skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because then you don't know whether the AI learned by experimentation or by mimicking. To draw an analogy, imagine the difference between somebody reading and following an algorithm to solve a Rubik's cube, as opposed to somebody being handed a Rubik's cube and experimenting. If expert-level strategies can be reproduced without being explicitly shown to the person/AI, then it means something is going right in your methodology.
In some jurisdictions they do.

Reasoning to use open channels I read about is transparency to the public and potential benefit of having non-official first responders.

https://www.zipscanners.com/resources/police-scanner-encrypt...
On the big one in particular it looks like you can see the outline of several other large rocks that come together to form it.
Coinbase Partners with TurboTax and  CoinTracker (YC W18)
It's almost impossible to find virgins (who are virgins voluntarily) older than 22 in 2019.
Well, the things people want aren't (generally) just X.509 certificates.

If you expect your certificates to work in common client software like web browsers or some random Python client code a third party is writing then you're going to want:

* PKIX, currently RFC 5280 plus revisions, the Internet's chosen standard for how X.509 should be implemented. PKIX says a bunch of things about what you should or should not write in the X.509 certificate, you will probably have better luck conforming as much as possible even if you don't care about:

* The Web PKI. A Public Key Infrastructure has Certificate Authorities (plenty of those across all of X.509 or you can roll your own) but they're trusted by Relying Parties (parties who are _relying_ on the certificate's attestation to be true) and you probably want certificates that will be trusted by most RPs. Grandma doesn't know what the X.500 directory system is, or who a Certificate Authority is, but she does use Safari, and Safari trusts certain CAs on her behalf as does macOS. So you're going to want certs from one of those CAs. The Web PKI is a loose name for (despite that word "Web") the PKI covering SSL/TLS services on the Internet.

* You may want to get more specific. Although the Baseline Requirements which say roughly how a Certificate Authority should work are agreed across industry, each of the Major Trust Stores has their own additional rules. You probably care about all of them. They roughly correspond to operating system vendors. Microsoft and Apple (for their browsers and operating systems), then Mozilla (for Firefox on all platforms, and for Free Unix systems), Google (mostly just for Android, not Chrome), and then runners up Oracle (for Java), then a long tail of people including Nintendo and all those crappy in-car entertainment systems people...

For example, probably fifty people in the whole world have ever bothered trying to use the Web from a Nintendo WiiU (not to be confused with the popular Wii) console. If they try now though lots of things don't work. Because Let's Encrypt isn't trusted by the WiiU, and since it's an end-of-life product, probably never will be.

But "SSL Certs" gets across what you mean pretty well, only pedants are going to insist it's wrong, and unless you're currently playing "Um, Actually" they should cut it out.
It’s funny because this works against the standard Ai too.
Witcher 3 or Arma were not outsourced. They were developed in house (in Poland and Czech Republic respectively).
It's a common abbreviation older than C++. You used to even be able to run the c pre processor on arbitrary non-C files by using the cpp command.
If the big one and the small one both came together from relatively large rocks, why would they be smooth but not completely joined together? Whatever smoothed the small one or the large one should smooth them both together, unless the large and small ones both started out as smooth because of their formation from much smaller pebbles.
"free" markets aren't necessarily "ideal" markets. See concepts like: leverage, cost externalization, etc. The "free" market argument is so tired.
* If you have OS-specific optional dependencies (Mac-only fsevents being a popular one, used by tools like webpack and watchify to massively speed up rebuilds on Mac), then if you run `npm install` on an OS that doesn't support them, then they get removed from package-lock.json. Then when the Mac user pulls the changed package-lock.json and reinstalls dependencies, fsevents isn't installed, and webpack and watchify fall back to a very slow path for watching for file changes. https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/17722

* Whenever I, a coworker, or our CI system pulls changes, we need to make sure that we have the correct dependencies installed because package.json or the lockfile may have been updated. We don't necessarily know if anyone else has changed package.json; we just want to run a command that makes sure node_modules matched the package.json and lockfile. Running `yarn` when there are no changes to package.json takes under a second, so it's easy to just always get in the habit of running, and doesn't slow down CI. We can make our build and deploy scripts just run `yarn` to be on the safe side because it's so cheap to run. But with npm, running `npm install` when there are no changes to package.json in a big project still often takes 10-30 seconds.

* I've run into many bugs like this one with npm: https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/19839. For a while, I actually made our deploy script run `npm install` in a loop until it stopped changing things just to be sure it successfully installed everything (but then it turns out running `npm install` multiple times can actually cause issues! https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/18084. To work around that, if you pull changes that include a change to package.json, you have to remove node_modules and then run `npm install`. This made our CI system so slow...). I've reported various bugs like this. The bugs would get no attention, but sometimes they'd mysteriously go away after a few versions. But bugs that go away on their own tend to come back on their own in my experience.

Yarn has only given me one issue in my use of it and it was promptly fixed. I swear by it now.
I am adding this list to my personal "How to be a software engineer" syllabus, for when friends ask me how to get started. Search is a skill at the base of the pyramid. I don't care how much expertise one has, they need to know how to find information, fast.
It also gives you a nice scope to keep local variables in, but there are other ways to accomplish that too.
PyTorch is gaining popularity but still behind Tensorflow in popularity, code, documentation and models available. The main difference is the eager execution that Tensorflow does not have until 2.0 that is out soon.
If you really want boring you should save users the trouble of compiling c code.
I would have thought the only real solution to was to actually track money you make as a result of the ad spend.

Spend 10k advertising one month, measure your revenue increase in the following month.

This is how we were tracking our Facebook adverting.
Kudos to azure for opening so much of what they do. Lots of kubernetes work, including AKS-engine which runs their k8s implementation. Machine learning toolkit. Media services (faceid etc) as a container. The whole azure shabang runs on service fabric, which they've also open sourced.

It's a differentiator for some of their workloads: you don't have to hand your business over to a black box.
For a while MSFT had a labour review that ranked employees, this would elevate high performers and cull out any people on the bottom of the pile - this is a terrible thing.

When you go to work for a company you are producing something and being paid money to do it, generally what you are reimbursed with is well below the value of what you're producing as a developer - your labour is building a product that needs to be marketed, it needs customer support, it needs a lot of things. There is a classical economic ideal that the market will quickly settle into an equilibrium where your labour will be about equivalent to your whole contribution to the revenue of the company - but that's a classicist economic view, more modern takes on the economy agree that a stagnant economy will settle into such a state but that innovation will constantly fight that effect and widen the profit margin, the end result is that most of the companies we techies work in should not be viewed as a zero sum game. Any money that is being reinvested into the company is part of the fruit of your labour and employees shouldn't be motivated internally or by management to see their salaries as a highly constrained resource that they need to compete against fellow employees for to earn.

This is a super unhealthy state for a company to be in for morale and for growth.
loser mentality
The game is difficult to watch, but does anyone honestly believe that an AI is going to have a difficult time parsing the scene if it is trained to do so? That to me just seems like a question of resources. We're pretty good at image recognition and segmentation now, and that's without the unlimited amounts of training data one could generate when using a controlled game environment with a limited range of possible animations and effects. This is why I find the prospect of the AI agent having to parse the screen entirely uninteresting.
You can imagine me to be as privileged as you wish if it helps your argument.

> What if you were a single dad?
> What if you had an elder family member to take care of?

As I mentioned above, family takes priority. If your team is so immature that they feel resentful when another member can't work those two extra hours a day because their Dad is sick, you've got another set of problems.

> What if you were living paycheck to paycheck and had a second job to be able to make rent?

This is a bit of a stretch. We are limiting the scope of our discussion to workers in the game industry. If you need two jobs to make rent in this scenario, find a way to cut expenses.
Sorry, I don't believe that. I believe people who don't have a good choice should be treated well, but if people are happily signing up to be treated poorly, and they KNOW they are going to be treated poorly there, (and they have plenty of far better alternatives, and they're only signing up for this because it's "cool") then I don't have any sympathy for them whatsoever.

If you want to be treated well, then stop flocking to people and places that treat you like crap.
Why does the root (no pun intended) of all evil always circle back to me not flossing enough?
Yeah, put an eye tracker in a pro and you'll see that the eyes are constantly changing the focus point, if you can watch the entire scene with the same precision without the need to focus on it you're already at a nice advantage.

As an aside, a few pro gamers prefer to play on windowed mode for exactly this reason.
One reason is because setting it to a random high port allows non-root users to turn on the SSH server if the admin turned it off. Probably not super likely to happen, but it's possible.
> There's a difference between "entitled" and "self-entitled"

The former is a superset of the latter and the former term is often used for the latter, as here, where the specific subset being referenced is clear from context.

> so many people abuse the word.

Not particularly; natural language is just subject to more contextual nuance in meaning than most computer code.
Such high actions per minute does not seem fun to me, and possibly a repetitive strain injury waiting to happen.
It's still expensive though, right?
Happy to share our learnings if this can help other teams.

We've experimented a lot - especially during our batch at YCombinator last year. We quickly noticed that most of our former processes were broken and we had to change almost everything, in just a few months.
Amazing picture. That crater on Thule, the smaller one, is curious, the impact should have obliterated it. Maybe it's not a crater but a depression left over from when it was attached to Ultima in a different place, before it rolled into the current configuration. There's a faint white ring on Ultima in the right spot.

(I am not at all an astronomer, just guessing)
Yet Macs are overwhelmingly popular in Silicon Valley software companies--to the point where devs not using Windows has become a quality/dogfooding issue for multiplatform apps. Maybe it's because nowadays the platform you code on doesn't really matter if you're not a native app developer?

I think Google has swung more towards Linux laptops, but honestly, this, the T or X series from Lenovo, maybe System76 are the only realistic choices I see there personally. And at the end of the day, Linux and Mac offer pretty similar programming experiences.
The German system's primary changes since Kafka's days were the introduction of US-style procedural protections. My point was that having the judge act as judge and jury in all cases is a worse option that having the option to use juries.

(Also: Like Camus' The Stranger, Kafka's Metamorphosis is an extended metaphor, so a plot summary won't help much.)
I knew the cops in your town had SCMODS.
There are three views

1) Students pay the full cost
2) The taxpayer pays the full cost
3) The cost is shared

You're arguing for the latter. The trouble is the latter goes from everything from 1 cent a semester to $full_tutition - 1cent per semester, it's an option that can appeal to everyone.

How much should the taxpayer pay? How much should the student?

Personally I like the UK system, where the student pays if they make it big (get a job for netflix earning $500k a year you repay your entire loan), but you don't repay if you get a job in the local nursing home wiping someone's arse.

It's not a popular position, with both the right wing and left wing parties arguing against it (the left wing parties saying that taxes should rise to pay for stockbrokers' tuition, the right wing parties saying that taxes should rise to pay for stockbrokers' tuition)
>Most people working in the games industry are young. Many of them do live paycheck to paycheck. In many cases they may have also moved across the country for the job. Quitting a job is in and of itself a substantial risk for many people.

They knew this industry was like this before they accepted the job. Why do we need to protect people from their own poor decisions? These aren't people who lacked opportunity and got stuck in a bad place in life and need a helping hand, these are highly privileged people who willingly signed up for mistreatment.
Google sponsors its H1B employees for green cards. If the goal was to lock in the workforce to pay them less, they wouldn't be doing that.

Most actual H1B abuse happens in companies like Tata and Infosys, that are structured around it.
It is why I stopped playing SC, and I was never any good anyways. Still fun, but it just hurt real bad.
Our company was desperate for an ETL solution like this, and we spent a good deal of time with NiFi - partly because Hortonworks was pushing it.

We found the UI crummy, the execution engine sloppy and overall, it came across as half-baked...
...we lost a lot of time trying to make it work, but gave up. So many other ETL tools out there, no need to put up with a half-baked platform.

Hortonworks probably picked Nifi up to differentiate themselves from Cloudera. I wonder if given the merge with Cloudera, they wont just scrap this whole NiFi thing.

With so many ETL tools out there, not enough mindshare to keep NiFi going...I do not recommend creating a dependancy in your stack on it.
That's inaccurate. The best cannon rushers generally build them visibly, but not just anywhere. If you look at someone like QuasarPrintf as an example, a player that keeps a fairly high rank on an account that literally only cannon rushes (there is no anonymity, no pretense about what's going to happen), he wins despite people knowing what's going to happen and putting the cannons mostly well in view of opponents on a lot of maps.

Printf is part of a fairly small group of cannon rushers that don't simply see it as just another cheese, because what generally defines a cheese strat is that it can be easily countered if you know it's coming; not so with their cannon rushes.

Now, with that said, Printf (or any other "I always cannon rush" player aren't winning tournaments), but that's partly because not many players decide that they want to stake their development on any one strat like that, and if they do, it'll likely be one that's deemed more legitimate by the community.
There's a tail which shows that a small number of AlphaStar minutes had > 1k actions.
Right, but say you have a dozen machines you login from regularly and maybe a few 100 that you login from occasionally. You want to maintain a ~/.ssh/config on all of them?

Seems like a big inconvenience for minimal extra security. Not like scanning for all open ports that have an ssh listening is hard.
An eternity because of the stigma that comes with confusing the old "free speech" not "free beer" argument and people attempting to defend their IP fruitlessly.

Meanwhile, I visited China on business. CEO of a very profitable startup explained to me that the lack of IP laws and copyright has actually caused a boom in open source culture. They know that if they release something, their product will be shared and adapted anyhow, so why not just ship a product that's essentially unlocked to begin with.
> The application is specifically meant to track this information, so to me that's cost of doing business.

Being male I'm not familiar with the features offered by period trackers, but is there any valid reason the information has to leave your device at all?
And half the time Autoupdate just wants to update itself!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Altman does list his high school, which is very expensive.
You think university education is worth 1/5th that of high school education?
But on the other hand, an AI that beats humans using brute force in a game where it makes a ton of difference isn't much fair too.
Law citation please? To be more clear, I've just signed documents via docusign and did not have to create an account. Perhaps the system behind me did something to create an account for my email address without my consent, but I don't have a 'docusign account' in any meaningful sense.
Yes. One quick note: "Book of Mormon" (aka BoM or BofM) is singular: Mormon is the name of an ancient prophet/writer, not the name of our Church.

I posted material at http://lukecall.net (under "why I believe"), but the most direct answer to your questions might be at http://lukecall.net/e-9223372036854605861.html and pages to which it links. Honest questions & feedback are always welcome.

(The web site is generated from my note-taking program. It is intended to be very skimmable, where one can click on links if they are interesting, otherwise one doesn't see the details. There can always be more editing, but hopefully it is useful. Maybe in the future some levels should have a summary document of the contents, so you don't have to click around as much to read it in big chunks. Only part of the code to do that is written--to generate single-document outlines from my note-taking program, but not yet to include them in the web site.)
Facebooks problem is that it makes it easier for people to exchange ideas, news fake or not, and more, all without the oversight of government which really does not like that level of free interaction. local community interaction is fine, being able to interact nationally or globally with ease undermines the power of politicians and their political backers.

the concerns are not about meddling in elections but meddling by people not approved by existing parties and their supporters.

they want to control the message and approve the messengers. the internet as a whole is a threat to that but not organized enough to where other groups can communicate with like thinking people easily and quickly. tools like facebook give people the ability to organize beyond their local geographical area.
Is there evidence for this? My mental model has been that DNA encodes more along the lines of hyperparameters: amount of gray matter vs white matter, locations of brain regions and folds, etc, but the connections between neurons, and their weights, were all learned. There isn't that much information you can stuff into DNA, after all.
Can I get a source on that? Looks like they haven't had a shared codebase in almost 20 years.
fail2ban will cut down on log noise signficantly, while still allowing you to operate on the standard port. It also thwarts brute-force login attempts, if you're using password authentication. (Which you shouldn't, without good reason. Use public key authentication.)
The mechanism by which they get paid (W2 vs 1099) isn't important. The parent comment was listing several occupations that people fill at Google that don't fit the idea of "highly compensated software engineer" as examples of people who may be interested in organizing in search of better working conditions.

For what it's worth, I don't agree with the implication of the comment--it isn't fair to say software engineers can't have any reason to organize or protest against things that their company does.
The strategies might be subpar, but the economy sure isn’t. It consistently had better economy.
deepmind is not necessary for that and also probably wouldn’t work.

If you have player history you can construct perfect models for their playing habits and even update it as time goes on like a multi armed bandit problem. This can be simple probability heuristics and an optimization function.

The problem with it is that the machine becomes biased to past results. Top human players are good because they adapt. I would put my money on the humans
interesting

https://github.com/OpenSCAP/openscap

also https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/openscap/
That assumes that new unions cannot be created, which is like assuming that new startups cannot be created.
I was considering using bash, some command line markdown transformer, and a makefile to transform my blog posts from markdown into HTML by wrapping them in an HTML template that just have the strings $TITLE, $BODY, and $DATE substituted. I think that would be a fun way to do this with zero C code. One of the hard parts was figuring out how to avoid too many nested data structures, like embedded title in the markdown files via front matter. But I figured out that if all you have is a title and it's a one-line string, you can just use the `head` and `tail` command line utils to extract either the title string or the markdown body depending on which operation you're in the middle of, and you can still just use bash (except for the markdown converter). I plan to use this on my blog[1], and maybe also to generate a blog index.

[1] https://sephware.com/blog/
My question exactly: did MS change Office to get in the Mac App Store rules or did Apple change the MAS rules to get Office in?
Erik Satie. Non-classical, but without electronic touch.
Another Oregonian checking in. I wonder if there is any correlation between rates of homelessness and redemption rate; my biased impression is that homelessness in general has only increased with my time here, as well as the rate at which I see (almost exclusively) homeless or very low income individuals recycling.

I personally will not be bothered redeeming in Oregon, since all cans and bottles have to be manually fed into the reading machine. Coming from California where I can just bring a trashcan full of cans in and get my money, I find the system a complete waste of time.

I separate out my recyclables for the canners and leave them out for whomever wants to put in the effort of standing in front of the coop for an hour.