skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if the DS gets close to the money, the massive assumption here is that the underlying money making process is amenable to statistics methodology. The surprise & disappointment is that it mostly isn't. The underlying embedded MC in most of these CTMCs is not ergodic. It doesn't have a stationary distribution. Looking at a time series of historical ad clicks & trying to predict the inventory for the next year etc. is mostly borderline fraud, if you want to get downright scientific. There's no theorem that says this is how a social science metric like ad purchases will behave. People clicked on something yesterday, they'll click on something else tomorrow. Even in the aggregate, if you go off the deep end of asymptotic theory & invoke the gods of CLT, there is nothing to prove one way or other. Fortunately, the problem is bounded, so data scientists throw around a wide enough confidence interval & make glib predictions. But these are not physical processes. As Morgenthau famously observed - illusion of a social science imitating a model of the natural sciences. There is a fundamental difference between the two, namely the technical matter regarding the stability of behavioral relationships between the variables. The speed of light is a constant; social relations are not.
Three orders of magnitude qualifies as "a hell of a lot" in any reasonable estimate.
With all the things released by assange, the crime you want to talk about is hacking? Come on man.

Numerous innocent people were mowed down gleefully. Political powers were sabatoging nations. Evil amok. And the only thing you want to talk about is that hacking allegedly occurred and after 7 years imprisonment assange deserves more?

I won't even get into how different it is to break into someone's home as compared to a govt office...
If that happens, honestly it is time to get a different doctor. :) Good primary care doctors should be incentivized not to do that as it is a great way to churn patients.
I have zero knowledge about this thing, I know as much as you do. I can talk all day about the payments ecosystem though. :)

Google does publish a bit how they handle data requests.

https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7381738...

There was an article a couple months ago about reverse location search warrants.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/slate.com/technology/2019/02/re...
I'd expect it to not be very hard to find you, from the perspective of someone willing to put in a bit of effort, based on who your friends are associated with.
JSON5 is okay, but it has different goals than JSON. I'm not sure if it should replace it.
I could probably consolidate, but I’ve grown accustomed to the defaults and interfaces in both and the combo works well enough as it is. There’s no better reason than simply my personal idiosyncrasies.
Where do I buy this user data? I would like to purchase it. dleslie claims they will sell it to "anyone willing to pay for that information".

> it's literally what google claim to do

It's literally the opposite of what Google claims to do.

https://safety.google/privacy/ads-and-data/
I installed it on a PC Engines APU2.
maybe you should have come to that conclusion on your own before wasting the doctors time
wtf?! That's super weird. It doesn't even have a lot of CSS, and no JS at all, so no idea what's going on here?!

I'll take a look later. Thanks for taking the effort of reporting it!
Define low-cost? What sensors are being used in the video?
I think the orthodox Christian approach makes the most sense, a combination of faith and reason.

It is undeniable that some essential aspects of life are beyond rational dissection. Yet, on the other hand, this does not entail that life is inherently irrational, and the parts we can rationally comprehend do not contradict the parts that we cannot comprehend.

One of the key texts of this concept is Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac. The author of Hebrews explains how this seemingly irrational command of God and Abraham's willingness to follow it is actually based on a more fundamental sequence of reasoning, derived from Abraham's hope in a life after death and the resurrection of the body.

Kierkegaard seems to have not read Hebrews and instead misinterprets Abraham's sacrifice as an irrational "leap of faith," which is unfortunately how faith is now understood in contemporary culture. This is also the fallacious root of the current "war" between science and religion.
Teslas are arguably sports cars more than luxury cars. You should really be looking at the driver statistics shouldn't you?
How would you describe the United States?
Yeah nah, I'll keep doing it as its worked extremely well so far with no issues.
It's not a free market when the alternative to buying id dying. It's more like putting a gun to someone's head and saying "give me $50k or I pull the trigger." That's not a free market transaction, it's a mugging. It doesn't magically become better if you get to choose which mugger you pay, or play them off each other to negotiate down in price. It's still a forced transaction.
I smell only fear here. I am not sure how many people have tried tesla autopilot, I have owned model 3 for a year and the rate of improvement, features on AP is crazy. I thought hackernews is a place where you can discuss about the technology but here it seems just blatant bias and no thought full conversation.
>Just like if you download a Hollywood movie torrent without purchasing it, you're still committing a crime even though law enforcement won't come after you because it takes too many resources.

No, that's not how DMCA, flawed as it may be, works. The illegal part that can be proven is uploading, not downloading. They get your IP when you upload a chunk in the swarm, which serves as evidence. That's a crucial difference. If you are only a leecher who never uploads a single bit, you would not get a notice. Uploading (or publishing) copyrighted content is governed by a set of laws. Publishing news articles is governed by a different set.
You spend the rest of the day investigating what went wrong. Eventually, you figure it out. Somebody logged on to the third machine last week and manually updated some of the software. These changes were never propagated to the other servers, or back to the staging environment, or dev environments.

I'm sorry -- how many people are still doing this in 2019?
I think all parties should be working towards better understanding of each other. It's a fallacy to expect others (no matter what side) to behave completely within the norms of another culture, we will be always tone deaf to some nuances. E.g. in the chapter on feedback the author writes that it's very dangerous to try to simulate German or Dutch directness during criticism, so even when working with Dutch or German it's best to keep within the limits of your own upbrigning.

This is why I suggested to adapt response depending on the signal, if you see someone pinging you with "Hi" the most productive thing is to be accepting. After helping them, you can always educate the other person to ask the question directly.

P.S. I'm not american, don't leave in US, don't work in US. This is a universal problem of any multi-cultural or even single-culture multi-background environment.
Not all of them do, but the ones mentioned were all very similar Romance languages.
What is the general vehicular fatality rate on roads and under conditions where Autopilot is usable?

"For instance, in 2007 0.54 people were killed for every 100 million vehicle miles driven on urban interstates, compared with 0.92 for every 100 million vehicle miles driven on other urban highways and arterials, and 1.32 killed on local urban streets."

http://freakonomics.com/2010/01/29/the-irony-of-road-fear/
Check out theia
If the replacement eyes shot high powered lasers out of them, you might find there would be some regulatory hurdles there.
GK Chesterton makes the good point that rigorous rationalism is only valid if you start from true premises. Regardless of how valid one's syllogisms are, if they are based on false premises, then you'll end up insane. That is why GKE insists the insane man tends to be the most consistently rational, but starting from incorrect premises. The notion of "mystery" is that we can apprehend truths that are not always within our ability to rationally dissect, but that does not mean these truths are at odds with what we also rationally understand. A prime example is consciousness. There is no coherent rational explanation of consciousness within our physicalist worldview, since consciousness must be inherently non physical. Hence when rational physicalists try to take their viewpoint to its logical conclusion they must make the incoherent claim, as Daniel Dennett does, that consciousness is an "illusion." If consciousness is an illusion, then what is having the illusion? The self contradiction is because illusion itself presupposes a consciousness that be deceived.
You make a (several) good points. I primarily work in Ruby and it's true that comparing a potentially complex object like a hash based on whether it serializes identically essentially means that you're comparing by value instead of reference. Depending on what you're doing, that's either really convenient or a nightmare. Ruby seems well adjusted to tasks where accessing a hash as a value is a feature and not a bug.

And for those times where you're interested in comparing instances of a hash, every instance of an object has an object_id getter:

a = {k: 1}

b = {k: 1}

a == b # true

a.object_id == b.object_id # false

Of course, this is a lot of typing, so Matz also gave us:

a.equal? b # false

Ultimately, this is what I love about the diversity of a pluralist language ecosystem. The polyglots will always win.
I had the same experience with lisp, and it's one of the reasons I chose to keep programming (and eventually major in CS) during college.

It's crazy how easy it is to learn how to pattern match well enough that you can build really useful stuff while still not really understanding what you're doing. Human brains are amazing.
I was thinking along the same lines. In response to CALM they started basically maxing out the sounds of the commercials. Technically they’re no louder than the loudest part of the program but it’s ALL that loud so it sounds like they’re yelling at you. I don’t know how easy that would be to detect versus a loud sequence in a show, but I think detecting it as one metric amongst others would be doable.
According to the paper, "can be <$5000 if a run of >1500 is made"
According to the article there's a 15 year waiting list for these Visas for Chinese investors (it's not clear FTA why it would differ based on country of origin).

It sounds like there's enough demand for this program to work (mostly) as intended.
>Iagree that compensating inventors is important. I disagree that treating inventions as property is the only way to do it.

So what is this magical means of Samsung being compensated for their multi-billion dollar investment that China stole that you don't think is a big deal?

As for your analogy, it's patently false that anyone involved wants the candy shared. It's been stolen.
There was a project that did exactly this, I'll see if I can find the link, most of the work was spent stripping HDCP. The key heuristic in ad detection is that (at least in 2014) there is usually a single black frame between content and advertisements, and ads are rarely transmitted with more that stereo audio, while most content comes as 5.1 or 7.1 channels, even if it is a naive upscale.
Poor portion control plays a large role in it. A great many people simply eat way too much.
Being run by humans doesn't mean there is empathy built-in; to the contrary because its run by masses of humans, its out of touch with reality and majority of involved will tell you someone else makes final decision, while the rest will simply follow others. Its as numb as long hand of government can be. They don't see human patients with names and families, they same charts and graphs with numbers and profit/loss cells combined.

Its not ethical business but ethics doesn't matter much these days (devil's advocate here); heck one can argue even legality doesn't matter, as for example Wells Fargo has been getting away with daylight theft that would put a single person in prison for one million years.
I actually haven't been to one, but I should go and see what it's like. Apparently the sound is much better?

Wearing a suit feels a bit pompous, but it would be interesting to hear what the musicians and conductors think about the audiance's attire. I assume most don't care.
The author is describing the oft' maligned and perhaps misnamed Sapir-Whorf hypothesis -- or linguistic relativity if one prefers to eschew eponymous hypotheses.

That is language influences (weak version of the theory) or determines (strong) how you think. A perfectly cromulent proposition.

Ineluctably leads to arguments around the relative benefits of deep specialisation versus a T-shaped skill set, which in turn invites bureaucrats to make us all uncomfortable by injecting regrettable phrases like 'generalised specialist' into the vernacular.
It’s not imprisonment when you hole up so the police won’t get you. Once they get you, that’s imprisonment.
Many, especially for tweaks after installation.
All companies are entirely their shareholder's so unless a national government has a controlling stake in a company no company is any country's company much less a continent's one.
You might say Jumia is an African brand, brands are fictions created by companies specifically for the purpose of being associated with something potentially valued by consumers in a given market.
It’s actually quite deniable. Not being able to explain something doesn’t mean there are supernatural reasons for the unexplained.
Is your website completely blank?

It's like your trying to run a service but just gave up...
The worst part of this whole thing to me is Musk's blatant disregard for human life to protect the value of his company. 3 people have died

It's all relative. Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg hears that and says: "hold my beer".

Boeing timeline:

Oct 29, 2018 Lion Air crash, 189 dead

Nov 10, 2018 pilots already talking about Boeing
emergency airworthiness directive related to MCAS[1]

Mar 10, 2019 Ethiopian Airlines crash kills 157

Mar 11, 2019 Boeing CEO "confident in 737 MAX safety"[2]

Then the Boeing CEO drops his mic and says "Your move, Elan!"

Sorry to be so cynical, but the Boeing stuff really bothers me. Boeing management behavior was worse than Tesla's.

[1] https://www.pprune.org/rumours-news/614857-indonesian-aircra...
[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/ethiopia-airplane-boeing-ceo...
> If they had some crazy leak to make, it doesn’t seem like something they would just sit on to use as personal leverage for assange.

Really? A major part of Wikileaks has done the past 5 years has been in relation to the personal wants and desires of Julian Assange. I'm referring here to the intense focus of Wikileaks on Hillary Clinton and the DNC while simultaneously turning a blind eye to the corruption of Russia (who were helping Wikileaks attack Hillary).

I understand why Assange disliked Hillary Clinton, but let's not pretend that his personal desires and vendettas didn't play a large role in Wikileaks' interference in US elections (a deed that placed him on the same moral ground as the Western intelligence agencies he so loved to criticize for similar work).
German and Portuguese differ significantly more than French and Portuguese, so that might be affecting your experience…
Rent sometimes includes utilities (e.g., hydro, internet, etc.) which can make a significant difference in the outcome but isn't included in the tool.
For the record, I make good income for the area, which isn't amazing, and also have three kids. I had no federal tax burden this year and was in fact reimbursed $1800 of surplus child tax credit. So I find it hard to believe the poor are paying too much in taxes if they are anywhere near the same boat as me.
> If config is small, both formats are easy and it doesn't matter.

Even if I would agree with this (which I don't), if it doesn't matter then you should pick JSON because it's easier to work with as a developer and it doesn't require XML parsing as a dependency.

> My evidence is how many people easily edit large complex document structures in HTML already without issue.

This isn't evidence at all. An HTML document is not a configuration file. Even then, people rarely author large HTML documents by hand these days. It's more likely that they're using a simpler language like Markdown to author documents.

> Are people really moving to JSON everywhere or is it just tied to the rise of Javascript and web frameworks?

If Javascript and web frameworks are responsible for the rise of JSON, but XML is better, why didn't they stick with XML? Remember, SOAP was XML. AJAX stands for "asynchronous Javascript and XML". The way to do an HTTP request (before fetch) from Javascript was called (inappropriately) XMLHTTPRequest. JSON on the other hand was just an informal spec with several flaws, yet it won out over XML.
تحميل برنامج الارنب الصيني TutuApp للايفون بدون جلبريك تحميل Tutuapp عربي
If you are on Firefox and have Javascript disabled, you can select the menu item “View → Page Style → No Style” and see the content.
What's the more maintainable alternative? Is writing repeated constructs etc out individually really more maintainable, or are you referring to other ways of getting these things reduced?
Becuase the blocking happens at the router (ish) level, it should also prevent adverts inside applications where you can't run a blocker, eg mobile apps.

That doesn't solve the problem when you're out of the house although you can set up your devices to use your pi as a dns server when you're away from home.

https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/vpn/overview/
Chinese Hacking Steals Billions; U.S. Businesses Turn a Blind Eye
These inheritance constructs are either missing or too ridged in the current tooling to be able to use those patterns unfortunately. Java in a lot of ways seems like an ideal language, especially with AOP, where for example you could use exactly the same code and swap out the cloud provider.
I haven't seen Aphex live, but other ambient artists around 1999-2001 (Luke Bubert & BJ Cole amd [Greek letter mu]ziq. The shows were awesome and pretty chill. No one was dancing, just hanging out. Some drinking and ecstasy, probably more weed than anything. People sitting or laying on the floor, sitting on the stairs leading to the floor. It was fun and, though the music was "loud", you could still have a conversation without yelling.
I haven’t had an arial lead for my tv for a long time but have an Apple TV and so have actually been watching commercial tv through that (the tv app aggregates all shows so you can use it as a bit of a TV guide, and it seems to come preloaded with the app for each of the Australian stations).

I haven’t configured this setup, but when I watch the shows delayed on my pc (on delay, not live) the ads are blocked due to my browser ad blocking - which shortens the overall length of the show as they seem to be injected rather than part of the stream
The Iceland leaks were well before Assange became fixated on revenge on Hillary Clinton, and (probably related to that fixation) closely allied with Russia.
Very helpful article, I especially like the idea of creating a code of conduct as a way to set the setting.
A glove to treat symptoms of stroke – Stanford, Georgia Tech researchers
This is mostly because Swift exists and this is where app development, Objective-C's main niche, is moving towards. Note the verbiage describing "dreaded":

> Most dreaded means that a high percentage of developers who are currently using these technologies express no interest in continuing to do so.
A vibrating glove that could help stroke survivors regain the ability to control their arms and hands.
Also one of my all time favorite albums. Used to fall asleep to it at night. Id put it on, close my eyes and just let the music drive my imagination.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19656115
Most programming languages don't have significant whitespace, but it doesn't prevent people from writing readable code in them. And I haven't ever seen anybody write a long JSON config any differently - it's indented etc, for the same reason why C code is indented.

Still, editing JSON directly by an IDE that still exposes its syntax is "editing by hand", just as editing C in Vim with ctags is still editing by hand.

I do have to note though that VSCode uses JSON with extensions. Most obviously, it allows comments. But there are other minor things that make it easier to write (and parse) - e.g. it allows trailing commas in literals.
He was not (necessarily) charged with actual unauthorized access.

Ecuador has quite strict computer crime laws. E.g. distribution of hacking tools is illegal.

The law he is being charged with violating reads: "Diseñe, desarrolle, programe, adquiera, envíe, introduzca, ejecute, venda o distribuya de cualquier
manera, dispositivos o programas informáticos maliciosos o programas destinados a causar los
efectos señalados en el primer inciso de este artículo."

which google translates as: Design, develop, program, acquire, send, introduce, execute, sell or distribute any
malicious means, devices or programs or programs intended to cause effects indicated in the first paragraph of this article.

Laws that criminalize creation/distribution of "hacking tools" are dangerous and scary because there's really no bright line as to what constitutes a hacking tool; e.g., it's even possible that Ola's work on JOpenSSL or OTRv4 could be construed as a "hacking tool" under this law :(

A good if unfortunate reminder to anyone who works in computer security to check local laws before traveling and especially before emigrating.
I know this is not your intent, but your tone comes across as fairly patronizing in this comment. There may be a point to be made in what you wrote, but I suspect that as-is it will do more to put people on the defensive than to convince them of views they don't already have.
While J4X would simply let you specify the version number in the DTD, if course! ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19656646
Serverless, AWS Lambda/Amplify/Cognito, React,
Interesting comment history made up 95% of Tesla fud and an admission you are short Tesla. Could you find elsewhere to post propaganda for your short position?
Not sure exactly what your point is. Oklahoma City has a density of 235 people per square mile according to http://www.usa.com/rank/us--population-density--metro-area-r.... San Francisco's is 1300.

Of course it's cheaper to house people when land isn't scarce.
OpenAI Five defeats professional Dota 2 team, twice