the issue is cars simply take up way too much public space. Having 1 person per 5 man car and having 90% of people use those 5-man cars is clearly a very sub-optimal solution. If we convert 50% of those drivers to other modes of transport, we'd see a LOT less congestion, without tunnels or flying cars or anything new.
Thinking about it, same here. If there's some tedious but critical 10-min sysops task, I'll usually just do it rather than try to pawn it off on a junior coworker. But if we want to do something exciting, such as set up a new piece of flashy tech for evaluation, that will usually fall to a junior resource to 1) help them grow and learn and 2) because if they fail spectacularly there was nothing important riding on it.
Haha, I was just going to ask about Bluetooth. I've got 9350 and while single device Bluetooth works quite well (okay, today it broke but it usually works) connecting Bluetooth headphones and a Bluetooth mouse at the same time makes the connection super unstable. That's with the proprietary firmware.

There are all kinds of issues in XPSes as far as I've seen. But generally it works well on Linux. I mean the same issues plague Windows too (I compared).
Something I remembered just now that was actually one of the reasons I was glad I stopped when I did: do be careful racing up and down the stairs in 20 seconds multiple times a day as the article suggests. I was constantly having low-grade anxiety one of those days I'd slip or trip and end up maimed or worse.

There are several simple HIIT routines on YouTube that can keep you gym fit without getting you killed. I like this one¹ but there are plenty others.

¹https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkaYafQ-XC4
CEO of IBM Says Hiring Based on Skills Instead of College Degrees Is Vital
Thanks for the feedback, I'll sort it out with my team :)
I like running tests on a separate dedicated machine and enjoy a build environment that verifies each commit with a full test suite... but being able to run unit tests for a file on each save of a file is something that can save you some time pretty trivially.

I also disagree strongly about needing to run tests on the exact specs of your average consumer, most of us aren't writing software for a small set of hardware configurations so determining those average specs is likely not possible - but if you're working in an embedded platform or with specialized hardware I do agree that you absolutely do need to run tests on the actual hardware regularly, I'd still argue that those tests should be run on a dedicated machine and should be in addition to tests that verify the code is obeying its contract.
Elon Musk isn't an expert on urban design, so why should we care that he has a simplistic quip about a really hard problem?
When aliens will invade with ships equipped with CRTs, they'll appreciate the fact that their new slaves are able to make them nice flatscreens, for sure.
> This sign is a pretty good indication that no one has any idea about what they’re talking about in Davos.

> "Using Blockchain to build the next generation grid for electric vehicles. Business 4.0."

https://twitter.com/RMac18/status/1087679473535860737
How were they conspiring to limit labor competition?

Completely agree constant vigilance is important. It also shouldn't matter that many employees can switch jobs. All employees cannot (personal circumstances, visas, etc). It also doesn't waive the company of its responsibility for fair pay.
Vim is pretty snappy regardless of hardware!
Great looking site! Add trackpoint as an option.
You don't technically need an Rx. You can go to Zenni and just start plugging in numbers if you want. I'm not sure what that gains you, though.
I too recently switched to Microsoft OneNote. I use it on Windows 10, my Macintosh, and my iPhone ... all work really nicely together.
What developer advocates do
And here I am, using nmh and exmh under CWM. With vimb + a host file, or plain Links+. IRSSI + Bitlbee for the rest. XMP to play some inspiring tunes. I only use 1.20G of RAM while using cached I/O . That minus the cache, is 185MB, according to vmstat.
> We keep gps sattelites in a very precise orbit. Maybe that can scale up?

Source for this? It was my understanding they weren’t, hence why the almanac data is so important, but I’m not positive that assumption is valid so I’d love a source to back up your claim.
China deletes 7M pieces of online information, thousands of apps
Apple has the common decency to make all of their USB-C ports identical, and support just about every allowable feature I know of, so, in theory, there's no reason you'll ever plug a device into a Mac and have it not work because the port isn't compatible (even though it's physically the same). Great in theory, I just wish the ports were more reliable — I've now had two laptops with flaky ports.

Dell dropped the ball by giving this laptop two TB3 ports and one that only does USB.
The reason glasses cost so much is because one company owns: (1) nearly all brand name frames including Ray-Ban, Oakley, Prada eyewear, Armani eyewear and so on, (2) nearly all retail stores such as LensCrafters, Pearle Vision, Sears Optical and Target Optical and (3) EyeMed, one of the largest vision insurance companies.

See this eye-opening 60 Minutes story on Luxottica: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDdq2rIqAlM

Luxottica retail brands: http://www.luxottica.com/en/retail-brands

Luxottica eyewear brands: http://www.luxottica.com/en/eyewear-brands

Luxottica vision insurance: http://www.luxottica.com/en/node/6336

In the US, only Costco and Walmart's optical departments are independent of Luxottica.
Due to noise and safety issues, none of these new VTOL aircraft are going to operate in residential neighborhoods. They certainly aren't going to land in your driveway. In some cases they might be a good option for short trips across congested urban areas, but they'll still have to operate from designated landing pads. So they won't do anything to solve the last mile transportation problem.
> The people who take by force, the rentiers, the rich who steal by fraud, the ones who just spend their days on yachts and luxurious island estates eating caviar and drinking champagne, these rich elites should be scorned and reviled. We should strive to make laws to punish them and take their wealth and power.

Of course someone stealing or defrauding needs to be punished, but what's wrong with eating caviar and drinking champagne on a yacht in general? :-D
I just use a 50 f/1.8 lens instead of wearing glasses. Problem solved.
Angela Merkel is Germany's Chancellor, not Prime Minister.
HSC private tutoring in Penrith- K 12 Academy