skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>From now on, whenever a computer crime is suspected I'll make sure to forward your name as a lead on
>the off-chance that you had anything to do with the crime.

Policing start from any leads available, not evidences. Evidences are used in a court of law.
Better support for C extensions in TruffleRuby
The Java solution.
The point is that their response may have worked for this particular fault, but would not have worked in general. There is a reason that there are more procedures than "pull back on the stick" - pilots do not know what the fault is.

> they developed an unconscious/intuitive mental model of the plane

If the plane has a fault, it's frequently not going to behave like their unconscious model says it should. In the happy case, rely on your intuition. In the unhappy case, when things are working as they should, follow the emergency procedure.

Sorr, but this is a little like saying "follow standard procedure to put the landing gear down. If that procedure doesn't work, repeat your intuitive action over and over until hopefully the landing gear goes down." No - follow the emergency procedure in place for landing gear fails to descend.

> not communicated to them for cost-cutting reasons

Take it up with the FAA and the airlines?
If you meet someone who 'chooses' to be homeless, you should wonder what their other choices were. I doubt they chose homeless over, say, good job and loving family.

Most of the people who 'choose' street life have truly awful alternatives. Drugs, mental illness, family abandonment, etc are often at play. Convincing themselves that they want to be homeless can also be a form of adaptation to make the condition more bearable.
Honestly? RSI is always a risk. People don't have the same propensity to experiencing it though. I'm late 20s and it already started destroying my wrists, fixing my positioning relieved (most of) the pain.
I've got by with some combination of the following:

- message(STATUS ...) or message(FATAL_ERROR ...) for printing stuff out at configure time, e.g.

message(STATUS "libcurl found: ${HAVE_LIBCURL}")

- cmake -E echo for printing stuff out at build time, e.g.

add_custom_command(TARGET lorenz POST_BUILD
COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E echo "lorenz command line:"
COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E echo '$<TARGET_FILE:lorenz>' ${LORENZ_ARGS}
VERBATIM)

- diagnostic-level MSBuild output for dependency issues - you can configure this in Visual Studio, Tools, Options, Projects and Solutions, I think (it's around there somewhere). You might not expect much from MSBuild debug output, considering how annoying the rest of it is, but it's actually extremely comprehensive, and I've found it useful for figuring out even rather weird stuff. There's quite a lot of it, though, so get a cup of tea

A passing familiarity with the MSBuild syntax might be helpful, but I've managed to do mostly without.
Risky territory.

They're still American citizens. By what mechanism do we determine that they're psychotic and therefore not allowed to live off the grid? Do we lock them up in a psych ward until they "admit" to their insanity, for the crime of ranting?
The truth about anxiety: without it we wouldn’t have hope
Why not use static site generator and re-run on content update?
>It is productive and elegant, sure, but lacks in performance. Emerging are projects like Fastify, and hundreds alike. They all aim to provide what Express does, at a lower performance penalty. But that’s exactly what they are; a penalty. Not an improvement. They’re still strictly limited to what Node.js can provide, and that’s not much as compared to the competition

The whole article is badly written.

First it assumes that the lower performance is something insufferable -- when in most cases, and for most project, it doesn't matter at all.

Then it fails to understand the important of developer pool, convenience, ecosystem, etc, as if JS and Node could be willy nilly replaced by Golang for every project.

Third, it pisses (as above) on Node web framework projects, just because Node.js has a performance top (as a single process lower than Golang.

Also the importance of the overall architecture for performance is not accounted at all -- or the fact that as long as you add some database queries the speed benefit over Node diminishes...
> finding the house you reside in is cumbersome

But it isn't. Google Maps, and others, find the locations perfectly. There in fact is not a problem that needs to be solved.
Firefox 66 to block automatically playing audible video and audio
> It is the very nature of online advertising to stalk usage behavior akin to spyware and be completely opaque about it.

No, it's not. Online ad space is like any other ad space, and advertising has existed for decades with only minimal information about who views it. The only difference with online advertising is that there are no longer technological limitations to tracking everything. Something that's much harder to do with a billboard or a newspaper ad. Since Since this is the case, it's up to voters to insist on legal limits on tracking instead. But advertising will be fine either way.
Could you maybe elaborate a bit on exactly what it is you're asking? This is so vague as to be basically impossible to answer as it is.
For what it's worth, I kind of agree, this is a pretty big loophole that essentially makes revenge porn legal. It's gonna be about 2 seconds before you start seeing disgruntled exes of every kind putting up deep fakes of porn encounters. But I tend to file that under "This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things".

The reality is that when that happens, and we all know it will, the good legislators will be under ENORMOUS pressure to close that loophole, and that loophole will be closed. Same thing happened with regular revenge porn, it was "loophole legal" at first, then the law came down on it like a hammer because the pressure just grew too large. The amount of time behind bars that they give out for revenge porn is increasing even as we type.

To be completely honest, I'm fairly certain this act won't pass muster as it's written specifically because the revenge porn loophole is in it. The combination of the anti-revenge porn ladies and the law enforcement people will just make this way too risky a "yes" vote for anyone in a competitive district.
Why It’s So Hard to Predict the Size of New Markets
And who has actually been materially harmed by using Facebook, because of Facebook’s actions? No one, as far as I can tell.

> investigation of “existing allegations,” though the report does not mention what those are.

Okay...
Sruby – Simple, Secure and Solid Ruby: Run Contract Scripts on the Blockchain
It seems to me that the audio space is still quite undeveloped when it comes to Machine Learning.

I mean we have visual style transfer (look at the Deep Video Portraits shown at SIGGRAPH, it's insane..) yet the equivalent in speech isn't even usable.

I think largely it is just a harder problem as you can break a video into frames and each frame can be treated independently, of course you may wish to take the sequential nature into account but there is a lot of information in each static frame.

Contrast this with audio where a very small clip (analogous to a video frame) is insufficient to get even phonemes let alone words, or to identify if the speaker is male/female or if there is even any speech at all...

That said - I think it is the area with the most potential and the one which interests me the most.
Changes Coming to Compose for MongoDB
Indeed, requiring Ruby to build SCSS files used to be a pain.

Every other part of our toolchain was done via NPM. You could install all of it in seconds via one command... and then people had to hunt the correct and compatible Ruby binaries for their system.

Our .NET developers on Windows hated this. "Why do I need to install Ruby to build your front-end?!"

Dart Sass was a godsend.
Reporting on changes and causing changes aren't the same thing. That's like saying that climate scientists are responsible for climate change because they're reporting on it.
Part of the issue the article notes is: once you start with Google (or any large, interconnected service ecosystem), there's quite a bit of activation-energy cost to leaving it.

Consider Drive as an example. You can download the entire contents of your Drive at any time. Where do you upload it to? How many services will provide a clean and easy way to import all Drive documents? Will they maintain folder hierarchy? Individual files in Drive can also be shared with zero, a few, or all users with a given URL---can your new collaborative document editing tool be set up to manage that state? Is it automatable, or something you'll have to set up by hand for 10s - 100s - 1000s of documents?

This is the kind of thing an enterprise can pay someone to sort out, but individual users really have to care about leaving a service family (that one assumes at some point in the past they were already happy with the privacy / security tradeoff) to invest the time and effort to do so without data or functionality loss.
A word about systemd
Let's be honest, the scuttlebutt over "Deep Fakes" is because there are blackmail videos of our elite committing unspeakable acts and they are trying to play this off as "fake videos" when in fact the videos are real.

It seems that you don't achieve the higher echelons of power without someone holding your leash. Interesting, no?
> Bloomberg reporters get bonuses based on how much the their stories move the market.

I was surprised to learn this is true!

https://www.businessinsider.com/bloomberg-reporters-compensa...
"Overcrowded prisons? I know a solution! ratatatatatata U-S-A U-S-A U-S-A" -- Homer Simpson
It's not just negative angles but any deviation at all, really. Your wrists are not supposed to be sitting at a static angle all day long, and having physical pressure from the desk/laptop on the underlying nerves and ligaments is a know factor favoring RSI symptoms.
I Learned to Code My Own Game
> That would only work if all post-services would work together.

That's the idea: the redirection would be handled by the carriers, not some third party. In place of the current system of (a) scan address; (b) route package; (c) deliver package the process would be (a) scan recipient ID; (b) translate ID to address; (c) route package; (d) deliver package. The address lookup should be completely automated and introduce no discernable additional latency in the mail delivery. It could even be implemented as a special case of the address normalization step carriers already perform.
What's funny is that you don't need a label like this to not be olive oil, most "olive oil" in the US isn't really olive oil, it's a blend with a bunch of additives and it's actually spoiled and been packaged up for US-based suckers:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/cathyhuyghe/2014/03/05/the-scam...

You should also NOT BE COOKING with olive oil in most cases. It has a very low smoke point compared to things like Grapeseed Oil or refined Safflower Oil so it's not good for baking, pan frying, or other common cooking techniques. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_point

If you are going to go through the effort to use Olive Oil, find a store that carries olive oil from trusted producers with a batch date. NOTE: This is most likely not a supermarket.

One of the big challenges with eating food in the US is that the FDA does little to nothing to make sure consumers are aware of what's good quality and good for you.

If you weren't already aware of it, a large percentage of things found in US-based supermarkets have little to no nutritional value and are bad for your body. You should generally stick to things that spoil in the outer isles but there's a lot of research to be done to find proper foods in the US.

Often, local chefs will teach classes about shopping. They can be incredibly valuable and save you thousands of dollars over the next few years on your grocery bill.
If $40k /person/ year bothers wait until you see what we spend on juvenile offenders in the state of California ($300k / person / year!!!)

https://www.ocregister.com/2019/01/31/we-need-a-bold-vision-...
Wishes 1000+Valentine’s Day SMS-For Her,Him,Love,Wife
The only way for me to make sense of your comments is to imagine that you're asserting not only that no-one would want to run a DE with FreeBSD but in fact that there is no way to run a desktop environment with FreeBSD.

However, that is clearly not the case, since Xfce and KDE and so forth work on FreeBSD. Further, there is even a DE developed for TrueOS, which is FreeBSD-based: Lumina ( https://www.lumina-desktop.org/ ).
Can somebody explain what istio does in simple words?

I see that it hooks into micro/services communication, but why do we need that? isnt policies enforced by cni plugins? and can microservices communicate already with k8s and mesos default setups?

is istio an network abstraction layer for k8s and mesos? why would anyone want that, is there anybody who changes scheduling runtimes often?
In this case they were actually dealing with a dangerous guy so I don’t see the problem here. But there are plenty of cases where they use the same tactics against people where there is no suspicion of them being dangerous. Example here : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berwyn_Heights,_Maryland_may...
> Running a laptop comparison site myself (https://www.productchart.com), I wonder if we should add '180°' to the filter list.

Taking into account the context of this story, does it make sense to add "Linux" to the OS list?

With that, your site would be very useful to me, without it, not so much.
Yes, check out /r/vagabond.

It's an interesting culture. I remember one article where they were trading "markings" or their own little "hobo symbols," and one self-described "hobomedic" was sharing his extremely convoluted symbol, saying "if you ever see this, there's medical help available here!"

No idea what "medical help" might mean, but based on his "kit pics" it would involve aspirin, Band-Aids, and holistic oils. Also, the choice of his own convoluted"symbol" over universally recognizable symbols like a + or something has its own implications.
Because instead of being filled with bleeding-hearts who will give you food and money, the forest is filled with bears and wolves who will eat you.
Configuring AWS ECR as Docker Registry from CentOS 7
Normally, running a serverless App on something like AWS or GCP doesn't involve actually setting up a server as a part of the workflow.
People already remember things that didn't happen; and public figures already get maligned by news outlets lying about what they did and where they went. Even when the situations are revealed to be lies.
You are training it to better translate scanned books for Google Books. That's where the samples come from. They are words from actual books that Google isn't sure about. Stop messing up Google Books, please.
I'm sorry the article wasn't up to your standards.
With a interpreted language you do not have to worry about losing the source code. Static binaries can also be large.
I believe this article mentions that the ecosystems are hard to switch away from once adopted.
AI smells ever more bubbly as the months go by. The average revenue from AI companies cannot justify their current market value, which suggests something financially unpleasant will befall them.
Or get_or_create, to follow Django's example.
People on house arrest already have ankle bracelets to track them, and people in prison are tracked because that’s how prison works.
I've worked in ops for a decade. There is no legitimate excuse for sharing accounts/credentials.

Ignoring the myriad security issues with shared credentials auditing alone is completely ruined with shared creds.
Is there a path to artificial general intelligence that doesn't have computers being able to recognize people's faces in the same way that people are able to recognize each other?
That extension is really cool, unfortunately I have to disable my ad-blocking to see it in action
Tear gas is pretty unpleasant and also the impact is very uneven. We did an exercise at military with a very low dose and there were people who were in serious trouble while others barely noticed. I think it’s more of a movie phantasy.
The last I'd heard, they were using UFS.
If you think the tracking, etc.. has been getting better since 2006, then it clearly means you're advocating it.

Tracking is far better now than it was in 2006, and I say that as someone who is hugely against tracking. We have the Do Not Track header, which a lot of companies actually pay attention to, we have much better privacy plugins and ad-blockers (privacy badger, u-block origin, pi-hole, etc), and we have a growing consensus that tracking isn't actually that effective which seems to be pushing some companies to try alternative models in their advertising revenue, and their ad spend on the other side.

Things are better.
The interface isn’t opaque in airplanes like in software, everyone learns about how the internals of the aircraft work in order to troubleshoot problems. So pilots are reasoning based how how they think it works under the hood.
Right, they needed to apprehend him in a low population area in case of a shootout, and apprehending him at home makes him more likely to barricade himself or possibly use explosives. Seems like getting him on the road in an isolated area was the best possibility.
Like people retired people who will spend all day and most of their disposable income sitting in front of a slot machine pushing a button. I imagine that is not what most of them wish they were doing with their lives.
From the reports I've read the Dubrowka theater hostage taking was kind of an impossible situation.
This years PIT just occurred in janurary 24th. It happens every odd numbered year. I’m not sure when the data is released but exciting that we’ll better insights soon
This is a good point, but I don't know if the public/private distinction is that relevant. Lots of private companies still take funding from VC's or other investors, who still generally demand a profit-at-any-cost approach. Uber is an easy example of this.
The article disproves your opinion. They are, with no punishment to bad actors, i.e. there's no 3 strike for absolutely false copyright claims, stealing money from content creators and violating the copyrights of content creators. If anything they should lose their safe harbor for facilitating copyright infringement due to their 3 strikes system that has no way to circumvent the false claims. Even if you file a counter notice, the claims are often upheld unless there's a massive outcry. Bad publicity should not be the only recourse for bad actors.
I didn't "leave". I didn't "enter" the Google ecosystem.
The only concern I have about their approach (from what is in the article, I presume their book has much more detail) is that what people say they will do and what they actually do are often very different things.

That said, it isn't a crazy prediction given that we already see large declines in the fecundity of developed nations. So if the assumptions the UN have made about the rate of development of Africa etc. are wrong then it seems reasonable that the population projections will be inaccurate.
It is not cumbersome to deliver a package to one house in this town.

It is cumbersome to deliver packages to, say, a hundred houses in this town, where every day, the houses with a scheduled delivery varies.

If you are to load up your delivery vehicle efficiently, you need to have some idea as to the order the packages will be delivered in; this is made harder by the lackadaisical numbering and lack of street names.
before rename:

fstat the fd, get st_dev and st_ino.

rename

stat the new name. Compare st_dev and st_ino.

If the value matches, you renamed the right file. If it does not match, you renamed a wrong file. Without holding the fd, it is impossible to know if it is the right file.
A Simple Bid/Ask Matching Algorithm with C#
reCAPTCHA helps Google to digitize books that are too illegible to be OCR'd. Do you appreciate Google Books?

It's not as bad as you're making it out to be.
They do, but with the intent to share it with their friends, not to have Facebook/Google use them for completely different purposes.
Yeah, nails come from a similar process on a different part of the same animal. Not sure why you want to argue this point so much. To me, milk and cheese now smells like a bunch of old skin. Maybe you should try it and check back with your own results.

Your explanation of breasts is kind of odd, too. Biologically, the only purpose they serve is reproductive. Who exactly do you think is being fed by those glands? Your best friend’s mom? You are trying to say that nourishing your young is not a reproductive activity? Then what is it? Fine dining? If the purpose is to provide ‘edible nourishment’ for just everyone apparently, where are all the breast cafés? I would love some edible nourishment.
Gave it a stab, anything with ? were (for me) illegible characters:

I was aided in this action by (1) my personal estimates for
very weak economic statistics for January to be reported in
February which others had to varying degrees of certainty,
(2) careful attention to what Volcker said (3) my ?????? aris-
ing from careful reading of various components of the money
supply statistics that there was a largely technical explana-
tion for the rapid M1 growth - the other checkable deposits
component was growing disproportionately (4) my carry tenta-
tive observation that the treasury one way or the other was
collecting more money than expected which was later confirmed
by the treasury reducing the supply of treasury bills offered.

Two years ago, I would not have been able to do some of these
things at all and some not as well since I did not have the
relevant knowledge. I now have a large amount of financial
knowledge and monitor many financial and economic releases
and cost sheets. However, since everyone has the same figures
available to him and some people actually read them, one wonders
how you can make money in this way.

In previous years, I made money in financial futures in a non
??????lly way once as described to you in a previous ?ess ?
talk by observing that the winter weather was good and selling
bonds and bills short under the hypothesis that the economy
would not slow up as many economists expected at the time so
long as the weather was good. On another occasion I bought
treasury bills because of a misallocation of supplies of
gasoline causing lines to form at stations under the hypothesis
that if Americans could not conveniently use their cars then
the economy would slow down. Of course everyone else knows
about the weather and gasoline lines.

Here is a list of some of my trading characteristics:
1. I don't take actions except for specific reasons -
a news item, a prediction I have of forthcoming data etc.
Usually I will have several reasons 2 - 15 say for assuming
a new position.

edit: some words
Yes, although there is a saying that "every generator is an iterator, but not every iterator is a generator". But then again generator has a bunch of methods (close, gi_frame, gi_yieldfrom, throw, gi_code, gi_running, send) that iterators don't have... I really don't know if <iter> is correct enough here, or should I use <genr> (that I don't use anywhere else and could be confusing).
The title is actually "How I Learned to Code My Own Game" but HN stripped out the "How".

I found his comment about not being able to get past a terminal screen but immediate visual feedback did the trick extremely interesting and it totally makes sense.

Not being to decipher most of the error messages stuck out as well as a place where most beginners will probably give up.
Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they aren’t after you.
>Mozilla has your back

That's kinda funny when you consider where Mozilla came from... the ashes of a thing called Netscape... who tried to rule the world while a couple grad students were busy plugging away at Stanford, doing it the right way.
Entrepreneurship at HBS, Podcast Interview with Tom Eisenmann, HBS Professor
Easier:

no_duplicates = set(<list>)