skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you can, because Cloudflare Video CDN is a separate product. So offering it a long with your business / free package is against your business interest. Cloudflare basically tried to sell me a $1000 / month (minimum) Video CDN. But if it was a mistake and should this be able to work using Cloudflare I would happily pay to upgrade to the business plan. I can afford 20-40 USD / month not $1000
Got to win with 120% of the vote somehow
Incredible opportunity! If I wasn't familiar with Lambda School it would be hard to believe. I think that shows just how good of a deal it is.

- current Lambda Student
Suggesting that Prof. Weinstein's protesting of white people also having a venue to participate in a longstanding tradition of a black student walkout is somehow relevant to conversation about biological gender differences is chilling, because it raises the question if in this poster's mind there are relevant biological racial differences. Is this poster asking us to take a careless leap between questioning biological differences of the sexes to biological differences between races? If not, why are nearly all examples given in reference to an issue about race relations?

Look, I don't know what was in the poster's mind. However, it seems the common theme you picked out (biological differences of the sexes and a dangerous leap to racial differences) is one common theme. If you hadn't said anything, I was assuming the poster's comparison here was to show that we're targeting academics with dissenting opinions. Whether that's correct or incorrect is worthy of debate, fine, but your interpretation was particularly ominous.

Edit: and perhaps manipulatively so. If something is ambiguous, why not ask rather than assume? There's an unfortunate epidemic of people who know other people better than other people know themselves.
> In 20 years we will have the Wolf of SV movie about Uber.

Is this not Sillicon Valley already, the TV Show?
Even without a train line, I know of a dry suburban township that got a Walmart -- and its crime rate got much larger just because of all the people driving from out of town shopping at the Walmart.
Recursive Exception Handling
Thanks for this one!
ha, best comment here so far. Interesting approach! :D
A tool for keeping track of your subscriptions. Control your finances
There is also the transformer approach (eventually with local attention to bound latency), (like I'm doing in my project (Work in Progress) : https://github.com/GistNoesis/Wisteria/blob/master/SpeechToT... ), though it's in the same line of thought as the convolutional CTC.

The RNN-T is a nice idea though, if I understand it correctly it's another approach to the alignment problem.
In CTC, you are generating sequence like TTTTHHHEE CCCAAATT, which mean that your language model must deal with these repetitions, and you can't train using text without repetitions. In RNN-T you are learning to advance the cursor on either audio sequence or text sequence so as to maintain alignment, kind of like you do when you merge-sort two sorted lists, therefore it outputs THE CAT, and you can use a standard language model.
Opportunity cost of safety improvements to vehicles. Airliners cost like $100 million each, so they can afford to perfect safety. You can’t get airliner-level safety in a vehicle that costs less than $50,000.
Just to complete this info, not the usual "Dev Edition" referring to beta/alpha, but Developer Edition for web developers, on http://getfirebug.com
> The fact that so far the UK has _zero_ post-Brexit trade deals

They thought they could simply quickly negotiate trade deals using the existing EU ones as a blueprint. I think they now reached a single digit number of agreements but nothing with a huge trade volume (includes economic superpowers like the Faroe Islands or Liechtenstein and as the list goes on it does only get slightly better).
>Isn't that the precise question that science is trying to answer, but which is being disputed by people who do not like the answers?

If science is still trying to find the answers, then the people who claim to know what the science proves merely have an agenda.

And it's the agenda that people don't like, the attempt to write all differences between gender, particularly in terms of social and business roles, off as genetics.
New York City to Ban Discrimination Based on Hair
The comments seem to be recounting personal experiences of those pilots though, not their reactions to the initial disclosure.
Bribes to Get into Yale and Stanford? What Else Is New?
Phrenology has no actual science behind it, otherwise it would still exist in some way/shape/form.
Unless you very recently (meaning today) accepted a download of a new language pack for English, it's likely just the old model, which is perfectly functional, while not being as accurate as the online version.
FYI - Tony is medium advisor. Unsure why he is making it his job to make uninformed comments like this. This is David from Hackernoon, letting you know that without the use of Medium at my last job, I recruited, edited and published 400+ contributing writers with the use of Wordpress. When I started there, the company started with no brand, 5 employees and barely any seed money. When I left, it had 120 employees, $60M+ in Venture capital, a brand everyone in the recruiting space knew, and I couldn't publish contributors fast enough. Medium helped grow Hacker Noon, but if what Tony is saying were true, there would be thousands of publications just as big as Hacker Noon building with Medium's content management system. Also, most stories published with us are not already on Medium, we have to painstakingly onboard them to be a Medium writer while Medium does little to distribute any of our stories anymore. We've spent thousands of work hours educating people on ppl on how to use this content management system.
I'm not sure what your point is.

I've never heard about burning ballots.
Throwing packs of fraudulent ballots into voting boxes indeed has been caught on cameras multiple times.

What's more, statistical anomalies of voting results have been analyzed and they seem to indicate election fraud in favor of the Putin's party.

It is still better to have paper trail than not.
From the article: "It may be legal to pledge $2.5 million to Harvard just as your son is applying — which is what Jared Kushner’s father did for him — and illegal to bribe a coach to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars, but how much of a difference is there, really? Both elevate money over accomplishment."
https://perspectives.mvdirona.com/about-perspectives/ blogs about both AWS, sometimes internals, and about traveling by boat.
I don't agree with this comment neither finds this speculation particularly interesting, but it's polite and on topic, and shouldn't be downvoted.
regex? I just grepped "B737 max" and found 11 entries.

"737.{0,20}max" (case insensitive) yields 20. [0]

[0] CSV output: https://pastebin.com/87N023cx
Testcafe browser providers for both iPhone and android
I built a thing that allows you to automate against physical devices and simulators using testcafe. Supports both android and iphone/ipad.

Also supports large parallelisation on the same server.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/testcafe-browser-provider-idevice
https://www.npmjs.com/package/testcafe-browser-provider-android
First, "drug laws" have almost always been code for racism. Opium laws originally were meant to target Chinese immigrants. Marijuana laws were meant to target Hispanics. Crack laws were meant to target African-Americans.

Second, the density gradient of people is quite different and thus far less profitable. Going after the opioid epidemic means going mostly after single individuals in places far less populated with people. The Internet has also dispersed most drug delivery--this is quite a bit different from when the crackdown on crack was running.

Third, the age of the affected is vastly different and creates a far different optics. If you are rounding up "troubled city teens", you're not going to get much pushback from anyone. If you are rounding up "grandma", the press is going to have a field day. This is not new--there is a reason why you know who Rosa Parks is but not Claudette Colvin.
Did the whey contain artificial sweetener?
Was this documented statistically, or just something people perceived, along with an increased presence of dark-skinned people?
So because "scarequote science" (as you are using it) was 1 flavor 100 years ago (an extremely flawed one), that means MODERN-DAY science is also suspect?

If I cherry-pick 1 study out of 10 which corroborates my worldiew and use it to cudgel my oppressive point home, that is not a "science problem," the problem there is that someone must step up and point out that 9 other studies did not have results in agreement with that one person's worldview!
The ovoid engines were a result of high bypass engines being added on the 300. The low bypass turbines on the older models was much smaller. These were then removed on the max because the engine was mounted higher and further forward on a low profile pylon.
David from Hackernoon. We won't be doing a pop up ad to force login or a paywall on Hacker Noon 2.0. Hope you can consider us as an exemption from your blacklist!
The problem is not the marginal value of labour, is that the value those people create is close to 0. Even working for free, some people will just create negative value.

The only solution is for the able to pay others to not work, through welfare. The improvements in technology should more than make up for this loss.
Edit: deleted
Far more cars (than planes), far more drivers (than pilots), far less rules for permission (than a driver's license). Kind of an unfair comparison here.
$stdout – Hell.js
I'm going to be honest I've pretty much never understood the appeal of Chrome over Firefox aside from it running separate tabs in separate processes, but that stopped being a distinction forever ago. I find the Firefox UI better and performance to be equivalent in most cases, and in all the ones where it isn't Firefox was better.
Some other MAX reports:

1583028: B737 MAX-8 Captain reported the engine fuel burn was higher than expected. Maintenance confirms that several 737-MAXs are burning fuel faster than expected.

1593699: ATIS sheet fell through the slot forward of the center pedestal and the blank off plate. We had Maintenance come out to remove it. We discovered 20 other ATIS sheets mixed into the wiring. The aircraft is only six months old. Severe potential fire hazard!

1538699: B737 MAX pilots reported flying through the final approach course and descending below published altitudes due to confusion with the new style instrument displays.
Just a heads up. Your site website navbar header is pretty hard to read (desktop, chrome, on mac). Here's a screenshot of what it looks like for me. The links are blending into the background.

https://imgur.com/Gil5L9c
It used to be that an AU wasn't a constant, and gradually changed over time since the definition depended on things that weren't constants (e.g. mass of the sun). For the last few years, the AU has been hardcoded to a certain number of meters close to its notional value.

The AU is a handy unit when measuring how far things are from the sun, but I think most people's intuition breaks down when using it to measure objects with different orbits and varying angular separations. On top of that I think the argument can be made that just because people care about a particular unit of measure doesn't mean that the definition is particularly meaningful. There's lots of people that care about kilograms and acres, but that doesn't mean they care about a hunk of metal in a French vault or the plowing speeds of European oxen.
It moved downward at a similar rate. It had nothing to do with policing, broken-window or otherwise.
Can anyone at this point provide a legitimate argument for not grounding this model?
It's not the DIV-soup that is an accessibility problem (though that's what often takes the blame), it's the lack of adding accessibility attributes (`aria-*, tabindex, title`, etc.). Lots of builtins, especially form elements, give you many accessibility traits "for free", but there are a wide variety of ways to tag a bowl of DIV soup for accessibility.

Then there's "semantic HTML(5)" (`<article>, <section>`, etc.), which still exists, but is not _particularly_ worthwhile for accessibility: Too much of the web lacks these tags, so most common consumers of this nature (scrapers, screen readers, content summarizers) use other, often AI-based, strategies to tag content semantics.
> On my Android device, I also have auto-update turned on, because my only option is to turn it on for every app or none of them.

Open the Signal store page and click the dots in the top right of the screen and untick Automatic Updates.
> These days, I would never run publish myself in a corporate environment. A script that is triggered on pushing tags should take of that to precisely avoid such human errors. And of course changes to this script have to be reviewed.
>
> Also, a .rc file (package manager chosen by the team) with a private registry that refuses to publish unless done automatically by the pipeline set in the root of every project.

This is how we do it. Publishing is locked down to specific service accounts, with credentials set up in a CI environment with locked down build configurations. Publishing to the internal registry is not possible unless you have these credentials, and you don’t. There’s a whole process for retrieving keys. Publishing to the internet isn’t possible due to a firewall just killing those requests dead. You could probably do it via a proxy, but you’d break your contract and probably be fired if not worse.

People complain about the locked down build configurations, until they need help at which point standard build configurations mean they actually get support, as opposed to “good luck; have fun!”

Source: I work for a major bank. (Presumably not the one this story is all about!)
There are many use cases where compromise through code-interdiction after warrant is a perfectly acceptable risk. Also considering what it replaces may further increase the weight of privacy gain. Absolutism is definitely not the way to go, and looking at the state of the tech community (eg. npm, apt, pip, pacman, check that sha256 sum) we left the design-it-right-first a long time ago. A valid argument, though I wouldn't defend it to the death, is that we need to work slowly back toward more secure behaviors rather than chasing absolutely secure technologies. I think send.firefox is a step back from dropbox for some.
I keep seeing comments about Search Revenue and keeping this free. It would be useful if Mozilla is getting more Firefox users out of it, but it likely won't be in any significant number.

So what happen once this get popular and waiting to be abused? Just like Mega. Who is going to continue and foot the bill?
Just tried it out to make a Privacy Policy. Pretty neat! Only took a couple minutes to answer the questions.

One point of feedback: What you gave me was a Word Doc. I know Word Docs are the bread and butter of the legal profession, but I want to use this privacy policy on a website. That means I'll have to convert it to HTML, which means either getting really ugly HTML after I ask word to save it out, or having to copy/paste it and then reformat it.

It would be great if you could output a more convertible format, like LaTeX or Markdown.
Mesh-TensorFlow: Model Parallelism for Supercomputers (TF Dev Summit ‘19)
Ya I've been thinking a lot lately that part of a real web 3.0 might be a realization that protocols are just protocols and that we can wrap anything we want inside of a VM.

So instead of XMPP or whatever as glue between various interfaces, we'll just embed those interfaces inside something else with a standard interface. This could be similar to how GraphQL works, although more generalized.

In today's terms, that would be something like a Docker container for Slack, one for Facebook Messenger, one for Skype, and SMS, and so on all the way down. Then communicating between those containers with pipes sending some kind of standardized compressed binary JSON format, or similar.

This will work with other things besides chat - like websites, mobile apps, whatever you want. That would be the prerequisite for a web that works more like a shell. So we'll someday be able to pipe data around by wiring up URLs and treating them like executables.

And that will be the prerequisite for software agents that can run on the web and do all the things we have to do by hand today.

So maybe this is the darkness before dawn. Maybe the best is yet to come.
For the fellow curious, here’s a solar system delta-v chart [1].

[1]https://goo.gl/images/83YdXE
Some other thing, a lot of .EU domain names are coming available.

Since the UK is not allowed to own them anymore.
I'm always fascinated by the latently-racist claims that public transit brings crime. There's never been any evidence for it, but that doesn't matter.
Yes, large amounts of money can help rationalize working against your ideals, especially when there are always more potential engineer candidates to do the work that your conscience tells you not to do.
It's interesting to compare on slow hardware, where the performance difference is easily visible. On my Orange Pi 3 (4xA53), with no GPU acceleration, Firefox maintains smooth scrolling without any issues and Chromium is very yanky and sluggish (unusable).
1593699 is amazing.
Smart rule, that kind of thing is a bottomless pit second only to chained puns.
Sure, maybe you can design a provably correct e-voting system, but 99% of the people will just have to blindly trust the system. Then one day a politician will point out that his new election system is better, because it has nicer colors and some stuff, and maybe a lot of people will agree with him. A lot of people will be willing to move from from the provably correct system, which they blindly trust, to another system which they blindly trust. Except maybe the new system did away with all that blockchain mambo-jumbo and a few people on weird internet sites are complaining about it and saying that this isn't what we signed up originally with e-voting, but who listens to them?
What is the evidence that (1) this rise in crime rate occurred, and (2) was due to people conveniently combining their shopping trips with their crime trips?
A major client of mine was recently shut down (without notice) because one of our major products is video streaming. Apparently that’s now against the Cloudflare’s TOS (unless, of course, we used CloudFlare’s streaming product at rates that make us unprofitable).

We left without looking back, because interrupting our primary product without notice is unacceptable in every situation (except the very, very few aggregious fringe cases).
Are we grounding MAX yet? Seriously...
Well, try to train your Dragon (no pun intended) and then let another person speak, possibly someone with a different accent.

GBoard works somewhat reliably with 0 training and my Italian accent, that's an apple to oranges comparison.
> May and her colleagues would prefer Brexit to losing their power.

That I think is the fundamental problem. It's not unique to May, or even to the UK, either. You see this all the time. Politicians want to win the next election more than they want to do the right thing (or even the right thing according to their own views). But if you can't do what you think should be done, what's the point of having power?
Thanks, you’re 100% correct. Currently working on a redesign.
As a fellow Baltimorean, I just wanted to echo this sentiment. I have a one kid, and another on the way, and trying to find a reasonable neighborhood in the city to buy a house in is a nightmare. Really we can decide between Mt. Washington and Roland Park, but as you pointed out, even the high price tag to get into those neighborhoods doesn't help much with high school. I'm really at a loss for what to do, I'll probably try to move over the the county line into Pikesville or Catonsville.
The Queen does not have root?
They're almost entirely caused by prohibition of, and demand for, coke and weed in the US, and the fact that these prohibitions have been forced on its neighbours basically at gunpoint in wasted efforts to stop citizens from being able to feel good by taking something instead of being productive.
> Did I just by chance happen to not go to some meeting or join some club that would have changed everything?

Probably? Personally my first semester at uni was depressingly dull other than the novelty and the subjects (well, mostly dull there too but the future semesters looked interesting and I was programming for the first time). By chance I was walking through a club recruitment event when a single person stopped to talk to me and tried to convince me to join and come to a meeting that night. They got my email too. Well, I didn't go to the meeting but a few days later an email showed up saying the first practice will be tomorrow. I figured why not, I'm not doing anything, and showed up. I stuck with it for four years, taking on duties over time until I was president, it was most of my social life (e.g parties, hanging out) and I made most of my friends through it, shifted my lifestyle from videogames and procrastination to working out, having fun with sport and mastering it, having flow/mushin consistently, and getting work done ASAP, and other considerations.

I've never felt the desire to donate to my old college, but certainly I already have donated to my old club and have considered doing more for it. I assume folks with very good experiences were part of some sort of organization: my high school friends that stuck together in college without branching out had a good time but was overall meh.
I have always interpreted "neighbor" in planetary sense as "planet on a neighboring orbit", which is to say, one that's the next closest to / furthest away from the Sun on average. Just like IRL, your nearest neighbor is whoever lives in the house that's closer, not by the average distance between you and them personally.
Please make a conscious choice when flying 737 Max on US domestic flights. It is your right to know the type of aircraft when you are booking your flight. Switching to a reasonably expensive alternative is worth more than any foreseeable trouble.
Nope, the audio/video capture requires permission, but the rest should work without a permission prompt.
And I don't have the time or inclination to continually be installing an ever growing list of apps to keep in touch with everybody, and with each app installed lessening my privacy even more. I've removed them all. SMS is the primary way to get a hold of me, or you mostly just don't. Emailing works too, but I have the notifications on silent and just check a few times throughout the day when I feel like it. Oh, and I just about always answer if someone calls. I'd much rather actually hear and have a realtime conversation with you instead of days and days of back and forth texts that could have been settled with a simple 5 minute phone call lol. I'm rapidly becoming anti-tech, and I live and breathe tech. People no longer seem to know how to actually talk to each other, unless they already agree 100% with each others positions on any given subject. I don't see all of this heading in a positive direction for humanity, and I think we see that unfolding all around us, every day.