skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In DNS66, in the apps tab, you can bypass the VPN by app.

I think I tried this and had mixed results though.

For me I only had twitter glitching at one point, but it doesn't now
I haven't seen any POC exploits at all yet. Will be looking around this weekend.
Yann LeCun on the Future of Deep Learning Hardware
But you see, only arbitrary interference by the state can bring about Utopia, because in order to get there, we need something powerful enough to run over everything in the status quo.

(Or so proponents seem to believe.)
What Are Some of the Most Non-Intuitive Machine Learning Papers You Read?
looking for some papers that change my view completely
Sure, but it'll also catch things like

if (a)
b;
c;

So, the brace style really doesn't matter when it comes to tools catching mistakes. If you turn on the warnings and linters, they'll catch all the common bracing errors. If you don't, most of the suggestions here don't really help much.
As much as I love a good conspiracy theory, refs are biased in favor of home teams in EVERY sport:

http://thefixisin.net/homefield.html
What woods were these that had 20mm cannon rounds scattered about?
That's just not true. Corporations have been recognized as legal persons in the US for well over a century prior to Citizens United, in both judicial precedent and federal statutes.

I agree with what I assume you believe - that this ought not be the case, and corporations should be more restricted in their rights than natural persons. But simply claiming it to be so is willful ignorance.
Wish more companies would post theirs. Makes it easy to spot places I wouldn't be caught dead working at.
If your legacy to your children is dishonesty, you are giving them the largest possible handicap I can imagine.
people =/= person.

All people are persons, but not all persons are people. I enjoy Stewart, Colbert and Oliver as much as the next person (vernacular usage, not legal), but they've done a lot of damage to the national discourse on this topic.
In a way, one could interpret this as meaning that pro wrestling is the most honest sport. The fakery is in plain sight.
She died painfully.
So much this. I love my note because of the Pen, I would've bought this if it had one.
The Toronto Maple Leafs would like a word with you.

I think there can also be a bias in favour of teams that are still in developing regions that the sport is still trying to conquer.

When a team can sell out a stadium for decades despite their record, who cares if they win or lose?
They probably did...in an artificial environment with dust and crumbs. Or they figured they were at an "acceptable" failure rate without considering how much more severe the cost to repair was.

I think it's worth noting that the issue with their keyboard was only really known of after the keyboard was brought to the MacBook Pro. It didn't occur at a high enough rate on the 12" MacBook for it to be publicized.
> Or a code block being defined unnecessarily?

Of course it depends on your configuration, but my organization occasionally uses code blocks to denote things like critical sections in baremetal applications. So you'd have

DINT;
{
// code that should not be interrupted
}
EINT;

I would expect a linter to call out a conditional with no code block, but our workflow is such that we've usually tested things (at least in a manual testing capacity) prior to running any static analysis, so I don't know for sure.
I don't know about other servers, but on the systems I manage gmail itself is the #1 spam source since 3 years at the very least. If you look at my previous posts, I commented on this two days ago.

There's literally _Zero_ value in DNSBL/DKIM/SPF because of this. Email sent from reputable sources is actually _more_ likely to be spam than small mail servers.

Content-based filters are the only thing that work against this sort of spam.
Part of the intent of the "culture war" is to destroy that shared ground. Everything, no matter how obvious, can be made contentious.
When I was in grad school, I applied to a lot of companies but didn't here back from any of them. Getting desperate a friend suggested I should try signing up for Dice.com. From my perspective it seemed like just another LinkedIn. So I signed up. Within a week I had a plethora of recruiters contacting me from companies I had never heard of. Not being too picky back then I took a few of these calls. Most were largely Indian run companies. One of the recruiters asked for my resume. So I sent over a pdf file. The next day she calls me and asks for a .doc version of my resume. Naively, I thought may be the recruiter isn't tech savvy so unable to open a pdf file. I told her to download Acrobat reader. She said but she wants to edit my resume before showing it to the clients. I promptly ended the call and deleted my dice account.
Then color me green and mediocre because I have been bit by this before. Or maybe we should have the humility to realize none of us are above silly mistakes.
Hmm, seems like the 8th amendment doesn't apply to civil forfeiture at all, and this ruling would do nothing for it. Civil I guess sounds like a 4th amendment case.

Is that about right?

EDIT: Also you should tell the New York Times. "Criminal forfeiture" does not appear in the article, though "civil forfeiture" does.
MicroPython: Python3 Optimised for Microcontrollers and Constrained Environments
My recommendation would be to take the time to learn Unity. Get involved with their talented community. Skills you acquire will be readily transferable to other domains such as VR / AR, computer vision, etc.

https://unity3d.com/learn/tutorials

For game design inspiration, there is no better way than learning from past masters. GDC Vault archives a massive number of classic talks and postmortems.

https://www.gdcvault.com/

Best of luck and be sure to post your game when it is finished ;)
What are you using for your internal wiki?
If you look at fashion trends-- it's not even trying, the opposite if anything.
But it can eliminate the need for a tablet that isn't the largest tablet you can get like the ones you listed.
They've had at least three reports about McKinsey since December.
I'm pretty sure Haralabob Voulgaris made quite a bit of money by finding refs who (presumably subconsciously) called certain games in certain ways that the oddsmakers weren't yet accounting for.

Virtually nobody besides successful gamblers and actual statisticians has any insight into what is actually going on. There's just too much noise and 99.9% of people aren't analyzing enough data to make any sense of it, assuming they're analyzing any at all and not just screaming when a call goes against them.
Honest question: is the unicorn valuation just a tool for VCs to inflate the value of their stock in the second market?

Here's a scenario that happened recently. Investors X and Y invested a $30 million Series A in UnicornCompany. Lets just say its a $200m valuation.

Those same exact investors invested a $50m Series C at a $2 billion unicorn valuation (no new investors).

Doesn't that mean their initial investment is now worth 10x in the open market? Thus making their return at least $300m on $80m invested?
No, probably not, but it could quite plausibly replace an iPad Mini. I could see even replacing a midsize tablet, for someone for whom that amount of bulk elimination merits a compromise.
I believe the blocks end up stored as an array-of-structs where the structs have 8*8 = 64 elements. Doing the DCT in multiple blocks requires somehow transposing this into a struct-of-arrays-like format, maybe a gather of every 64th element (likely a waste of memory bandwidth) or some sort of unpckl/unpckh-like instructions. Either way, this may impose non-trivial overhead, and so the benefits of extra parallelism are hidden.

(And, of course, that's all assuming there's enough registers, and I don't remember enough about JPEG to make a guess.)
Google keeps the number pretty low (2000 daily recipients per GSuite user. Less for gmail?)

True spammers are sending spam to many orders of magnitude more recipients. They are not going to use this tool.
I’ve given a very introductory talk about what Arrow “gives for free” when using the right kind of UDF. It’s more fun in person, but with the references at the end and the presenter notes I think you could get an idea of what you will want to mention quicker than having to look at it from scratch. It’s [here](https://github.com/rberenguel/pyspark-arrow-pandas), I hope you find it useful!
I want this for chrome on desktop as well. A large portion of websites are now asking for 'notification' permissions, when it most cases it makes no sense (think news websites).
College Romantic Song
I love being able to put my phone on a table and click the pen's button to get a group shot with everyone in it.

Since this is so new, they had to trim all the fat to make the size reasonable. The Note variant in v2 or v3 should provide
Fix Vim Clipboard Access in OS X Mojave
Is that a huge notch in the upper right corner of the "tablet" screen?
> In theory a $990M can be just as successful as the $1B

I'm willing to bet there are gaps in valuation distributions such that a $1B valuation is statistically more likely than a $900M valuation. I think by the time the valuation is that high you might as well throw in an extra ~10% valuation to get yourself the extra marketing of investing in a unicorn.
HN generates emotional friction[1], is filled with shallow but clever sounding dismissals[2] and is filled with low quality discussions on high quality articles[3].

[1]: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/787775131682758657

[2]: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1068457691171958785

[3]: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/731198734726356993
Apples generally spoil barrels or bunches. Dead animals will generally spoil a well.
*For very limited workloads - And those synthetic geekbench scores don't really count
Lyft Plans IPO Roadshow Week of March 18, Beating Out Uber
I heard somewhere an interview with a water polo player who said he'd never known a player to get out of the pool to pee.
Absolutely correct. On the other hand, if the pedestrian had the green and got hit, the fact that they were looking at their phone wasn't the problem. We need to differentiate between two separate scenarios.
How often do you watch games? I think that instances of this are much closer to an outlier than the usual. By nature of their jobs, refs only get talked about when there’s a controversial call. Superstar calls included(which is something that is as much a skill as it is bias), it’s extremely easy to say “they’re not making even handed decisions” if that’s the perspective you chose to look at it from.
I am pretty sure you know the answer to that.

(it is "yes")
It's the payload for a browser exploit
There is a surface without a screen that will be the back in all layouts. Why wouldn't a pop-socket work?
That seems to be by design:

>Obviously the goal of this website is not to provide terrorists or other nefarious types with the plans for a working cruise missile but to prove the point that nations need to be prepared for this type of sophisticated attack from within their own borders.

>A detailed level of documentation will be provided to those who qualify and are willing to pay a small subscription for full access to the project diary.
If he's giving up and abandoning it, then the trademark won't continue to belong to him.

> Trademarks rights must be maintained through actual lawful use of the trademark. These rights will cease if a mark is not actively used for a period of time, normally 5 years in most jurisdictions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trademark#Maintaining_rights
Toothpick Patterns
That’s a very religious view. At most you can say humans are not what you wish them to be.

Where a crystal may have ‘defects’ that’s meaningless for a pile of sand. Further, defects can be more useful than a perfect crystalline structure.

So, to say perfection is unobtainable requires a strict definition of perfection and absolute proof it’s impossible. Both, are very high hurdles.
No, I don't think that adding more representatives would help the problem

I think it would. Along with creating more slots for minority candidates to get elected in. There's also the matter of the cost of lobbying. Right now lobbying is dirt cheap because you can spend a very little amount of money to influence one representative and that one vote in congress can have a huge effect. If there were more people voting in congress the value of that one person would be reduced. The lobbyist would have to work to get multiple congressmen to have the same influence which makes bribery less cost effective than it currently is.
Looks awesome, and something that I've been wanting myself for a while now. I'm curious about your pricing model (pay what you want). How has that been going so far, if you don't mind me asking? I have a couple of small projects that I've been considering that for but I'm curious as to how it actually plays out in the real world.
"We" the public can't, but Google might. But that would require them acknowledging the problem. And once they've done that the easier solution seems to be to not recommend (which implies endorsement!) these things.
I see this too, but I will say that by far the great majority are doing it right. The ones doing it wrong are definitely more memorable, though.
None of the following statements are rational or evidence-based, but I consider them to be true:

* Life is not perfect as long as there's death.

* Humans cannot live in perfect harmony with one another because of our pesky evil streak.

* Man-made laws cannot eliminate human evil.

When philosophising at such depths, it's instinctive to get religious. It's also a handy abstraction.

Also, transcending reality through worship helps with the inevitable depression that goes along with deep thoughts about this broken existence.

All that said, it's no surprise to me that such irrational thinking bugs a lot of people. I'm only mildly bugged by it anymore since I found Jesus.
I do not think the EU surpresses national identity but I have a problem with how the decisional process is influenced by special interests in two countries.
Ask HN: Whats the Easiest Tool to Use for Investors Pitch Deck
just need fast, i dont want to play 10H with designing screens :-) need to push out quickly
> Apple's phones are now faster than their laptops.

Kind of like how a plane is faster than a car. You're trading off some flexibility for that added speed.
Because people differ, attempts to make a society where one kind of people will be perfectly happy make other kinds of people very unhappy. The contrapositive is that making a society where nobody is very unhappy means making a society where nobody is perfectly happy.
Work best according to whom?

Just because something works in a tiny and homogenous country, under the shadow of a few hegemonic superpowers, does not mean that same thing will work in a super power like the US, which is larger, more heterogenous, and already contributes expenses to world society that benefit Scandinavia.

Take the military for example. In any real world war, Scandanavia would depend on the help of NATO; and yet their contributions to NATO are significantly smaller than those of the larger countries.

Would the Scandinavian system work if any of the Scandinavian countries had a population as large and heterogenous as the US? Or if Scandinavia did not save costs by relying on the power projection of larger allied countries?
Pretty amazing. I like the trademark name of "infinity flex" which implies you can open and close it a lot of times, but wonder what the engineering spec on that is.

I also wonder if there ends up being a note version and how well that works with the stylus. All in all its a pretty fascinating device.
Swiss Anti-Islamic State Fighter Faces Trial in Switzerland
Self-Driving Cars in Boston Blinded by Solar Glare at Traffic Lights
DrChrono (YC W11) Is Looking for a Software Engineering Manager
How to Enhance RocksDB for Speed and Scale
It's true there's a lot of money in sports betting, but there is even more money in the NBA (TV deals, player salaries, team valuations, etc). That larger sum of money would be existentially threatened by continued corruption within the league due to sports betting. Thus, one would think that more money would go towards stopping any corruption.

I suppose that doesn't mean there wouldn't be any corruption, but it seems like there would certainly be less?
> run three apps at once

There are 3 numbers with programs - 0, 1, and infinity (or, more pragmatically, "run out of memory"). Programs that have arbitrary limits like "3" are just wrong.

It's like the filename length limitations in operating systems. No matter how long they are, they are arbitrary and somebody overflows them. The real limit should be the size of the disk drive.
I'll adopt this over Disqus even just for the ability to vote down.
Oh awesome thanks for the resources! I will definitely see how i can incorporate it into my guide :).
None shall receive unless they give;
All must cooperate to live
The major attraction of commenting systems like this is their compatibility with static websites, but on the downside, they require JS to post to a third party site.

Someone could build a commenting system purely based on a CGI model, but then you would have to host the CGI on your server, and forward the comments to a third party service and back.
That makes a lot of sense for I-5. It's dead straight, and since trucks pass each other, the passing lane is often really slow. A third lane would get bogged down behind slowpokes trying to park their way past the trucks at a comfortable 5 over, when 90 is a perfectly reasonable minimum speed, so having this law might mitigate that.
Getting Started with Rust FFI
It's been too long since I watched the videos, so unfortunately I don't remember the specifics. For reference, here's[1] the relevant one on the compiler aspect.

I do seem to recall that they seemingly had studied the failures of Itanium, and supposedly designed their architecture to not fall into the same pitfalls as with the EPIC/Itanium.

One aspect I recall is that while they have VLIW, different operations within the (compound) instruction
are issued in such a way that lets them be interdependent. Like, a single VLIW instruction could have an add and a multiply, where the result of the add is used as input for the multiplication. So while the operations are grouped in a single instruction, they're not executed strictly in parallel. There's a lot of other aspects too, that's just the one I remember.

But yeah, really curious to know how that pudding will turn out.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D7GDTZ45TRw
Patent Exhaustion Could Have Surprising Beneficial Effects for Free Software
The Cessna got lost because its direction finder was broken without pilots knowledge, and the other plane with backup equipment crashed en route. A future retelling of the same story would be "While boarding, the ipad fell onto the runway, cracking the screen and damaging the digitiser. The GPS then malfunctioned"
> Are people browsing around your laptop / workstation without you monitoring what they're doing?

Nope - but the industry that I work in constantly assumes "bad actors" are present. Although it's not perfect - everything is 2FA, all disks on laptops encrypted, there are strict rules in dealing with secrets/sensitive information, etc. My main concern is if someone were able to do a rip of my home directory.

Trust me - there's a TON of room for improvement, but doing some general protection against someone with "shell" access is something I'm in the practice of... it's the same reason I carefully manage what ends up in my .zsh_history or .bash_history =)

> If someone has your machine without your consent, then you're pretty much screwed

Agreed. Encrypt the disk (I trust LUKS), lock your machine when not in-use, ensure it shuts itself down if a password is "fat-fingered" more than twice, use solid passwords with good complexity, use 2FA when you can/should, etc.
Children who do not have proper bowel control yet are out of place in the public pool. Why should people have to put up with someone else's faeces? It's not hygienic.
Every Actor has a region of mutual exclusion.

However, the region of mutual exclusion can have holes so that

* activities can be suspended and later resumed
* other activities can use the region of mutual
exclusion while a message is being processed by
another Actor

For example, a readers/writer scheduler for a database must be processing multiple activities concurrently, which is very difficult to implement in Erlang.
Except that my Pixel 2 restarts every few hours if I set that up.
At around 4x the price? It's not replacing anything.
Wood-Derived Cellulose Material Used to 3D Print Wireless IoT Sensors
Calling it based on fear or based on optimism is a luxury of the disconnected.

I am telling you how it is currently playing out on the ground in chat rooms, forums, facebook, Twitter and elsewhere, because I worked part time on moderating these places and saw first hand what was going on.

I’ve spoken to people who do policy for FAANGs and with activists on the ground. This is what is happening, and has happened in third world countries and developing nations without the man power to investigate most crimes.

This is a genuine concern - as long as engagement driven social media exists.
Guess I never paid enough attention to the return policy. That does make me less likely to shop there.

Who do you recommend for electronics?
Would be nice if the apps were ported from MacOS to Linux so we could easily escape this mess.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day?
>On Sunday, Matt Watson, a video blogger, posted a 20-minute clip detailing how comments on YouTube were used to identify certain videos in which young girls were in activities that could be construed as sexually suggestive, such as posing in front of a mirror and doing gymnastics.

I looked at some of the videos that appeared in his report and it's basically family videos of young girls, the same kind of videos my own sisters would shoot with our dad's camcorder. His first example are videos that come up when you search https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=orbeez+bath.

I'm sure these videos do attract some weirdos in the comments, and in the next paragraph Youtube says that they want to moderate that activity, but what else do you do here? Ban kids uploading a video of their innocent pool party because some creeps might enjoy it?

The youtuber's video includes the provocative phrase "Sexual Exploitation of Children", but I only saw harmless videos of kids having fun when I looked at his own examples. He also focuses a lot on the comments themselves which is a much different argument.
Isn’t an opt-in email spam already? Personally I’d prefer to not get opt-in emails (as I’ve already opted in on the website where I put my email into the “subscribe” box) so looks like this product works OK...
Why need a third party be involved at all?

Why can the comments just be hosted on one's own site and still not require javascript?
> low quality discussions

I'd put your citations of tweets clearly expressing personal opinion as devaluing the conversation.

I typically find highly rated comments on HN as useful in adding new information or perspective to an article or discussion.
Yup. Kind of has my mind racing. And practically speaking, at that point, it feels like I need to employ a similar aggressive approach similar to our application. Go faster, and accept pain on the outer layer.

Maybe the answer is to do a daily automated recompilation of the kernel, rebuild of the edge LB and FW images followed by automated, staged rollout and rollback. If we're vulnerable anyway, let's just pick up the fixes from yesterday at least and roll back if things go wrong. That sounds really scary, but doable.