skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
تحميل اسطوانة برنامج درايفر باك سوليوشن driver pack solution نسخة صامت
My theory is that what matters is the level of anticipation as a skill, or the distance between action and reaction that you're aware of. If you're impulsive like a kid, this distance has to be short, so you're either obedient to your parents and do what's good for you long term, or you're screwed if nobody cares.

But as an adult you can actually understand how things relate, like a mental timeline, how the things you're doing now and your decisions might play out at a later stage.
I remember Google and Facebook valuations called a bubble many times around the time of their IPOs. The truth: We never know (guess what? They weren't).
Ask HN: Why did Java get so popular in enterprises?
I've been going to Davos for over a decade and it's always been great. I go during November, to ski.
I am more concerned about the pollution and environmental impact this kind of factory farming and CAFOs are responsible for...
I find it strange how all the comments here are blaming Google. Isn't it obvious that CAPTCHAs have gotten difficult because AI got better at solving them? Soon bots will be better than humans at solving CAPTCHAs, and the system will fail completely. I predict that then Google and Facebook will completely block new user signup from Tor, VPNs or browsers without cookines. Everyone else will require an existing Google, Facebook or similar account to create an account.
No, but you are reducing the impact on other transportation systems.

The killer app for personal cars is families. And families have enormous positive long-term externalities for the human race for obvious reasons.

And your proposed system doesn’t make sense. It’d encourage people with no need for driving to get their driver’s license and punish others who couldn’t pass based on age and disability.
The 2015 MacBook Pro was the last piece of great hardware from Apple, in terms of their laptops. The newer MacBooks with their gimmicky touchbar and useless keyboards, for the sake of being thin, just show Tim Cook and his advisors have no ideas other than taking advantage of Facebooks privacy disasters and trying to get consumers to keep buying Apple products because Apple is supposedly on a higher moral pedestal.
So I can keep using my bread maker?
Great! Best video i've seen in months
For KubeCon + CloudNativeCon, we use sched.com for scheduling and ask people to select their talks ahead of time. Then, we can move talks between rooms based on interest. Of course, this assumes that the people who select their interest ahead of time are somewhat representative of all attendees.
Arguably more depressing than humorous!

I do like that there is a "download" page for the web version though, which "downloads" a 301 redirect.
Unless you were in a big media area like NY/LA most of the country had 4-5 stations (CBS, ABC, NBC, PBS, then Fox) of varying reception quality.

Cable's (and satellite TV in more remote regions) 40, then 100, then 100s of channels were the boom in channel surfing. When you can flip between all the channels in <15sec there's not a lot of reason (dopamine boost) to keep flipping. Commercial breaks were shorter and more simultaneous as well.
> Har Har

I am not at all trying to be funny.

> I think remote updates will continue to be installed only when cars are in park.

What you think doesn't really matter, and you are wrong about the 'continue' bit.

But it would be good if we had some laws around this stuff stipulating that software updates of moving vehicles are strictly forbidden, it seems like common sense, unfortunately not everybody has it.
>under UBI there's going to be a surplus of job opportunities

I'm not so sure of this. If those jobs really need doing, then the pay will just go up until they become attractive. There won't be open positions just hanging around indefinitely, in case people decide they want a job.

I'm wary of making removal of basic income a punishment for anything - it seems like a moral hazard. From my point of view, the entire point of basic income is that abandoning people to their own devices, possibly to starve, just isn't the way a well-to-do first world country should be treating people. That argument doesn't change regardless of what crimes you've committed - that's why most first world countries no longer have the death penalty and regard it as barbaric.

Furthermore, if basic income becomes viewed as a revocable privilege instead of a right, there will be great pressure to get more and more "undeserving" people off it, ostensibly for their own good but really just to save money. We already see this behaviour in the way the recent UK government has been treating the people under its draconian "Universal Credit" system - since its introduction, "unemployment" (as measured by claimants) has plummeted, but the number of people on the street has skyrocketed. Clearly people in bad situations are being booted out of the system, by hook or by crook.

You really don't want this attitude in your social safety net.
> Many are ambivalent about the whole compassion and help the world thing, but will mouth the words if they feel it will increase their chances at belonging in elite social circles

I think I've found my people
Why? You don't need to do a ton of constant trades. While my portfolio is fairly small, I make probably half a dozen year and sometimes less or more but in total it averages to 500-1000 percent a year

A good starting point..if wall Street is consistently shitting on a stock, it's probably something to check out and do some research on.
You may want to gripe on the arc-language forum:

http://arclanguage.org/forum
Just another government function outsourced to the private sector.
I actually don't think that they are trying to punish people for not being logged in. If that were the case, they would make it clear that having a Google account and leaving it logged in, and using chrome would make the captchas appear less frequently or not at all.

In reality, I think they are telling people they were wrong in order to extract just a little bit more free machine learning data from them. And really, they don't actually tell you that you are wrong, they just keep feeding you new questions. This is most likely because they don't know whether your answer is correct or not. They are giving this specific question to a bunch of people, then comparing the answers to get a correct response for later.

So you might get a few training questions first, then end with a question that they already know the correct answer to so they can decide if you are trying or not.

It's quite brilliant and is going to really catapult Google ahead of the rest of the world when it comes to self driving cars. The cars will be able to use all the captcha data to not only train their ML models to recognize things like signs and whatever, but the ML won't even be fully necessary since they have the re-captcha volume to basically directly identify every roadside visual on the planet one by one.
Ontologies help data science make sense of disparate data
This should come as no surprise. Apple has been on a crusade against buttons for years. Trackpads are now haptic, the iphones have cast aside the home button years ago.

Ive, and Apple by extension, view buttons as the waste of screen space. Replacing the bottom laptop panel with a touchscreen does present some interesting usability options. It also worries me that we are moving ever closer to OS X being replaced with some version of iOS instead of the other way around.
Understanding Your Investors
It is hard to fully generalize that question, since I'm sure it varies a little bit depending on the virtualization software and how well it passes through USB devices. I don't see why it wouldn't work, though.
I don’t see how a glass screen, no matter how amazing it feels, would be better than a keyboard. Of course, any judgement I pass is far too premature and a tad unfair since it’s just a patent and I haven’t tried out the product that uses the patent.

I do think that Apple is seemingly out of ideas. I’d be happy to buy a MacBook if they fixed the problems since 2016.
I think this is understating his views - in 2 Corinthians, he is very clearly against sex period, and sees sex within marriage as a necessary evil for those unable to practice complete celibacy.
#3 (a rotation of specific questions) is definitely a measure some sites could use, but as you point out, it's incredibly niche -- I've only even seen it on forums. For example, what questions could Reddit ask you? Wario Forums is pretty much the ideal on the niche spectrum, so it's not a very useful baseline for comparison.

I rotated questions on the /register page for a large forum I run, but as my forum became more popular and more of a spam magnet, my attackers simply built a lookup table of my questions->answers. I regressed back to Recaptcha.

Another problem is that I was surprised how many legit users would be pruned out by a simple question like the equivalent of "what color is Wario's hat?" for, say, a forum that covers games in general. I did basic stat tracking on the pass-rate per question to know which were bad ones, and it seemed pretty random which ones users had trouble with. Or they'd accidentally be riddles like (made-up example) "How many triangles in a triforce?" 3? 4? 5?

And people would finally register and complain on the forum that a seemingly trivial question was too hard. Or they didn't know what "the website footer" was.

At a point, especially if you're not so extreme on the niche/theme spectrum, Recaptcha was the better trade-off.

I've said this in another comment, but I'd love to see an HN submission where we discuss anti-spam/anti-abuse strategies instead of just doing the easy thing of bashing Recaptcha.
Human rights apply to farm animals now? :)
> Getting people on trains by forcing them out of cars can't actually do that. If you make it more expensive/inconvenient/impossible to drive, at most the same number of people will take the train.

Why? You seem to have an implicit hierarchy of transportation, and public transit is at the bottom of it.
Threatening, abusive, harassment even alarm are all superfluous words to make insulting and distressed look better, really, to answer my own question;

why can't we have freedom of speech? Cause we are a society distressingly terrified of being insulted.
I can’t seem to see the full article. It seems like an endless scroll after the initial introduction. Can you provide some key words or the name of the person so I can search for another article?
In a standard curriculum this should all be covered by 10th grade.
Experimentally trained statistical models boost nuclear-fusion performance
False. The bug above represents a nuanced case.
> Now that we bring up the topic, what the heck is an information service other than a service that serves information over a telecommunication line thereby rendering it a telecommunication service?

I expect they would say that the medium an information service uses isn't relevant. A kiosk on the street or one served over the internet are conceptually the same: someone approaches them for information, and they receive the best answer available.

The fact that it takes place over the internet shouldn't convey a status of telecommunication service. However, it seems pretty clear that providing both information and telecommunication services, as ISPs do, doesn't mean they are only an information service.
no, but you get some kind of insurance when youtube screws you over, and also even if you get the eyeballs there, you don't get the money there, which is still a bit of protection.
I think a important advance is being able to build neural networks in a modular fashion by constructing a toolkit of components and techniques one can reasonably expect, when combined, to produce certain result. As the field advances, this toolbox will become richer and better defined and delineated, forming basic building blocks. Just like functions, loops and virtual methods came out of the chaos of assembly.
My notes from Quantum Computing and Open Hardware tracks are here, if somebody is interested: https://j-marjanovic.io/notes-from-fosdem-2019.html
Thank goodness for reader view.
This morning was a bike ride that did the same. It was completely awesome. 12,000 bikes tearing through it. One of the best organized rides I've done.
I am aware of NO nation on earth that has unconstrained free speech, including the USA. I believe the famous canonical example in a US context is shouting fire in a crowded theatre, and therefore speech opposing the draft.

I see no conflict whatsoever.
I don't like putting words into someone else' mouth. As I'm not a lawyer, my guess is as good as yours, but I do hope that any good lawyer would say: I need more data to make up my mind.

There is no obvious answer to the accusation that Carlos Ghosn's fiscal optimization was illegal. We know also that hundreds of millions were paid by Nissan to Ghosn's relatives and friends, and to his personal projects, but who can say if it was fraudulent or not? He may have provided false information to justify these payments, with the complicity of other executives. It's easy to imagine scenarios where his greediness made him cross the line. It's also easy to make him the innocent victim of an internal coup. It could be any, or partly both, but I don't event want to guess when I know so little.
Distilling the water won’t remove the chemical.
Shakespeare. Hamlet. Remarks are made about both Hamlet and Ophelia reading books. Ophelia is driven insane. Hamlet has his issues too. The reading of too many books was seen as something that could lead to madness, at least something that looked very strange to others who did not read.
> if you are for development of undeveloped land

In SF at least, Sierra Club priorities are (at least facially) decidedly more “anti-development” than “pro-environment”.

How does one explain their opposition to SB 827 [1] through an environmental lens? If we don’t build more density somewhere then we inevitably get more sprawl.

To add some meldodrama, how many people must die in the streets before we move the lever to help our fellow human? To some, “saving the Earth” can justify any amount of human suffering.

[1] https://www.ethanelkind.com/sierra-club-now-opposes-one-of-t...
I'm not sure of that. Plenty of my friends and family in the UK are using phones that are a few years old and only come with 8gb or 16gb of storage, such that they are regularly running out of storage space.
Project TESSERAE, a Self-Assembling Space Architecture
There's other (mysterious to me) stuff that sites call to Google for, apart from captchas and analytics.

As a uMatrix (and former NoScript) user, I've long noticed that many sites make calls to ajax.googleapis.com for I have no idea what. Quite often the site will refuse to work without that.

To be fair, a lot of sites make use of javascript from a lot of other sites as well: cloudfront and amazon are common.
Have you observed the phenomenon of “being bored with the internet”?

I’m not sure boredom is completely satiated by novelty.

I have experienced “I’m bored” events, where I had plenty of new experiences to try if I wanted.
There's a lot of lamenting about this keyboard concept, but to play devils advocate, it could also be presented as the entire keyboard for the patent but actually be meant for the Touch Bar. That way they can give the F keys some tactile feedback. The escape and F "keys" lack of feedback does not inspire confidence when typing. Having some force feedback at the very least would be an improvement. Having an actual key press would be great.
Some of those who are still alive were like 2 when they left. I doubt it had as much impact on them as, say, the 20-somethings who both starved and were forced into labor.
I think the main thrust is that the tool is not fit for purpose, but Google benefits from it anyways. They get the AI training data, but the website owners still get hammered by bots, and privacy conscious users and users who have the audacity to be from a country flagged by RECAPTCHA get to struggle. Living in Russia at the moment, I almost prefer the sites that just outright block me to the stupid RECAPTCHA that cycles me through 3-4 iterations of images only to ask me to try again.

RECAPTCHA is no longer doing what it promised, and that's the general thrust of the article; the bots are just getting too good for it.
What is the latest MacBook to not have a touchpad?
What do you mean "hermetic" in this context, and why does CMake fail?

Also, for my purposes (using both Windows and GNU/Linux at work), portability is a tremendous benefit.
I always liked this one about the school system: https://imgur.com/a/aikYqxg
I use ublock. It doesn't block Google login cookies by default. I haven't noticed many issues with captchas lately, likely due to the fact that I stay logged in to my Gmail account in Firefox most of the time.
It is remarkable how frequently “unreasonable effectiveness” is thrown around.
Modern (last 10-20 years at least) commercial teflon is so low in PFAs that your exposure is likely dominated by what comes in your water :^\. I'd consider it at least as safe as the acrylamide coating your cast iron skillet.

All of them are much safer than driving, but that frankly isn't very safe... since it's way up there on the list of things likely to kill you.

Oh, but be careful with very high temperatures (500F+) frying, or dry boiling water pans. The teflon can break down and react with oxygen creating some of the same compounds. It has been known to kill birds!
The mere definition of profit does not excuse Snopes' having got a bad deal.
Illumio | Sr. Product Manager | Sunnyvale, CA | ONSITE

We develop micro-segmentation technologies to prevent the spread of breaches inside any data center or cloud platform. We're well-funded and serve some of the world's largest financial institutions, as well as smaller customers. We offer an excellent work-life balance and competitive benefits and just moved to an amazing new office in the South Bay. With a little over 300 people, we still operate like a startup company.

I'm personally looking for a Sr. Product Manager and a Product Manager focusing on policy management, remote agents, and containers. Looking for candidates with enterprise experience, ideally security and/or networking but will consider candidates with diverse experience in adjacent fields.

Email me directly at jay.harel @ illumio . com or apply online.

We're also looking for software engineers and other roles: https://www.illumio.com/career-openings
Client-side pandoc would actually be reaaaal interesting
> Naturally I wanted to get my hands on this stuff to try it out for myself. Is it really as good as they say? Normally I stick to Linux, but it (generally) doesn’t have these Sun technologies.

Since then, bpftrace[0] has been released, supposedly it's actually better than dtrace, in the sense that it's even more capable[1].

See https://www.joyfulbikeshedding.com/blog/2019-01-31-full-syst... for a recent basic ebpf/bpftrace tutorial. Brendan Gregg also has a primer on eBPF: http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2019-01-01/learn-ebpf-traci...

[0] http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2018-10-08/dtrace-for-linux...

[1] that's Brendan Gregg saying it: http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2018-10-08/dtrace-for-linux... — having contributed to it and being one of the leading dtrace experts
As I understand it, most (all?) nonstick coatings on pans are chemicals in this general category - some variant of fluorine compounds that hold together well. The biggest problem particularly with older ones is that they start to get less stable as heat gets higher - like it may if you leave an empty nonstick pan over a burner, where it can give off fumes that are particularly toxic to pet birds.

Avoiding those compounds likely accounts for at least some of the increased trendiness of cast iron in the past decade or two, including the increase in new "artisanal" cast iron makers like Stargazer, Finex, Butter Pat, Smithey, Field Co and probably a few others (for reviews of a bunch of those, check out Kent Rollins on Youtube). There's also quite a bit of information on improving/smoothing less expensive cast iron.
Most likely the same way as in any hardware CPU without support for GC memory tagging.
If people are trained to not notice something, and they fail to notice it, would you say that the something is subtle? It's an interesting philosophical exercise...
People say you can't catch up, but your body definitely thinks it's doing something useful when it gets that extra sleep.

The simple matter is, if you're sleeping extra on the weekend, you aren't saving any time by sleeping less during the week.
Bad guys also are getting tired and they start to hack more accounts of normal users because now those normal user accounts are worth more.
People complained when the Touch Toolbar replaced the Function keys row. Now it looks like Apple plans to replace the whole keyboard.

Haptic feedback sounds nice, but the invisible "buttons" and bumps will always remain at the same positions.
Reprogramming these keys and their backgrounds might be useful in some applications, but the hardware layout wouldn't be very configurable.

The next iteration of this design would be to mechanically even out the keyboard layout bumps, whenever the keyboard or a specific key isn't in use.
But is that something normal in the US? I live in a remote location in Europe, I pay 19 euros and download/upload well over 100gb per month.
The problem is that it isn't an income issue. It is a cost issue, which in turn is a power issue. As in who decides what and therefor who society is for. Taking underprivileged people, or even anyone else, and employing them at CERN isn't likely to work (Switzerland isn't exactly cheap or big on taxes). In the Nordic countries there are "folk high schools", which gives you education (paid via taxes), housing and food for ~$650 usd a month. They are mostly in the middle of nowhere though.

Is it a good idea to educate people who gets squeezed out of society? Sure. But most societies are going the opposite way even now. Like many other things it isn't a technical issue, but a social one. There isn't really a need to wait for society to collapse before giving people affordable access to housing, education, health care etc.
> I think it would be valuable to consider a more drastic departure from a capitalist system rather than applying yet another band-aid fix to it.

Such as?
It's a deliberate riff on "The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in the Natural Sciences", in the same vein of declaring something "considered harmful."
Yep I bave the Pandora snd paid for the Pyra as well. Lovely things.
Relevant Seth MacFarlane joke - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IXOsCi_F7w8

The kids are fine. The parents have too much free time.
Much of this can be credited to a few things:

- Sun already had a massive presence as a big-iron enterprise IT company, and machines running Solaris were everywhere; when such a primary vendor starts pushing a brand new platform, many of their customers follow

- The language itself is reasonably well designed, if a little verbose, but very consistent and well documented

- The Internet was booming and the prospect of writing write-once-run-anywhere applets for the browser JVM with superior interactivity compared to anything else at the time was very compelling
For the backend I'd use wolkenkit, a backend framework for JavaScript that lets you build backends very quickly: https://github.com/thenativeweb/wolkenkit

To get started, you find everything you need in the documentation, see https://docs.wolkenkit.io/3.1.0/

There is also an existing sample application that you might use as a starting point: https://github.com/thenativeweb/wolkenkit-boards

For the frontend I'd use React, probably, just because it is the UI library / frontend I'm most familiar with and the one I value the most.

PS: Please note that I am one of the core developers of wolkenkit, so please take my answer with a grain of salt.