skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An understanding of every comment here shows agile (or any other methodology) in all its "glory"......

People just can't agree on anything is the simple answer. It's how we get round that to get anything done as a group (given the many personality types and their experiences) that matters.

Usually, for something successful to occur (scope, time, budget are met), it comes down to a knowledgeable leader who understands people. And there's not many of them around.
They are not _entirely_ dependent, no. But according to the numbers given by CNN and Wikipedia (I put links in my other comment), the US imports about 40% of its oil from Saudi Arabia.
0day Pentru Microsoft Edge Si Internet Explorer
i'd prefer a real voice instead of speech synthesis.
Since there won't be an ultimately and best product for ever, there is always a way to improve things. Then time and financial restrains come into place again.

Are you an engineer? Your argument sounds naive. Or to give a counter example: In the Soviet Union there were likely more accidents (normalized) compared to the west. Yet, they did not focus on maximizing profits.
I don't understand how people could use LastPass or any company that provide cloud password manager.

Any password uploaded to a server you don't control should be considered disclosed.
They can say what ever they want about their encryption pipeline, even release it as open source software, you can't be 100% certain that they run it unmodified.

You simply can't trust a company (that want to make profit at any cost, like all companies) with profitable data (like your login/password). One day someone will sell them.
For some reasons, Bloomberg didn't cover the whole hearing. They focused on the SEC's arguments and added lots of snarky pre-written remarks. This thread is far more informative: https://twitter.com/KlasfeldReports/status/11137858317713326...

My understanding is that the SEC completely lost its case because no one can be found in contempt of court regarding an agreement that is neither clear nor unambiguous to the judge. We'll see.
Sure, but if they're not debating that topic, why should it be an issue? Not that I think such a person belongs on the panel, but the reason they're not invited should be, as you said, that they have few or no qualifications to discuss either ethics or AI.

The fact that they don't agree with the others on LGBT rights should only be an issue if they insist on trying to espouse their unrelated viewpoints using the panel, in which case by all means kick them off.
Traffic Pumping
>did it save lives in other circumstances?

It's a bandaid fix for an airframe issue. So yeah it probably saved lives, but ones which shouldn't have been at risk in the first place.

The whole thing wasn't kosher - re-using an old airframe to save costs even though its not really compatible with new engines to rush something to market with reduced certification requirements. The bandaid coming off shouldn't be where the focus should be

Culturally move fast & break things shouldn't be how aircraft go to market
FYI copy password works after installing the binary add-in on Win and Linux at least. Why this is necessary I have no idea however.
Deep Neural Networks in Psychiatry
That PowerVR card - was it the Kyro or Kyro 2 or is there another one?
Cue Bitcoin maximalists explaining that it's effectively a "measure of energy."
Seen this everywhere the last couple of days, a "spam" campaign going on?
If I'm not mistaken, in Azure's case the issue was with some authentication service that was hosted in only one region but was used by all of them. The service had no redundancy.
This is a shameful situation. We need to all wake up and take a step back and realize what's happening here: increasingly you can't have a conversation about one issue unless you are a hundred percent pure in the eyes of a frankly self-proclaimed judge jury and executioner for 100% of your other views.

I am of the left myself but on a meta-level what we're doing is essentially making it impossible to ever find middle ground on issues if we're unable to talk to folks who we don't agree with on 100% of things.

This is a dangerous trend for all of us because it makes it impossible find common ground in an open democracy even if half the country in our eyes have essentially deplorable views, we need to recognize that they feel the same about us and then it's simply not constructive to be unable to find common ground.
She has actually just been released from a months stay in solitary confinement to general prison - for refusing to testify against Wikileaks and Assange

https://news.vice.com/en_us/article/d3mnjz/chelsea-manning-i...
India was quite closed off until relatively recently its only in the mid 80's that India began to compete when it abandond soviet style central control. "you can have any car you like as long as its a hundistan ambassador"
What's the RTX debacle about? Bit out of the loop.
Pretty much the whole Russia angle was a big pile of crap for democrats to save face.

In my opinion, this hysteria is a big scandal for parts of the media, US institutions and the democratic party.

Not saying that Putin is our friend or that republicans are the better choice in the US (not from there).
If the bill went from ~€120/m to ~€2.2k/m and it was a surprise it is really a lack of proper planning. AWS pricing calculator is there for a reason...

However, often teams will use or attempt to use _a_lot_ more resources than what's needed, or they simply don't optimise for cost when using AWS.

My anecdote is that a company I worked for had an in-house app that run jobs on 8 m4.16xlarge instances costing around $20k/m and they were complaining it took hours to run said jobs. The actual tasks those servers were running were easily parallelizable and servers would run at capacity only for around 10% of the time as those jobs were submitted by users every few-up-to-24 hours. The app was basically a lift-and-shift from on-prem to AWS. The worst way one can use cloud. I created a demo for them where the exact jobs they were running on those m4.16xlarge would run on lambda using their existing code modified slightly. The time a job took to run went from many hours to few minutes with around 2k lambda functions running at the same time. The projected cost went from $20k/m to $1-5k/m depending on workload. I was quite happy with the result, unfortunately they ended up not using lambda and migrating off the app that in its entirety cost around $50k/m for the infrastructure. The point I'm trying to make here is that properly used cloud can save you a lot of money if you have a spikey workload.

Also, for internal apps that are used sparingly one can't beat a mix of client side JS code served from S3, using AWS Cognito tied to AD federation for auth with DynamoDB for data storage and lambda for typical server-side stuff. Such apps are easy to write, cost almost nothing if they are not used a lot and don't come with another server to manage. The only downside is that instead of managing servers, now you have to manage changes in AWS's api..., but nothing's perfect.
Gather $renewable energy for $x time (x > 8 hours), convert to high-energy-density fuel required for flight and burn for 8 hours to cross $continent... Seems useful to me!
If you walk out of a prison you are guaranteed to be arrested, charged, have a lengthier sentence and then placed in a prison where you can’t simple walk out.

Assange is in a diplomatic embassy. He can walk out. He may not even be arrested, detained or extradited. In fact nobody knows what will happen.
So a cron job can give me point in time recovery?

Can a cron job give me automatic failover to another server that is in sync with the master? Can it give me autoscaling read replicas?

Who is going to get up in the middle of the night when the cron job fails?

Yes I am sure my company that has six and seven figure contracts would be just as well served self hosting MySQL on Linode.
It's in progress. Algernon is an open source project where I am the main contributor, and I develop Algernon in my spare time. Pull requests are welcome.
Yoshua Bengio: ‘The dangers of abuse are real’
To what degree? There's a difference between knowledge of what's practical, and experience in implementation.

I'm getting the sense that the goalposts are ready to slide here, but I wouldn't expect an expert on "when to not do a new Holocaust" to be able to model interactions between uranium atoms.

Not having any familiarity with the subject is obviously its own disqualification as an expert in a given area of ethics. And a nuclear physicist could lack understanding of ethics, international politics, history, military, who's even armed... This would be far more disqualifying.
It was because of changes to Firefox's extension system. That said, communication about this was suboptimal. I would have liked for the UI to inform me of the binary option to get back that functionality.
I was talking about the Taxes that subsidize public transport DUH
Looks great! Maybe it's just me but I would change $25ph to $25/hr. Also please nominate your project for "Project Of The Month" award at https://www.gyrocode.com/articles/project-of-the-month-2019-...
In the Wolfenstein 3D black book, written by the author of this article actually, there's even mention of a company trying to do this with Wolfenstein 3D
You are misunderstanding the oil market -- the US is one of the leading exporters of both crude oil and refined oil products. A large percentage of US production and importation is not for the US market but for foreign markets.

The US exports 3.6 million barrels of crude oil per day for other countries to blend with lower grade crude, making it easier to refine. The US happens to have some of the best crude oil for this purpose.

The US is also the world's largest refiner of petroleum, and the world's largest exporter of refined petroleum products. Many countries do not have the capacity necessary to refine crude oil. The US buys foreign crude oil, refines it, and then exports the refined products back to those and other countries.

You can't just look at crude oil imports in isolation to determine if the US is a net importer or not. In fact, the US has been a net exporter of total petroleum products for several years now due to both its increased production and critical role in global crude oil refining.
Do you think other developed countries do not import manufactured goods from China? Those countries have outsourced their emissions and still increased domestic emissions. UK domestic per capita emissions are half what they were in 1990, which is unprecedented. Other than altering the trade deals, which the UK does not have the power to do anyway, it’s difficult to see what else could be done.
Very curious whether the additional Brazilian MCAS training would have helped, given how strange its behavior appears in practice.
What makes Rafael Nadal almost unbeatable on clay?
Founder Burnout and the Impact on Your Bottom Line
Attack on Checkbox: When data ingestion gets ugly
Thx for this gem. Haven't had a look at this website for 20 years, which was a newsgroup phenomenon back then.
So if someone becomes president, they should be able to take my handles? Seems worse to be so egregiously unfair.

No one should be able to get something any more than any one else. Of course that’ll never be the case. But why excuse the behavior and even encourage it?
With modern filesystems, however, RAID-like implementations do have their purpose in ensuring data integrity, as is the case with btrfs and ZFS.

Side note: the linked URL redirects to a questionable image when navigated from HN. Interesting choice by the site owner.
Out of curiosity: what do you do with your disconnected workstation?
“How I discovered an Easter egg in Android's security”
NaOH would at least be scalable though. So if they did manage to reduce the price it could play a part.
Where does it say that they record your visit to other websites?
> Categories do not need to be immutable.

I agree, but you have to ask yourself, what purpose do the categories serve. It seems to me that th epurpose of sex-segregated bathrooms is two-fold: (1) to make people feel more comfortable, because many have weird hangups regarding intimacy and sex, and (2) to keep women safe. Even disregarding (2), it seems to be a choice between inconveniencing a tiny proportion of the population a bit more or inconveniencing most of the population a bit less. In any case, regardless of what bathroom trans people should go in, it doesn't even remotely start to solve other issues (e.g. what bathroom does a dad take his 4-year old daughter in) which is why I think the whole idea is a huge politically-motivated strawman.
Well, the list of tools is at least as useful as the most useful tool on the list, and probably reflects the overall usefulness of its category. Which means that if we go enough levels farther, the master list of lists [of lists...] would reflect the overall usefulness of all software on GitHub.

Also maybe GitHub needs a "list of stuff" category, so these lists of things don't muddle search results and conversely can be searched for easily. Curated lists of links are generally quite useful and putting it all in a public vcs with a pull request infrastructure makes it easy to contribute.
A website which forces someone to manually type on their password (disabling copy/paste) has nothing to do with age, it's just a bad UI. It's just a worse experience for no practical benefit, for all age groups.
If you are hunting vampires there are the choice of the Silver Bullet avaible.

Some times, the benefits from something compared to another thing are so great that there are no downsides. If the rasp in the closets doesn't suffice you can always add another one.
You articulated so well what I've been observing.

With the widening political divide, we find ourselves in this weird situation where any decision makers are swarmed with moral outrage attacks unless they're the bastions of politically correct ideology. An increasing number of topics are taboo because merely opening up a discussion around them summons the moral outrage army. Moral outrage has become most effective social manipulation technique, and morality has long ago stopped playing into the equation.

The entire point of ethics discussions is to capture the views of the population in a proportionate manner and try to come to a set of mutually positive outcomes. Bonus points for not stomping on minority views. Instead even on HN we have people claiming that their views are the Correct views and the opposition should not even be given a voice.

No matter how disagreeable you may find some particular viewpoint, if it happens to be held by a non negligible number of people and you marginalise them, it will eventually result in tremendous blowback.

I don't know how we got here, it's a bit scary.
It's not that simple (of course. Sigh..)

The US exports oil, and the domestic consumption includes gas and other consumption, which the crude production doesn't include.

This is the best explaination I've found: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/20...
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that a business who's biggest customers are the general public (amazon.com) and techies (AWS) stands to lose a heck of a lot if it develops a brand image as big brother's right hand. Then there's the whole politics/regulation situation, do you really want to risk becoming the poster child for why the tech giants should be broken up? Amazon's facial recognition business is minuscule, why wouldn't they kill it to save face?
You are asking the wrong questions. The only thing that matters is whether the population of Seattle increases and it does indeed grow more quickly than in San Francisco. San Francisco only sees some population growth because of a high influx of international migrants. The Americans are moving away to Seattle and other cheaper cities.

The biggest injustice in the US is that thanks to globalization jobs are now concentrated in few major cities. But people cannot move where the jobs are because of opposition to new housing. Those cities are basically taking "jobs" hostage by pretending to care about the character of their neighborhood.

As long as more construction is allowed and matches the number of new jobs then it simply doesn't matter how much some magical number called "rent" increases because the jobs that can pay for the market rate housing are already there but what's missing is housing capacity.

Also all I can find about Seattle migration outflow is that there was a big dip in Q1 2018 but in Q2 there was a net inflow again. [0]

[0] https://www.redfin.com/blog/q4-redfin-migration-report-seatt...
They is referring to the Prince and Meghan, correct? They have to know by now what happpened. They can give the name back. Or not use it at the very least. Otherwise why shouldn’t it fall on them? Not knowing beforehand isn’t an excuse to go along with it now.
>This isn't second order thinking. Deciding to eat a salad when you're hungry instead of a candy bar because you value health over immediate satisfaction is discipline, not intelligence.

Nope, it is. Instead of sticking to a solution that only solves the immediate problem (hunger, first order), he changed the solution based on the adverse side-effects of going with the first solution (hunger solved, but health worsened, second order).

>Second order thinking would be choosing a salad when you're hungry so that salad becomes associated with relieving hunger, thus making it easier to choose salads going forward, which will create a positive feedback loop keeping you on your diet.

Nope, that's motivation engineering, which is orthogonal to second order thinking.
Yes, renewable energy is becoming very cheap per unit but intermittent, likely one of the ways we will tackle that is overbuilding supply, I think it’s likely we will have a class of industries popping up that can use cheap electricity available intermittently.
> How can you possibly begin to discuss AI Ethics if you have no idea how it works or what's -realistically- possible?

What matters for ethics is the effects things have on people. You generally don't have to know how something works in order to understand what effects it has--someone who does understand how it works can figure that out and tell you.

For example, if you had to decide between on the ethics of using a nuclear weapon and using conventional weapons to destroy some legitimate military target you wouldn't need to know anything about the physics of nuclear weapons.

All you'd need to know about the nuke is how powerful it is, the long term illnesses it can cause, how it can affect people far away from the blast, how it can make the area unsafe for humans for a long time, and so on. To decide the ethical issues you are concerned with what happens, not how it happens.

If we ever get to general AI, and are dealing with ethical questions like whether it is murder to restore a robot to factory settings, whether it is slavery to own a robot, or whether a robot can own property then we will probably need ethicists who are also AI experts.
Could be that other ones have visible activity?
Yeah, who needs those pesky 3-way commits to assure that the actual state will be the one described in chart.
Probably this here is meant:

"Usage information. This is information about the Grammarly Site, Software, and/or Services you use and how you use them. We may also obtain data from our third-party partners and service providers to analyze how users use our Site, Software, and/or Services. For example, we will know how many users access a specific page on the Site and which links they clicked on. We use this aggregated information to better understand and optimize the Site."
Larry left perl5 about 15 years ago, and nobody every will reserve random keywords like this.
Keywords are very problematic in perl5 and are not needed all.
You can add random new keywords at runtime, and you can add methods doing almost everything, like accepting blocks or functions, implementing most control structures.
Snowden too. He can't go anywhere outside Russia without the threat of capture and extradition, and Russia is only keeping him 'safe' because it pisses off the USA.
Hasn’t Mr, Nissan spent a ton of money fighting? It’s great that it was and is an option for domains sometimes. But 99% of the time, you’re not going to be able to fight anyway.
Applications that always know exactly what they want to send disable this algorithm, as that article explains, by setting TCP_NODELAY or its moral equvialents in their framework. A web server will almost invariably set TCP_NODELAY.

More sophisticated algorithms can either decide exactly which packets to send, or use TCP_CORK to shove part of a packet into a buffer before they add the rest of the stuff, e.g. preparing HTTP headers and then adding the static document that goes after them.
Irony, sarcasm, and self reflection at the context of the movie, not the character.

RDJ/Tony Stark's "Irony, sarcasm, and self reflection" are still a flat description of an ironic, sarcastic etc character.

Not irony, sarcasm etc superimposed on the design/presence of the character itself within the movie.
And the cookies: "Grammarly uses cookies and similar technologies, including tracking pixels and web beacons, to collect usage and analytic data that helps us provide our Site, Software, and/or Services to you, as well as to help deliver ads for relevant Grammarly products and services to you when you visit certain pages on the Site and then visit certain third-party sites." Let's define those certain sites ;)
>> Capitalism, baby!

I know what you are saying and fully agree but would like to put a finer point on it: the problem is with unfettered capitalism, especially after 100 years or more of the lawyers writing the laws for the wealthy, who own the vast majority of the corps.

What we need is a balance between the entrepreneurial spirit of capitalism and governments that enforce corporate responsibility to its human workers and our communal environment. The corps have very effectively massaged the legal systems of the world into removing almost all notions of corporate responsibility. And here we are.
which is useful, except as far as I'm aware it doesn't cover this case.

The original is at: https://science.raphael.poss.name/go-executable-size-visuali...
Even for visibly active ones? Any reference or example?
In other words, UK per capita emissions have fallen 30% more than the US since 2005. And that is from a much lower base.
I have LastPass with binary component installed and copying passwords doesn't work on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS with LP support confirming the issue without ETA.
Nothing out of the ordinary here. Virtually every website does this.
What helped me to write great conference proposals
How to learn sales and close 7-figure deals as a technical founder
Unless I misunderstood, the idea is to connect to a single place running the docker container, not that you bundle it and share the image.
Yeah there's a 75-grain 5.56 round tuned specifically for the HK416 that SOCOM is currently playing around with. Sweet setup. Don't know how widely it's fielded though.
Unless they’ve changed it in the last 30 minutes, I’m not seeing anything that says they’re doing that.
> I might be misunderstanding something here bit is helm really atmoic?

No, the underlying Kubernetes API doesn't have multi-document transactions. What you're getting is closer to best-effort eventual consistency.