skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually I got into rust because it is the only language that has both ADT/patten matching and a practical mindset/community. There is simply no alternative. I would even code front-end rust for the sake of this.
In the article the compiler noticed that because of the loop iterator reading the array a[i+1] ... under the assumption the program never indexed beyond the end of the array
... The compiler assumed the loop variable was always less than the limit and therefore changed the loop into an infinite loop. This is the insanity of some of the newer compilers which assume your program never performs an undefined behavior. They compile your mildly buggy slightly undefined code into shit*.
I believe that C++ needs a fat standard library because using third party libraries is a bit cumbersome in C++. Alternatively there could be a blessed build system that makes third party library integration as easy as Cargo or Go Modules.
What if they proved it by improving hardware from self-driving hardware 1 to 2. If they proved that and proved it made their NN better then it makes sense. Of course, it wouldn't to you cause you have no inside knowledge but it may make perfect sense to them based on their data.
As opposed to US companies that are certainly not helped in any way by the US government
How is an outside ethics panel going to affect their working conditions? The people on the panel don't have any say on employees' pay, promotions, disciplinary actions, assignments, or anything else that might affect their working conditions.

The idea was to have some people from outside the company look at the tech and its potential hazards and provide some input on the ethics of developing and deploying it. People inside the company said, No, we don't want that particular viewpoint to be have a seat at the table on this outside committee. The ethics panel had nothing at all to do with their working conditions.
Sure, but definitely not to that extent, competitors are certainly not suppressed in the same way, and it's irrelevant to the discussion of why Amazon left China.
yes, that's called a "process" in operating systems.
Perhaps, but if I wanted OKC to be like Tinder, I'd just use Tinder.
Together with a test-suite that covers the exponential number of paths through your code...
E-Commerce Improves Customer Experience with NPS to Drive Sales
Code Tips – A place to learn from the beginning
I've recently started a new project, with the sole purpose of helping people get into development (https://www.codetips.co.uk).

It currently has articles dedicated to the very basics (variables, loops etc), but the next stage is to start creating language specific journeys.

If anybody is interested in giving any feedback - please do, we're only a couple of weeks in so any feedback is appreciated.

If anybody is at all interested in helping in any way - that could be reviewing articles, writing articles, or even if you want to get into development and want to use the site and provide feedback on if it's helping then get in touch.
Sure it is, because they need to be compatible with C pointer semantics.

The large majority of C++ UB comes from compatibility with ISO C UB 200+ documented cases.

And ISO C++ working group is trying to reduce the amount of UB in ISO C++, which is exactly the opposite of ISO C 2X ongoing proposals.
Horrific logic. Lying to put kinds into a state of doom fear is a life altering event. Exactly not what teachers are for.

Not to mention it will backfire.
Nils J. Nilsson, inventor of A*, has passed away
A related story that hasn't received much traction on HN:

>US wants to use facial recognition on air travelers leaving the country

https://qz.com/1598148/us-wants-to-use-facial-recognition-on...
I know the data is messy so not sure how well it would work, but there's an obvious seasonal component to the concentration of CO₂ in the atmosphere. So much that in the first year, the experimenters were worried that their data was garbage because how could CO₂ concentration be going down in a place so far from civilization? But it turns out as a whole, it's like the Earth takes a breath every year. IIRC it's mainly related to more land mass on the Northern Hemisphere, and the terrestrial biosphere is more variable than the oceans are.

In theory, you should be able to decompose the signal into waves, and many will have a period of about one year. But I'm too lazy to actually try, er, I mean, an exercise left to the reader.
I believe your argument is that, because the author of a NYT piece has the right to free speech, any law prohibiting the NYT from publishing that article is invalid. Not because the NYT has a right to free speech, but because one can "fall back" on the protection afforded to the original author.

Doesn't this same protection apply to the author of an advertisement published by a super PAC?
Last time Kempf made a AMA, he said that the project is still ongoing : https://www.reddit.com/r/france/comments/736ghk/ama_je_suis_...
First and foremost Chrome has to get onboard. Hardly anyone cares if Mozilla implements anything.

A few people will care if Safari does.

Edge is out if the picture and is being replaced by Chromium (aka Chrome).

On WebAssembly specifically. Here’s WebAssembly working group: https://www.w3.org/2000/09/dbwg/details?group=101196&order=o...

I count 18 people from Google, and only one from Mozilla. The second largest representation is from Microsoft (8 people), but their input is now Chrome/Chromium input.
It's unfortunate that mods decided sink this story. Any explanation as to why?
None of the errata are missing. You are double counting: OpenBSD supports the last two releases simultaneously, so later errata for one release are also early errata for the next.
There's also really well made full-length movie named "Pad Man" [1] based on Arunachalam Muruganantham [2] as well.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pad_Man_(film)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arunachalam_Muruganantham
I believe this is true, the difference for News is you get asked if you want updates during phone setup and it's easy to forget you agreed. Since that method doesn't use the usual notifications UI it doesn't cognitively associate as the same thing, which is a little sneaky, but you do still have to give positive approval.
Thank you for that very thorough explanation. I had not thought about it that way. So thank you for the mind-opener of the day :-)
It’s not easily reproducible in Seattle any more. The housing market has flattened over the past year or so. Back before 2018, properties would easily go up 20% a year.
Tumblr is dead anyway for me because of their faulty and illegal GDPR support.
Ah, but you see, it's the government doing it. So it's OK.
Tanri Teyi̇di̇: Kutsal HAJ Doğum Günün Kutlu Olsun – 24.04.2019 = 01.07.51
This does seem like a much better approach than censorship, however I still see two major issues:

1) Whatever entity determines the categorization of content wields great power over the reach of that content. In the FB case, this is likely sufficient to decide elections. Although one could argue FB has this anyway simply via control of the news feed.

2) There will likely be sufficient people who disable filtering that the amplification effect will still be present and large. Most people would agree that amplifying certain speech is dangerous. How should that be handled?
His Stanford homepage/profile: https://ai.stanford.edu/~nilsson/
Looks good. Congrats on launching!

A few suggestions:

- In the sharing menu, when you 'copy URL', it would be better if you also copied some descriptive text. Because the zhaodaoAI URL contains zero information about the page content. So my friend might not even open the link.

- If you are targeting Chinese users, it's worth optimising the site for mobile, or at least making it minimally responsive. Right now, the site requires horizontal scrolling when viewed on my phone, both in Chrome (when opened directly) and in the WeChat browser (after scanning the QR code).

- Apart from including a link to the official site (官网) it would be worth linking to a Chinese version of the docs, or a Chinese forum discussion, or to the 百度知道 page. e.g. if I'm a Chinese user on the Kubernetes page, clicking on the 官网 link might lead me somewhere that I find hard/slow to understand.

- If I click on 推荐 or 关注, instead of showing me a flash message suggesting I register, maybe just show a popup registration box, saving me a click.
That, like elsewhere, is a naive view of efficiency - in the same way trying to apply mathematical logic to reality is a naive approach. Just like reality is best modeled in probabilistic terms, optimization can be done on probabilistic models. Redundancy comes out of it naturally, if you put costs and uncertainties in your models.
Get Thousands of Real Followers and Likes Organically on Instagram
FollowerDog.com is the Best Instagram Bot & Automation Software in the World!

The best instagram automation software which make you gain thousands of real followers and likes organically.
It has auto-follow, auto-unfollow, auto-story visit and auto-like features.

FollowerDog has an artificial intelligent software and helps you gain thousands of real & organic followers who like and interact your posts very much and organically!
FollowerDog helps you to get much more real and organic likes with the help of increasing your instagram interactions and your followers.

TRY IT NOW! ==> https://followerdog.com/
Came here to write the very same command. I only use -l instead of -U. In Windows using WSL I use something like this:

ssh root@remotehost "tcpdump -i eth1 -s0 -l -w - 'udp'" | /mnt/c/Program\ Files/Wireshark/Wireshark.exe -k -i -
Ask HN: Help us understand how to do the best way movie recommendations
There’s a billion lists and recommendation tools out there, but we realized that the movie we end up liking the best were always the ones recommended by our friends and family. They aren’t always available on Friday nights, so we thought, how about all the other friendly faces out there? How can we connect to them?

We would love if you could take a few minutes of your time and help us discover those insights by filling in this survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZCHZPYM

Cheers :)
MERN Stack Is Now Deprecated
Menstrual cups rock. It takes a bit of getting used to to figure out proper insertion/removal/cleaning. It can also take a few attempts to find exactly the right kind of cup for each person since they all vary in length, diameter, material firmness, etc. But once you have those things down it is really so much more convenient and feels so much less wasteful than pads or tampons.
Take a look at Davinci Resolve. Free as in beer.
I can't imagine anything being more comfortable than the cup. If inserted correctly I can't feel it at all and the added comfort of no leaks or string like when I use to use tampons.
Why would it be limited to 350 million people - isn’t the EU around 500 million or more? Are children excluded?
They are becoming more popular. In Sweden almost every pharmacy stocks at least one brand of menstrual cup, and now even some grocery stores in the feminine hygiene section. They're still not as popular as tampons, but there's definitely a higher level of recognition of them now.
Asp.net Core Updates in .Net Core 3.0 Preview 4
If you don't care about open-source Davinci resolve runs on Linux as well. There is also Lightworks
Now it’s the perfect time to pitch my npm package that helps you with combinatorial explosions:
https://github.com/yuchi/combinatorial-explosion

It has few interesting utilities to explode an array of choices or a tree of choices.

Also the (very small) source code is heavily annotated:
https://github.com/yuchi/combinatorial-explosion/blob/master...
Isn't it always in some context and scope?
In that infographic, age seems to be as strongly correlated as income or education, if not more strongly. 0% of those age 18-29 (of any income or education) don’t use the Internet.
Most states will offer a form, it seems, or people will just use their passport.

I do the latter and will just continue to do so. shrug
Serious question: how does this situation compare to the google vs oracle case ?
At the end of the day businesses make their own decisions. Technically Walmart CAN sell 18 rated videogames- perfectly legal. But they refuse to.
> The European Parliament voted last week to interconnect a series of border-control, migration, and law enforcement systems into a gigantic, biometrics-tracking, searchable database of EU and non-EU citizens.

It is only people already known to the EU.
Tesla pans to build a robo-taxi network by 2020
Option 1: They have solved a problem so hard that no one else, even Waymo, is claiming to be close even with $100k+ worth of sensors and a lot more compute and they have also quietly solved multiple hard unsolved research problems.

Option 2: He's lying to get money.
When Fear Threatens Freedom (2013)
With all due respect, I disagree. A vegetarian who almost completely follows their diet, is in my opinion a vegetarian the same way as a vegan who almost completely follows their diet is in my opinion a vegan. Why? 1) Defeatist approach (perfectionism) does not work 2) What matters is how the person identifies 3) There are hurdles to overcome when going vegetarian/vegan. These can be related to health, financials, logistics/availability, social situations where an exception could be made, the environment which can be at odds. Should anyone be interested I can give ample amounts of examples for each of these.
SimpleHash (Ruby)
After I commented I read through some of the other replies and realize at this point it probably feels like folks are piling on this one relatively small issue. Sorry for that, but I do think it's a good sign that you're asking for (and getting haha) real feedback.

I do wish you the best!
I think he is saying he shadowed a CEO by working as her personal bartender.
Yeah, it's not like any government ever used massive population databases to exterminate parts of their population.

Certainly not a European government. And definitely not around middle of 20th century.
Merging existing databases into one big one might be more accurate but that's modern journalism.
> We’ve given up so much freedom & so much of what made air travel fun

I don't disagree that our freedoms are being eroded but what exactly was more fun about air travel 5 years ago that isn't still today?
> There's a bunch of comments below which can be summed up with 'use R because <package name> doesn't have a direct python equivalent' but they're all missing the point that the Python data science ecosystem is evolving at a much faster pace than R and will completely supersede it in a few years.

The point is R is a very good language for statistic because of the packages not data science. Data science can do their own thing it's okay. It's also okay for data science to use statistic models from statistic too.

> R, like SAS, is a tool for non-programmers.

I respect and love data science and machine learning but this behavior of generalization is terrible. There are many wondeful programmers contribute to R and uses R as I am sure there are many wonderful statisticians that use Python. They're just tools.

> And there it shall remain. The only demographic where R makes sense long term are pure mathematicians/statisticians who are not proficient in programming. But that demographic is rapidly declining in size.

What is up with these generalizations? R is not going anywhere in the statistic community. It's doing fine. Also from my experiences in academia most math people use matlab and if any R.

It's okay to have both R and Python doing their thing.

There is no need to conflate data science and statistic or have this weird tribalism.
I don't understand the argument that someone participating on an ethics panel has to be an expert on the tech. The more important thing is that they should be conversant with ethics.

The questions involved have to do with should we build this tech, not how to build this tech. To argue otherwise means that the vast majority of people should not be allowed to have opinions on the ethics of nuclear weapons, medical procedures, or any other topic where they are not subject matter experts.

AI tech and the ethics of using it is rightly a political topic, since it has the potential to affect everyone on the planet.

Preemptively saying that certain viewpoints have no place at the table simply means the political discussion will move from a friendlier environment within Google to the (likely more hostile to Google's interests) environment of general politics in the U.S. Personally I think that might be a better outcome, but from Google's standpoint it's potentially a disaster since it might result in heavy regulation of their business.
There are various open source FPGA projects that do HDMI output. Some of them probably run on hardware with enough extra LVDS lanes to also do PCIE. The MKR VIDOR 4000 has connectors for both HDMI and Mini-PCIe, and the datasheet for the FPGA on it suggests it might have enough lvds lanes to drive both simultaneously.

The fpga4fun.com website steps through how to create HDMI output code, how to make PCI code, and how to use the Xilinx wizard for PCIe support.

In past projects that actually tried to make desktop graphics cards, it sounded like the hard parts weren't making video output or talking to the host computer, the hard parts were providing VGA bios support for booting.
I mean, I understand where you're going but it's adsurd. Most people if they don't have a car or internet access would suffer some detriment to their life be it social, work related, etc. Everything you mentioned provide benefits to society for existing.

Not growing meat? The big disadvantage to that would be we'd no longer be able to enjoy the taste of meat and the farmers would probably need to find something else to farm.
Will it have opt out, download your information and....?
Show HN: “Conitiative” – a lightweight methodology for team self-organization
This is incredibly useful. I spend a lot of time rsyncing captures to examine on WireShark.

This went immediately to my personal /bin/
I agree, I will toss out the marketing book that recommended that, and try being human instead!
Why Choose an SEO Agency in Singapore?
Understood - but most EU states would have a national ID card which would make them ‘known’ to their own government. Not sure if all include biometrics (I know that the ID cards here in France are not all like that, though passports today are) but national ID cards cover all adults and children. Just seems weird that they would not include a couple of hundred million people that they definitely know something about by virtue of their citizenship of an EU country.
Trojan ELF Go-Lang Miner-Loader by SystemTen Aim Linux via Jenkins/Groovy RCE
It's sort of weird that this article which focuses on community engagement around art production would be posted on artsy, a site targeted toward people addicted to the art world.
NPM staff claimed they were fired after trying to unionize
Ricardo Cappelli: a lava jato quer prender Toffoli
Use this info to block the attacker infrastructure to contain the threat while cleaning up:

https://old.reddit.com/r/LinuxMalware/comments/bfaea2/fun_in...
There are a lot more of these, I can't find a comprehensive list unfortunately.
I'd guess it is the other way around. It takes magic to be able to use the bridge. At the checkpoint they check to see that someone has put your photo out. If someone has then the checkpoint puts the enchantment on you that lets you use the bridge. Hector had no photo, so didn't get the enchantment at the checkpoint.
Sometimes yes, but they may or may not let you through if you can't answer their questions.

I had to do it once and just barely got through. They had to phone in and then ask me several questions that were rather ambiguous. Sort of like credit check questions but with some other strange stuff mixed in. The only specific question I remember was they asked me to name any churches or schools nearby my home address.

Then I had to get a very invasive patdown and they had to take every item out of my bag and check them all individually.
In particular, I think this is a recognition of the fact that people these days don't follow random projects, but they do follow social media feeds and news aggregators like HN or Reddit. So an average reader may come to the post not because they know and care about Svelte, but because the link being on their favourite aggregator lent it credence as something worth reading.
Some of the rides are unsupervised and they can handle night just fine.
It’s becoming the standard in the US. Two weeks ago I flew from LAX to Paris and they (Air France) were using the same system for boarding passengers.
Leverton Launches ‘AI as a Service’ Solution for DIY Model Training
You're assuming that those 4 people consume all the meat themselves and don't share any of their meals with their family or in other ways re-distribute a portion to other people.
I don’t get it, you have a home grown chip how does that translate into spare parts for a mig? Or ammunition for the mig
Of course you mention the extreme example, China. However China does in one sense make it far simpler - do it their way or you're simply not permitted to operate. Which makes easy headlines.

Do you really think the restriction on racist and hate speech that happens in Europe and elsewhere, and is often in legislation, is bad?

Most folks in those countries don't. We're unlikely to harmonise with the US on that any time soon. Does not mean we have a Chinese internet or we lost free speech. I can speak freely against the government until the cows come home. I can chain myself to a bridge against inaction on climate, and expect a entirely non-violent police response. I just can't reduce every conversation to lowest common denominator ignorant slurs - I can criticise my neighbour or government for what they do and choices they make, but not for their colour, religion (or lack) or gender etc.

Criticise the act, not the person. Personally, I think that's far more healthy.

Facebook et al do next to nothing to comply, whilst continuing to operate services. It's no surprise that governments around the world are finally starting to react to that.
Not quite. There is no database in some countries. I am not going to give the EU biometrical data, even if that means skipping some "services".

Edit: I would also guess it is incompatible with recently introduced legislation.
6 Reasons Why You Should Try Flutter as an iOS Developer
But then why would you? Isn't ditching type safety a bad idea most of the time ?
It's the NY Times. They loathe sovereignty and free speech.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10799556

https://i.imgur.com/VUdcIou.jpg