skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two sic projects that can help managing files until we get another system

TMSU - tags your files and then access them through a virtual filesystem from any other application

https://tmsu.org -- https://github.com/oniony/TMSU

Tagsistant - Semantic filesystem for Linux, with relation reasoner, autotagging plugins and deduplication

https://www.tagsistant.net -- https://github.com/StrumentiResistenti/Tagsistant
100% Uptime SLA is pretty daring. Not even Google can do that (obviously given today's big mess-up)
I couldn't care less about these kind of predatory investors.
Reddit brings together far more diverse communities than any other site, who then slam head on in to each other in the generic subreddits.

You used to have to go actively seek out the toxic parts of the internet (except for the occasional raid of your forum by a rival, but you could usually ride that out). Now because they refuse to ban the like of The_Donald, it is like a Knitting website and Stormfront trying to share a single forum.
Because it is so good it should be posted again
I think people change their minds when they're faced with a ridiculous hospital bill for treating the injury. Their insurance pays the hospital bill and then sues the store for the amount paid. The parent isn't even really the one suing; it's their insurance company.

That being said, it's not so terrible for the parent to push back a little. The company reduced their liability with the warning. Having the parent acknowledge the risk is a success for the employee.
AFAIK what they do on iOS is track 'behaviors' -- i.e. you get to the quote screen, app-switch, then come back a few seconds later, they know you're price-shopping and can re-quote and lower their prices.
I don't have to relinquish all my identity and GPS location to ride a Taxi though.
I am not Vladimir Werner ;)
Hi. ILP is Inductive Logic Programming, a form of logic-based, symbolic machine learning. ILP "models" are first-order logic theories that are not differentiable.

To put it plainly, most ILP algorithms learn Prolog programs from examples and background knowledge which are also Prolog programs. Some learn logic programs in other logic programming languages, like Answer Set Programming or constraint programming languages.

The wikipedia page on ILP has a good general introduction:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inductive_logic_programming

The most recent survey article I know of is the following, from 2012:

(ILP turns 20 - Biography and future challenges) https://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~shm/Papers/ILPturns20.pdf

It's a bit old now and misses a few recent developments, like learning in ASP and meta-interpretive learning (that I work on).

If you're interested specifically in differentiable models, in the last couple of years there has been a lot of activity on the side of mainly neural networks researchers interested in learning in differentiable logics. For an example, see this paper by a couple of people at DeepMind:

(Learning explanatory rules from noisy data) https://arxiv.org/abs/1711.04574

Edit: May I ask? Why is automatic differentiation the "obvious" question?
Nobody has mentioned the real problem is that most Hollywood movies these days are recycled garbage.

People are probably going to switch from Netflix over to Disney+ once it is launched. Once Netflix is gone, Disney+ would then jack up its price to $40/month. I think we have all seen this movie too many times before.
I mean higher fares happened a long time ago on both Uber and Lyft. I used to take regular UberX all around SF for <$10. Now I never see a regular Uber for less than $15 and regularly more than $20.
But Slack then must rely on the security of your email. If the site is dealing with sensitive information like credit cards, this could
be a no go.
> I enjoy that the barrier to entry with places like IRC are higher because it's directly correlated with the quality of discussion, in my experience at least.

Opposite experience here. Examples: the #archlinux channel on Freenode I had on autojoin for ages but never saw that higher quality discussion there. The #Fedora channel is pretty good but not so much chatting there.

Last I used IRC was over a year ago, so maybe things changed.
Grab is already more expensive than conventional taxis in some places I've been recently.
Yeah that's amazing isn't it. Replacing blood with water sounds like magic though. The blood does more than just carry oxygen doesn't it?

I was just saying though, if he did have more oxygen down there he would have had to be awake for that freezing experience...
The Downfall of Functions and the Rise of Knative
Always a joy when your generated password is refused:

694*C73&4:Ekp>fy>SE&o![RC

(This is an example of what password-store generates.)

Not good enough, because it's too long. Nothing throws you back ten years in time like having to handcraft a password to comply with all the silly rules.
Things You Need to Learn to Become an Effective Angular Developer
Interesting. That PDF doesn't seem to include increased radiation exposure while having a slowed ability to repair the damage.

Wonder if that's just because it's not viewed as important?
If Uber has access to file storage, can't it look for file names specific to Lyft?
"opposition leader was thrown into jail on trumped up sodomy charges."

He was pardoned in 2018 and the current ruling party won on a platform of removing this kind of corruption and is so far very well received.

"cost of care is lower but so is the quality was what I've had a few Malaysian friends tell me."

False. All the major cities in Malaysia have excellent hospitals, and there is nationwide availability to General practitioners who are more than qualified. I have had 2 elective surgeries in Malaysia and could not be happier with the results.

" I was planning a trip to Penang and KL a few years back the advice given was to have my friend pick me up instead of taking a taxi -- due to her concerns for my safety."

There is always Grab if you are that paranoid, but I have never heard of anyone having issues like this. Just the other day I hailed a cab and the driver told me it would actually be cheaper and easier for me to take the train to my destination and gave me instructions on how to get to the nearest station.

"Well that's patently false. How many non-Muslim Malays do you know? Hint: none because syariah law prevents them from leaving Islam and the so-called secular law cowtows to Islam. How about race based university admissions (and a variety of other codified race based privileges)?"

This one actually made my friends and I laugh when I read it out loud during our lunch. Malaysia is home to ethnic Chinese, Indian, Indonesian, and native groups. Just at my table there are three non Muslim Malay and two muslims.

I say this at risk of angering the mods, but you have no fucking idea what you are talking about.
But this falls down a little bit if you apply it to animals.

I mean, chickens are tasty and all, and there are probably billions of them in the world right now... but do you call living in a cage with your beak cut off "prospering"? From a purely genetic propagation point of view they are prospering I guess... but at what cost?
>You could pull vacuum...

Unfortunately, that would also destroy the LCD and quite possibly the crystal oscillator (not sure how strong the metal can enclosure of those things are). Battery wouldn't survive it either but you could easily take it out and insert it after the vacuuming.
Contagion is real - but - contagion spreads along specific vectors, some more damaging than others.

A China 'slowdown' will probably not hurt the US, in fact, it may give the US leverage.

A China 'crash' will surely have emotional contagion among investors, which of course matters, because if they pull the plug on activities it'll translate into real world effects ...

But the 'material' contagion of a Chinese crash ... it's harder to predict.

I suggest that the issue is far more likely to be damaging as a 'trigger' to a bubble burst or something else, rather than materially damaging in and of itself.
False equivalence. First amendment understanding evolved since 1789 [1]. Protecting speech of corporations was unthinkable in 1789.

[1] https://www.brennancenter.org/blog/constant-evolution-first-...
That's different though because you actually have to go and pay the entrance fee. With esports you can just keep the stream running in the background, you can usually even mute it.

The Elder Scrolls Legends (TESL) had "drops", watching streamers play the game would give you in-game benefits. To the surprise of nobody, even small streamers (as long as they promised to host another TESL streamer afterward) had hundreds of viewers. Very, very quiet viewers who would not write in chat even once. Rebroadcasts became a thing with the biggest TESL streamer simply showing the same once recorded game-play over and over again.
Because no one had to make any effort or pay to watch the stream.
It could. That would be nice.

But there’s no reason to assume that it’s that. Much more likely it’s simply a normal recession where the purchasing power goes down.
I agree that it's likely a non-story, but the number of packages isn't the relevant part. Every delivery service misroutes, damages or loses packages, that's normal. If it's done on purpose, it's something very different.

I doubt that they'd openly show the tracking to the customer, though. If US intelligence wanted to check the contents, they'd likely just do it somewhere in FedEx's local facility.
> Investors presumably know the risks involved.

Except for working stiffs who are going to end up with Uber stock stuffed in their retirement accounts by unscrupulous portfolio managers.
Works in Firefox, tested in Chrome Thank you for putting Firefox first! A welcoming change.
I seriously doubt this is happening on any kind of aggregate scale.
> In the past you had to have half a brain to even be online

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
Yeah but psychologically you have to pay ten more bills every month. Not everyone is on full auto pay. Even then, it’s annoying to have ten separate billing dates and such.

Also not to mention having to click ten different apps and manage which app has which show - it can quickly get annoying
To prove that they lied on the form, wouldn't they have to legally prove that he is a terrorist and go through the same legal process which you said will be avoided?

It seems pointless.
> Don't think this has to do with Reddit so much as the way
> we interact with each other online, in general.

Welcome to 1989.
KM – A Growing AI Battleground, as Ayfie Bags New Client
I think the sue-happiness is due to high medical costs and no social safety net.

Imagine some kid falls and hits his head. The injury is so bad that the kid will be mentally disabled for the rest of his life and require full time care. You're a juror and you have the power to take away a couple of million dollars from a large company that'll make 11 billion that year in order to make sure this family's future is just a little less terrible. That this kid can get sometime of care and therapy so maybe he can talk again or just pay off some of the million dollars in medical bills they racked up on trying to save his life. I can see why it would be hard to side with Home Depot despite the fact they're not at fault.
I was wondering how SIGGRAPH's "sexiness" paper criterion played out with all consequences, but never really sat down and looked into it, being satisfied with all the highlights and cool results.

Rejecting "systems papers" despite being valuable and novel definitely seems like an oversight this could produce. As "flashiness" is a key part of SIGGRAPH, I'm wondering whether there could be an alternative conference, or maybe a subconference that's as competitive/prestigious but is a bit more friendly to stuff like graphics systems?
Secure note app You can trust: BOZON.CC
This has been visible for at least the last six months. Best time to sell was last August. This is the time to start buying, not selling.
Clarification to downvoters: "Freedom" implies corruption of language, as in the concept of freedom has a specific meaning and suggests an overall trend. Fear implies that you can not trust others, instead the striving for absolute control and transparency, resulting in the violation of rights. The question is honest, what merits these extreme measures? The downvoting without comment is dishonest. You did not understand or did not care enough to parse it and respond properly.
Uber pricing is not actually based on the distance and time for most trips, it is a set amount decided ahead of time, usually much more than that base cost.
Uber has shot itself in the foot here because the network is not a moat. It is in fact easier to enter the market BECAUSE of the network. For most non-Uber cabs I take, the driver also drives for Uber.
I know I'm a single data-point but I had a much easier time getting a US visa and entering the US borders (and so did my mother) than getting into Europe. One time in Paris, the police were in the airplane exit (even before you cross the gate) and stopping people based solely on color of their skin. (they did miss a few because of their bias and did stop a Belgium national).

You might think Europe is cool because you are inside Europe. But Europe is as hostile as it can get. The US is an order of magnitude better in the immigration department. Europe happens to get a lot of immigrants because of land proximity.
It's not a dumb question, frankly. But the saying is that "the markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent". Yes, if you time the market by selling high and re-buying low, you can make more money. But the general advice is not to sell because a typical market participant isn't going to be able to time the market.

That said, I don't believe in the efficient market hypothesis, so I think people who claim that you can't time the market at all are either wrong or lying.
Australia and most of Asia largely went through the financial crisis in 2008 with very few problems compared to the US/Europe and China as a deliberate policy has kept its financial system closed to itself, there are fewer ways for a recession to spread between China and the rest of the world in the same way it did during the financial crisis.
This was way more interesting than the title suggests, so if you don't know what a Cellebrite is (like I didn't), keep reading the thread. For people who do know what it is, the real question is "what the hell was that doing in a thrift store?!"
Not to mention that flags on HN are much more powerful for suppression discussion than downvotes are on Reddit. I find discussion on this website pretty unrewarding because a story can go from hundreds of upvotes and top of the front page to discoverable only through search in a matter of minutes--just from a handful of flags and an extremely opaque weighting system. I also dislike that moderators here can arbitrarily rearrange the comment tree. I've seen several good responses and rebuttals get buried or get taken out of context unfairly as a result of this heavy handed moderation, which also often comes without warning or acknowledgement.
To prove that he lied on the application form, they would have to legally prove him as a terrorist. The legal process of proving someone is a terrorist would be same. So isn't it pointless?
If you bought Bitcoin at $1k, missed the peak at $2k, and sold at $1.5k, did you win or lose?
It's part of a trade war that shows no signs of subsiding.

It will badly hurt the largest economies in the world, which all depend on trade. If we're lucky it won't lead to global war.
Passive investing does not imply buy and hold at all times. Timing the market is tricky or impossible but you can have some automatic market timing rule based on some leading market indicators like a factory activity or PMI.

It is enough to miss few good days or few bad days over years to make a tremendous impact on the final result.

https://www.fool.com/investing/2019/04/11/what-happens-when-...
"midium". Implement spell-check ;)
tell system to tell browser to tell tab with name 'HN' to tell comment with name 'bayareanative' to click button with name 'reply' and ...

Oh hell.
But such violations result in sanctions against the medallion holder via a transparent process.

For example (last time I was there, and I doubt that it has changed much), if you get in a cab at JFK, he had to take you anywhere in Manhattan / Queens / Brooklyn / Bronx, regardless of time of day, likelihood of a return fare, disabilities, etc. Otherwise, the medallion faced sanctions.

A rideshare can simply decline.
I think the commenter was trying to ascertain just how deep the implied inequality was -- if the guy who ran the entire operation is barely clearing $100,000, then as far as I understand, in the context of San Francisco the owner is struggling as well -- that says something else about the economic situation of the company.
Thats a common myth, birds eat and spread avocado seeds
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resplendent_quetzal#Feeding
> the effects they identify are tiny compared to the well documented effects of an emotionally stable home environment with a positive parental relationship.

To be fair the same selection bias that confounded the breast milk study probably confounded this study as well.
I think we are talking past each other. MapR is a highly tuned system compiled to native binaries. It has nothing to do with the emphermality of the clusters, it has to do with job runtimes.
I'm not certain but I think German airports will rifle through everyone if they don't have lots of visitors. That was my experience two times flying there.
> This is not remotely the same thing. A RAID offers no protection against logical corruption from an erroneous script [...] But S3 is already storing your data in three different data centers

That sounds like...the same argument?

A RAID array stores your data on multiple physical drives in the machine, but offers no protection against logical corruption (where you store the same bad data on every drive), destruction of the machine, or loss of access to the machine.

S3 stores your data in multiple physical data centres in the region, but offers no protection against logical corruption, downtime of the entire region, or loss of access to the cloud.

You can't count replicas as providing durability against any threat that will apply equally to all the replicas.
It might be hard to compete with municipal systems; the one in my city already has electric bikes, and it costs €25/year (~$30). The advantage of JUMP is being able to leave them anywhere, but that probably won't last once cities get enough complaints. The bikes are nicer too, but not enough to justify the massive price difference.
Nothing specific, just pointing out that debug symbols are not necessary to find value from a debugger. A disassembly and registers (or stack, in this case?) view, along with a place to run debugger commands, is very useful in and of itself.
3.6R is about 37mSv. So the bottom left one, "ten minutes next to the Chernobyl reactor core at the time of the meltdown", also the top right "maximum yearly dose permitted for a radiation worker" is 50mSv too - I guess the show did its research.
I don't think that's really such a problem, it alleviates the echo chamber effect of personalized searches, ads, content, forums, etc. on most of today's internet. Some community intermingling is good, and afterwards everyone can go back to their own subreddits.
Page Rank, Map Reduce... those infamous tools that once game changing. But now, I think there are many better ones, just less well known
I won’t retire the next three decades. So I see no need to sell. I keep buying index funds, the same amount every month. Some months they are expensive, some months they are cheap. I rarely check in on the current worth. In the end it will even out.
I take your point, and I really don't want to be the spark of a syntactic flamewar. I suspected I was missing something, and that the $angle_bracketed_format was older, but I was searching the wrong things.

It seems to me, though, that escaping is just something that's going to be tricky everywhere, and a decent first line solution, wherever you are, is to have a really rare set of characters represent your begin/end string marks. In Python, """text""", Postgres has $$text$$, non-ASCII characters in other formats. XML and sexps are both susceptible to that issue-- both of their escapes are, themselves, escapable. To either one, if you have a subregion that's likely to be unintentionally escaped, then you create a boundary where you either explicitly escape every one, or you refuse to acknowledge previously accepted delimiters. As an example, lisps have (quote term) rather than 'term when you're writing macros and concerned with macro-expansion.

To your regex point, there are lisps that definitely did awful deeds with that, particularly emacs lisp, but the more recent ones have solutions just like other modern programming languages and markups do.

To me the unending escape just kind of seems like a universal bug. While lisp is just as susceptible, lisps have perfectly reasonable ways of treating these problems-- separate, make distinct, and as last resort, escape.
I actually do blame the way Reddit has been managed. The decisions the admins made made it what it is today.

I do still enjoy going on 4chan (hardly a heaven of civilized discussion) and this very website. So in my mind, it can't be just because of a general trend in online discussions.
Algorithm – How to pair socks from a pile efficiently?
In the UK, at least, public libraries pay a tiny fee to the author each time the book is borrowed. We are talking pennies a year but, in terms of intent at least, it is not the same.
Or perhaps you define being French as having French nationality, which is boolean and comes from a single authority (France!), to more charitatively read the previous post?
Logical Fallacies in Software Engineering
I've used Reddit since almost the beginning and it started off how HN is, being more tech-focussed than general. The discussions were, like here, the main selling point.

It can still be great, you just need to take a bit of time and subscribe to subs that interest you without being too popular.

With popularity comes the inevitable drop in quality.
Review of VeeroTech SSD Micro based on first hand experience
...the article is very, very clear that it absolutely will not.
There's so many better ways to identify an account than a string of characters. Just like we shouldn't be using an integer for Credit card numbers or Social Security (or Social Insurance for the Cdn's)
I have a very well oiled Plex / Flexget / Sonarr setup myself so I know what you are talking about and it's seriously great.

If you set it up for someone it'll work very well but if you have to do it yourself, or ask someone else to do it for you and they don't already have their own setup and offer it to you it's not really an option for most people who don't like to tinker with these things in their free time.

I think we can agree on that it's great for people who'd like to tinker and maybe offer it to their family members, maybe even with something like http://plexrequests.8bits.ca but for "normal" people it's not really an option.
Cellebrite in an Israeli company that specializes in extracting data from phones. The device bought in the thrift store appears to be a device to copy data from phones already unlocked and open, in other words, not the most interesting device they have, and it's from 2014. Still a nice read though.
Most bare metal providers nowadays contact you just like AWS and say "hey your hardware is failing get a new box.". Unless it's something exotic it's usually not long for setup time, and in some cases just like a VM it's online in a minute or two.
Generator expressions exist for that in python.