skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NYC Train conductors now do this, pointing to the video display overhead the center of the station when they open the window.
Didn't know it used OSM. Good suggestion.
Unlocking the Potential of 5G for Content Production
Why do you not differentiate the interests, and hence credibility, of a perpetual trust and corporate-owned news organizations?
TSA Says Theyre Not Discriminating Against Black Women but Body Scanners May Be
A solution to an increased number of applications per candidate is to use a modified version of the stable marriage problem. [1] This is how medical rotations and a few other positions are filled.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stable_marriage_problem
Google Fact Check Explorer
Zend Framework becomes Laminas project
Thanks! I can't seem to find the direct 'health-check' page though.

Also, according to the spec, certificates sign a 'tbsCertificate' which contains all data of a certificate except for the actual signature and the field that determines what signing algorithm was used.
The point of the parent post is that the price you pay for it is not reflective of its true value.
The solution to that is to have people have proper uniforms. Eg surgeons/doctors/nurses wear different color scrubs & hats or insignia for rank. It was like this in the old days.
T-Systems VP Axel Clauberg says carriers need to embrace a 'failure culture'
Works on Nokia N900.
Speaking of bullshit, have the Guardian retracted their story about Paul Manafort meeting with Julian Assange in London?
Hit the various meetups and check the venue calendars of the big coworking spaces. London is big enough, there is one for every programming language, framework, industry. https://www.meetup.com/London-DevOps/ https://www.meetup.com/LondonAI/ https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/travel-technology-trends-tick...

The local https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lanyrd (like gumtree vs the US Craigslist) got acquired by eventbrite.

We run https://thegeomob.com/ which is industry specific (geography, open data).
TikTok: Apple and Google block video sharing app in India
>We might soon learn that the Russian Collusion story was mass hysteria in hindsight. The curious lack of solid evidence for Russian collusion is a red flag. But we’ll see how that plays out.

What they miss is that this "mass hysteria" was carefully cultivated (for political benefit and ad money) from newspapers and magazines, including the Guardian and NYT.

So much for the silly "masses".
While such dreams would explain a lot about this presidency, I think you underestimate the velocity with which the Overton Window has already gleefully escaped the Earth's atmosphere. Remember the flying water tankers tweet from two days ago? Nobody else does either.
>So, do I think that human pro players would defeat an OpenAI trained on the full unrestricted game in a best-of-three match? No, almost certainly not, but I do suspect that the humans would win in, say, a best-of-seven, if they had the full suite of tools available to allow them to discover and adapt to what I see as fundamental shortcomings of the AI.

For now.
Honestly, if comcast and friends started blocking this crap by default (with an opt in for people that want to be spied on by google) I’d take back at least half the mean things I’ve said about Pai.
Humans can hold about 5-7 things in working memory. You'll note there are 22 items on that list + the headings of when to do them.

Expertise and practice makes some of those things automatic, but not enough to reduce it all below 5-7. Further, in any surgery there will be other things going on that require cognitive attention, decreasing capacity for other things.

Everything you can do to reduce cognitive overhead makes a process smoother.

I teach the LSAT. One section logic games (officially, analytical reasoning) tests precisely this cognitive load. Students must work with 4-6 rules + what the situation calls for on question.

The rules are impossibly simple. But, in the heat of things, students just aren't capable of working with that many items unless they create a structure using diagrams. And even seemingly tiny efficiencies have an outside effect on speed and correctness.

Don't forget that these surgeons are often tired busy and stressed, three factors that worsen performance. Having a clear list that says "do this now dummy!" massively helps keep you on track even when you're a wreck.
!s takes you to Startpage, which, if you're trying to avoid Google, gets you where you want to go by proxy.
I used to feel this way, but I've recently turned a corner. Returning things seemed easy when my return rate was say 5%. Now that it's more like 25% and I'm mostly returning junk sold deceptively, it feels like an awful hassle.

I'd much rather shop somewhere where I could choose from, say, three relatively expensive but good options, get one of those, and nearly always keep it, rather than a place where I have 100 cheap options most of which are junk, such that it takes me a couple rounds of returns to get something I want.
I was going to add this. The choice of IdenTrust was not an accident. It was and is a very reputable CA but for banking reasons and so is not threatened by LA's entry into the market.
Who's like us!
It's always worth remembering that "after" can be after 10+ hours of continuous high-stress concentration, so remembering lots of little things can be very challenging.
I kindof agree, but he also had other interesting nuggets such as having all the medical staff introduce themselves and why they are there in the surgery room before any cutting begins.

It's interesting to think how often dumb errors can be caught just by making sure everyone in the room is there for the same surgery (i.e., repairing a joint, not cutting off a limb). Correcting that confusion before cutting makes me feel better.
Would actually be great if the Calling Bullshit class used this exact article as an example of some techniques to spot.
I assume it means snow melts, turns into water, then freezes again turning into ice thereby increasing the mass of the ice sheet.
> The focus was fighter jocks, but I doubt most will end up flying commercially -- the skills of flying passengers or freight don't overlap much with dogfights, missile tech, or flying invisible.

My understanding is that the main "skill" commercial airlines are looking for is flight hours - lots and lots of flight hours. The combat-focused skills obviously don't transfer, but an experienced fighter pilot is still very prepared to transition to flying commercial flights if they want to.
Is the mental health issue the cause of the homelessness, or is the homelessness the cause of the mental health issue?

There have been a number of studies that show that poverty has a very real impact on your mental abilities. It wouldn't surprise me at all if homelessness itself causes mental health problems.

But there are absolutely also athletes who have a hard time functioning outside their sports bubble.
I agree with your point on power consumption and agree that probably doesn't warrant the investment.

I don't work on cellular infrastructure, and don't even work on IoT anymore, but I could imagine that as far as IoT infrastructure is concerned, it might not be that any specific devices need a large amount of throughput to provide their services, but that the aggregate of a potentially very larger number of devices needing access to data services could test the throughput of the collective infrastructure, and redesigning that infrastructure to be able to have more throughput could be key, not to a future with some magical usecase of some specific types of devices, but to a future with a much larger number of simple networked devices working in concert to make the world more efficient in the aggregate.

That said, is the timing right? I don't know. It does kind of seem like it is driven more by politics than technical necessity.
I'd put it to you that ignoring information in the media and living life based on what is going on in your immediate community would be a surprisingly effective strategy.

There is an interesting debate over the morality of that lifestyle. It could easily be a net improvement over the current equilibrium of large, coordinated tribal groups. A thing is not automatically good by virtue of being supported by a large group.

For example, someone ignoring the print media would have missed decades of turned-out-to-be-inaccurate dietary advice.
Direct and Star in Your Own Movie with California AI Startup Rct Studio
I'd say #2 is part of #1. #2 is especially tough to get right.
These books look like a great piece of computing history as well as something that would be fun to try out today.

Seems like it would be easy to link to web pages with emulators for the older systems (or perhaps a simple BASIC emulator) in javascript.

Better yet, they could host emulators themselves along with instructions on how to use them with the books!

(They could also collaborate with the Internet Archive, which has an extensive historical computing and emulation collection.)
I agree in principle, but there has to be a balance. Nobody can be an expert in everything, many things in the real world are hard or impossible to verify for ourselves, etc. so we need some amount of trust in those we get information from.

I would hope this caveat is obvious, but unfortunately such "question everything" narratives are also commonly spewed by antivaxxers, flat earthers, the alt-right, etc. alongside the classic "do some research".

I think this is summed up nicely by "skepticism doesn't mean denial", or the more pithy "don't open your mind so much that your brain falls out".
>It’s utterly impossible to verify even a tiny bit of the information you rely on every day from first principle.

Does it matter? If you resolve always to ACT from first principle, and put your trust in God, why worry about who is lying to you and who is not? Would you treat a liar with less compassion? Would you question God's plan?
Markdown Editors – A Curated Collection
As an American voter, I can assure you my choices have always been war or war.
Not necessarily, the payload can contain javascript that will run if the content is actually loaded. This would allow most advertising and analytics scripts to continue to work.
Are these paper based? Any checklist apps out there for our daily use?
That can be trivially done for the reason I mentioned before: you can divide people into an infinite number of groups based on an infinite number of traits. Showing the software is discriminatory thus becomes a pointless exercise of arbitrary human categorization scheme creation.

The objective should be to reduce how many people in total die as a result of the software's flaws. Showing what particular groups are "measurably affected", meaning have traits that the software does less well with, does not provide any valuable information. It ignores the whole to focus on an arbitrarily elevated part deemed more important than other parts. Because if the software fails in 7% of cases with anti-race-disparity development priorities, and 5% of cases when development prioritizes population-wide performance, you are sacrificing more people of other groups to get better results with a favored group.

As for unfairness: we can slice and dice the statistics to show less or more disparity between the average and a disadvantaged group, by selectively manufacturing group categorizations that produce more or less disparities (a group can be anything: people with dark skin, people with wide-set eyes, people with small chins). It's impossible for the software to perform equally well with all people, unless it is perfect. Getting to perfection is more efficiently done by focusing on improving the statistics in relation to the whole of the population, rather than any subset of it.

So to summarize: choosing race or skin-color as the categorization determinant is not objectively any more moral than choosing any other trait, and trying to find groups that are exceptionally disadvantaged is an impossible feat because an infinite number of groups can be created using an infinite number of trait combinations.
Mender tools available in official Debian repositories
Separately. I haven't updated it to use the plugin. Thanks for Caddy, BTW!
Not just NYC.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/pointing-and-calling-j...
Why, has Manafort denied it? Oh, wait, that Paul Manafort. Man of his word, he is.
Step-by-Step Tutorial to Build a Phoenix App That Supports User Uploads
> We might soon learn that the Russian Collusion story was mass hysteria in hindsight.

Will families split by stupid arguments over the Russian collusion hoax be reunited?

I think going back we are going to study this as one of the most effective and prolific conspiracy theory pushed by the major news organizations. I just heard that apparently Mueller and Barr were Russian agents and if we'd wait longer we'd discover the truth. At that point I just nod and smile because I realize we might as well be talking about flat earth or chemtrail contrails.
Is this just your assumption? The WhatsApp acquisition was pretty famously on a 4 year vest [0], not sure why IG would have been different.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/whatsapp-founder-jan-koum-re...
It would be weird only if they actually believed it, rather than simply saying such things to pander to their base, as Bush and this guy have done.
> 1. Mazu is big in Taiwan.

In your opinion, how much of an advantage is gained from the announcement being clearly aligned with Mazu? Thanks.
This is pretty interesting.

There seems to be a whole other list referenced: "Is the anaesthesia machine and medication check complete?"

Also the team are supposed to intro themselves along with their roles. I wonder if it often happens that someone is missing?
"Which is considered the most fun / prestigious / well paying / has the best career prospects?"

Whatever you consider must fun, is the most fun.

Are these really three distinct specializations?

No, I've never heard of them being categorized into three specialisations before, and the progression tree you have listed certainly isn't true.

If you are interested in getting into security, just research and experiment with what interests you.

* If you like appsec, why not learn some programming languages and attempt some bug bounties.

* If you like netsec why not setup some labs and simulate some pentests, or sign up to HackTheBox which offeres pentest environments.

* and so on.

You will succeed in security by doing it because you love it, not because you are told it has good prospects.
In this step-by-step tutorial we see in depth how to build a Phoenix app from scratch, letting users upload their files using a multipart form. We learn how to easily run PostgreSQL with Docker, to receive uploads using Plug, and how to use Ecto to store upload details into the database.
Considering the elections are rigged, what do facts have to do with anything?
Probably the majority of fighter pilots end up flying for the airlines once they leave active duty. For one thing, the airlines are just as desperate to find qualified pilots, though that's greatly driven by the ups and downs of the economy.
I wonder if the timing of this announcement was determined by the timing of the Apple/Qualcomm settlement. In particular, if Apple encouraged Intel to delay this announcement until they reached a settlement with Qualcomm, to get better terms with Qualcomm.
When the US wants regime change, it usually gets it.

Ah yes, that must be why Iran is a Democratic paradise free from the IRGC and ayatollahs. Venezuela, Cuba, Ecuador, Colombia, Saudi Arabia, Libya, China, Russia, Myanmar, are all so relentlessly pro-US for the same reason I’d assume. And of course it’s not as though Russia has a history of interfering in their sphere, or sent their military to annex a part of Ukraine.
This makes me think of that editing 'style' where Youtubers will edit out every single pause for breath, so not only do you see their head snapping about every 2 or 3 seconds, you're practically listening to one massive sentence. To me it feels awful and it ends up making me feel tense.

Like anything though, it only takes one or two people to do it before it catches on and everyone starts emulating it.
This is a stated goal of Russian anti-Western propaganda. Spread the narrative that all news outlets are equally untrustworthy, and that Western news consumers cannot ever be informed.

NATO and the EU have started anti-fake-news efforts to combat this narrative. It was all over EU facebook ads a while ago.
I don't see what your are arguing at all. I see full intend of abusing the "misunderstanding" to push fake news. We should be more cautious to the adversary trends lately instead of focusing on someone's own feeling.
Are you saying that Warren Buffett's opinions are typical of the super-rich? I'd like to see a source on that.

Lots of people from every walk of life lambast the US health care system, because the US health care system is objectively terrible, in terms of positive outcomes vs. money spent.

Making these out to be rich-people opinions is really reaching.
I would not understand that. In every language I've used that supported "point.x = 4", the returned value (if there is one) is 4, not point. Bosque's update is more like CONS (or conj) than . =

Your proposed syntax also doesn't have any obvious way to do a bulk update, and I'm not sure what syntax you're proposing for that.

I maintain that it's more important for things to look like how they act, rather than look familiar -- especially if the familiar appearance does something functionally different -- https://stackoverflow.com/a/522168
Is it just me or do those events occure more often than say, 3-5 years ago? I understand we observe more, record and report more, but there should not be a significant difference from 5 years ago, right? I used to read about them and it was one-off wow event, now I read about it and feels like everyday news...
>Great. That way you have absolutely no basis to make any decision on.

No basis is better than a bad basis. At least you're not duped into thinking you have a basis.

>It’s utterly impossible to verify even a tiny bit of the information you rely on every day from first principle.

Doesn't have to be "first principles" (no need to reinvent math for example).

Tons of informations we rely on can be verified quite easily with a little personal effort, and some good foundational reading on undisputed stuff (like mathematics, physics, biology, and so on).

For example, you don't need to become a doctor to not be duped by BS fad diets pushed by the media -- you just need to know enough nutrition basics, easily doable (and useful in itself).

And if something (e.g. fracking) is important for you, you can study the literature (starting with books, including university handbooks -- not internet posts, not articles, and not mere scientific papers of random research on the matter), talk to some experts directly (it's not impossible, I've talked with experts in lots of different matters), talk to people in communities nearby, affected, etc, and draw your own conclusions.
Where is that quote from? (I didn't see it in the OP)

If "Russian Collusion" (which could be defined any number of ways) turns out to be mass hysteria, it was partly turned into a hysteria by the actions of the very parties accused of it.
I don't think it will be a deciding factor, but it is definitively a positive factor for Guo.
They won't even get in if they "coast".

The blacks and hispanics at MIT or wherever, they are definitely not "coasters". That's an urban myth that will be roundly dispelled about 15 minutes into a working relationship with one of them.
Can you restate your post? I'm having trouble understanding it.
I found some more information on this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wCbRfoWgmQ

https://www.ted.com/talks/joseph_ravenell_how_barbershops_ca...

https://www.collectorsweekly.com/articles/the-empowering-evo...
There's more to that. Anti-fraud mechanisms that require additional action on user's side, lower the conversion rate.

For example 3DSecure mechanism redirects customer to another site where user has to put a number received in a text message. My phone is in another room upstairs. I cancel the payment and tell myself I'll do it later. Of course I might do it, but I might forget about it or change my mind.

Another example: (in Europe) from time to time, when making a transfer/payment, I have to generate an OTP using a physical device that I received from my bank. I find it extremely irritating, and I don't take this device with me everywhere, so if I'm making a payment and I'm expected to use this device, I cancel the payment.

I've worked in a place where we introduced 3DSecure mechanism for our payments, and in certain countries it dropped conversion rate while in others (where people are used to such mechanisms) it remained the same
I believe he already has a foundation:

https://chanzuckerberg.com ?
It must become a culture. In Japan, there's a culture in the public transport business (trains etc) of 'point and say' where each responsible crew member points at a target e.g. safe door open zone marked on the pavement, and says out loud that its correct or not. Its a physical reenactment of a checklist? Anyway it becomes second nature if its a physical act, not a check-the-box-on-a-form thing. So that's how they manage it not getting skipped/becoming just paperwork.
Honestly I never considered that angle, but I have to agree. I’ve always focused on grander aspects of it, but of course the small everyday lies and manipulations would be more central.
It might be non-paywall, but it's GDPR blocked.
Thanks.

I absolutely think a given university could come up with a good boot camp like program. How willing some folks in say a CS department might be is another matter, but there is no reason they couldn't create such a program and dramatically improve it pretty quickly.

I think an accredited system would be a great option to lend some credibility to the system / stand out from the for profit systems that are questionable. It might also address one of the challenges being that even some recruiters I talked to had no idea what a coding boot camp even was.
Optimizing development processes can be more successful than just hiring
You have a layer of ice covered with a layer of snow. Each year, that snow melts a little and then re-freezes on top of the ice. Then, more snow falls on top of that snow. This happens year over year for a long time. Each layer of snow puts more and more pressure on the previous layers of snow and ice, compacting them. Eventually, these layers of snow become so compacted that they form new layers of ice and fuse into the existing layers of ice. Does that make sense?
That's the basic gist of all productivity and business how to/advice books. They're all a fairly simple set of ideas with 100 examples and testimonial style stories about just how revolutionary it is or how much it changed executive XYZ's life.
Former editor here.

This is a really interesting story, but if I were Greenstone's editor I would feel really conflicted about running it.

There's the elephant in the room -- mental health. What did the reporter get on record? "She did not want to discuss mental health but feels it should be treated more seriously in Washington."

Then there's her family. What did the reporter get on record? "Her immediate family in the Seattle area, including her 18-year-old daughter, declined interviews for this story."

So now you have to weave a tale while dancing around the fact that she's likely got mental health issues that she won't talk about, and you've got important people in her life who also don't want to talk.

I'm not saying the story is bad as-is. It's fascinating.

But it feels like there's a lot missing.