skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See my response above about the FM modulation; I don't think it will work like that; it would be AM. Assuming the resonator diaphragm is linear and small signal (WRT to the sound pressure), you won't get a radiated carrier 2nd harmonic. A cavity resonator (2nd order) would produce a 2nd harmonic in AM audio as the carrier rides that resonator response.

If the diaphragm goes non-linear (say from high sound pressure), then perhaps you'd get harmonics and maybe an f/2 response. At this point it's acting like a parametric amplifier, with your carrier frequency and pump frequency. Parametric amps need a strongly non-linear reactance, hence pumping a varactor diode with a strong signal.
This is a terrible project for many reasons. The insane cost, a plane trying to be everything but master of none, and the whole concept of human piloted planes is so antiquated.

Air craft carriers are obsolete, the same way the carrier made the battleship obsolete in the second World War, but nations were slow to realize it. Missiles make the carrier obsolete today. If you look at China's fast missile boats, they know this already. However it's quite handy still for projecting air power against much weaker foes - which to be fair is what the USA does today.

Human planes are just silly though. Make drones, work on improving the ability to control then accurately remotely. They can out fly and out manoeuvre piloted planes at a fraction of the cost without risking the pilot's lives.
I don't know, man. Ask Uber, lol
I'm currently watching game seven of the Stanley cup final from a questionable source, simply because I have no way of doing so legally in my current locale. I would gladly pay for the privilege of watching a high definition stream of this game, but I have no reasonable means of doing so. VPN might work, but I have never had much luck with this in the past. Oh well, don't take my money then..
Even with smartphones and social media, there's no reason it can't be 1989 again. Social media is controlled by the government in China; it's not like people get to discuss 1989 today.
Now do SGI workstations!
Sling is a subscription service, like Netflix, but instead of a library of movies and shows, you subscribe to Live TV streams of channels normally only available from a cable TV subscription. It's all fully legal and above board, as they pay the same licensing fees that a Comcast would.

As the other poster mentioned, like Netflix, you need an internet connection. If you want to watch it on your TV screen, a set-top box like a Roku or AppleTV is worthwhile but you could always plug your laptop into the TV instead.
In our company people just started using free slack en mass, boycotting the horrible IT approved Skype for business. When it was discovered that thousands of employees were using slack, the CTO had to step in and tell IT to fuck off, and started paying for the full version.
And hope Google hasn't borked up their js again, sure.

Not sure there's an extension API that could make signed exchanges work either.
Oh wow. I had no idea it was that bad.
Correlation rather than causation, would be my first thought. A randoml vegan is vastly more likely to be getting regular exercise and be generally health-conscious than your randomly selected traditional diet person. This study tries to downplay non-dietary lifestyle factors, but can't help conceding that:

> Vegans tended to report higher levels of physical activity; there were no clear patterns for education level across the diet groups; vegans were least likely and meat-eaters most likely to be married and almost the whole cohort reported ethnicity as white. Nulliparity was most common in the vegan women and least common in meat-eaters, with meat-eaters tending to have a greater number of children than the other diet groups. Some of these differences in lifestyle factors between the diet groups are likely to result from the disparity in median ages.

So, more exercise, less marriage, fewer children, and younger age for the vegans...
This looks interesting. I might give it a go.
That’s definitely a clever way to meet all the stated requirements, but in no way does it attempt to get to the root of the real user requirements.

Which, of course, involves talking to actual users.
I know someone that wrote all his data to each major consumer cloud provider, downloaded it, and compared checksums.

Nothing (except maybe Dropbox) passed this test. This was ~ 5 years ago.
Facepunch Forums Suddenly Close
I think this is an interesting question. I hope there are some good rebuttals, as opposed to downvotes.
I thought one of the basic lessons we learned from the last 70 years of programming language design is that it's a bad idea to make semantics depend on lexical structure.

I'm really surprised people like Rob Pike and Ken Thompson would design a language where the visibility of an identifier depends on the case of its identifier.
iCloud Drive and iCloud Photos are good Google Drive or Google Photos replacements but it does not offer the sync functionality which Google's deprecating in this announcement.

You're not gaining much in functionality with iCloud than you would with just paying for Google Drive now that they've made this change.
How much does it cost to hire an engineer who can properly scale images?
I think we should help.

Having said that, as it stands now Ebola isn't much of a threat in the first world. Ebola isn't very contagious in a first world environment and would be dealt with fairly quickly.
I think there has been some dietary research that showed people, especially those of European ancestry, have been exposed to grains long enough to have adapted. And, like with lots of nutrition information, there's counter examples of ancestral diets comprised largely of carbohydrates.

I think people need to realize there probably isn't a one-size-fits-all diet because humans are so varied genetically and well adapted to many different environments
There reference is probably this: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1807.00800.pdf

They don't do anything to suppress errors, they're just trying to find a gate sequence (chosen from a pre-determined small set of primitives) that will perform a specific operation in minimal time, which will also minimize the impact of the noise.

Unfortunately, given the current error rates, this alone isn't enough. They entirely omit dynamically corrected gates, which doesn't "consume" (require) even a single additional qubit, which will be employed in any useful implementation alongside a surface code variant.

Another issue is, why restrict yourself to a finite set of primitive gates? In any implementation, quantum gates are parametrized by continuous variables, giving infinitely many choices. This is why their results are for sure not optimal: there will be faster solutions if they drop this arbitrary discretization (they're doing this most likely simplify the problem).
because it's an indicator of future profit stemming from growth that may be the cause of the spending.

it doesn't always work out that way, but it has sometimes in the past for big payouts, so it's a common strategy and economic forecast indicator.
>> C can be quite complex once you get into all the abstractions it's using.

Perhaps you were referring to C++, or some newer C dialect?

What I mean is, the K&R C had very few (if any) abstractions, other than those defined by preprocessor.

Like, you could look a the C code and pretty much "see" what the assembly code would look like after compiler did its work.
What a drug is metabolised into is sometimes how it treats a patient. Grapefruit can slow down some of the P450 enzymes so drugs like heart condition drugs can kill, and Viagra in combination with grapefruit will give you a priaprism that lasts for hours. 2 Litres of grapefruit juice + 50mg of Viagra to be exact is all you need, and to go down, you need a visit to the A&E dept who will inject both sides of your penis with andrenaline, or getting a couple of epipens from the darkweb could also save you a trip to the A&E dept if you want to do it yourself.
Tobacco speeds up the metabolise of some drugs again altering some of the P450 enzymes, like caffeine so instead of it lasting in the body for about 8hrs, its cleared in 4hrs, yet some other prescription drugs including some female contraceptives can make caffeine last in the body for over a day, which explains why some people are sensitive to it. Viagra and poppers is also a big no no as it can cause a fatal drop in blood pressure, but so can ingesting large quantities of potassium. Paracetamol also slows down some P450 enzymes so when combined with alcohol, the alcohol can reach toxic levels in the body and kill. Its an easy suicide method if you know the right amounts to take.
To bypass the liver which is like a safety net for the body, inhale drugs like cocaine, hold them under your tongue as the skin is thin there or stick them up your bum which also has thin skin and thus easily absorbed.
Pretty much anything is dangerous at the wrong dose, the wrong delivery method and those Lethal Doses can be affected by other foods and drugs which many people may not think anything of, so just be careful.
I think there's a proposal (https://github.com/libp2p/go-libp2p-pubsub/issues/175) and a PRs in progress (https://github.com/libp2p/go-libp2p-pubsub/pull/171) for IPNS over pubsub - still a WIP, but aims to address these performance challenges.
[preemptive response: no, NAT does NOT provide any security benefits. NAT just rewrites packet address/ports.

NAT automatically prevents attackers from scanning for and attacking listening ports on the hosts behind it. Given that those who want a service to listen to the Internet should also know enough to forward the ports, I'd say it's a pretty important security benefit and one that has greatly slowed the spread of worms.

Can I send GET requests to your router with a webpage full of hidden/obscured img tags

That requires extra action on the part of the "attackee", whereas without NAT the attacker would be able to directly connect to a port, to any machine anywhere on the Internet.
Google says Chrome isn't killing ad blockers
How does an F-14 and others of the same vintage fly? Isn't that all hydraulic servos? Not trying to be an ass, just curious.
"The K&R book is worth a read if anyone missed it. It's beautifully written."

Agreed. I read the whole thing in a weekend and had a pretty good idea about pointers and stuff afterwards. I feel a lot of people have trouble with pointers didn't read it.
I will believe on that when they allow extensions on Chrome for Android ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
You can check https://about.gitlab.com/devops/ for more details about DevOps term. Also if you are wondering about GitLab DevOps lifecycle, here's the page explaining DevOps tooling https://about.gitlab.com/stages-devops-lifecycle/
Hello, World from Android Microsoft
Metaprogramming: An Introduction to JavaScript (ES6) Proxy
"The primary reason we care about Saudi is oil. "

There is also the Israel question which makes the US position pretty complex.
Was C ever really named "C" with the quotes? Was it supposed to be a reference—were "C-style strings" a key innovation of C over BCPL or something?
One of the strongest tools you have as an individual or small business is IP law. It means that the big incumbent that you're trying to take on can't just swoop in and copy what differentiates you from them, and eat you alive.
In a well-tuned AI drone/missile fleet I'd expect a forward-positioned human to be completely useless, but I wouldn't expect the first AI engagements to be anything resembling well-tuned.

Antennas can be turned off in microseconds, but AWACS can't stop being a big fat sitting duck ever.
It means I primarly use Google Photos and seamlessly have every photo in Google Photos backed up on my NAS at home with no extra work. I also prefer my photos to be organized in a folder structure (which I've also automated) and the Drive integration lets me do this.

Long answer: https://medium.com/swlh/my-automated-photo-workflow-using-go...
Chernobyl Packet
>(Spanish siesta is at 4PM)

That's ridiculous.
I've been entirely satisfied with Go when using it to interact with kubernetes and AWS and do what doesn't amount to much more than CRUD and logging. I've never implemented any non-trivial algorithms with it though, which is what the article appears to be about.
> Move fast and break shit.

Ironically, also a core fighter pilot mantra to the detriment of flightline maintainers and field support engineers alike...you might call it a symbiotic relationship.
Lately OpenBSD has been consistently pushing out new security errata, with as quick as a ~3 day turnaround from finding/reporting to released fix, even for difficult issues; like Intel MDS.

If OpenBSD can do that, why can't Microsoft.
Palantir Dropped by Berkeley Privacy Conference After Complaints
Lessons from History
What does it mean, to you, to do a "required security audit" of a company like Salesforce, or any cloud provider, for that matter?
I've looked for Dropbox alternatives, and none of them match up in ease of use or features. A folder you put stuff into and that syncs to everything else (with optional selectivity so that your 250 GB music library isn't synced where you don't want it) is amazing, and that it works on everything from iOS to Windows to Linux is amazing.

It'd be great if the clients were native and faster or whatever, but shipping beats perfection.
Much easier to build, for me at least.

I tried installing Rust and building the example, but then it complained about nightly features, and I didn't have time to figure that out.

C/C++ are mainstream languages, and building is as simple as g++ test.cpp.
Cauliflower! Coming to pizza, wings, pasta near you
This is Spain. No matter what, bars are always full here,
and there is over 8 bars per streets at avarage.

Also, Soccer is the true religion here, not Christianity.

Add Soccer and bars and you get basically what truly the average Spaniard does love from the Pyrenees to the Gibraltar Strait.
"On the stroke of 8am they would enter the condemned cell, strap the prisoner's arms behind his back and lead him to the gallows. The whole procedure often took less than 10 seconds from the hangmen entering the cell to the prisoner dropping to his death,"

10 seconds? Seems pretty improbable. 10 minutes maybe.
Similarly, my GF is veg not for any ethical reason, but simply because for some reason she can't stand the taste of meat. The improvements to veg meat have been good for her so far. But, if they get much better it will actually be a turn-off for her. So, there's no way she's eating vat meat.
Would you accept cheaper rent in exchange for a monthly Amazon purchasing quota?
The "assassination attempts" are used to slander his character. It certainly appears that he didn't actually believe anyone was going to be hurt but rather correctly believed he was paying an extortion fee to someone larping as a thug.
Panel and Voila attacked the same problem (moving easily between Jupyter and standalone server contexts) from completely opposite directions. This difference has some implications on their design and function.

Voila is based on ipywidgets running in Jupyter notebooks, and to make a standalone dashboard they had to create a standalone server that can securely execute Jupyter cells and display the results without allowing arbitrary code execution. The server is thus a work in progress, while the Jupyter integration was already solid.

Panel is based on Bokeh models, and because Bokeh models already had a full-blown standalone server, the task for Panel was to make Bokeh models (a) work seamlessly in Jupyter (previously they were awkward and limited in that context), (b) support other plotting libraries (by wrapping everything as a Bokeh model), and (c) have an API that's easier to use than native Bokeh for easy prototyping and design. Solid, secure server support came for free.

Once both libraries support each others models (soon!) and get a bit more polished, then off the top of my head, the main differences will be:

- Panel can use a Jupyter notebook, but it works equally well with a plain Python file; the notebook is just a source of Python code for it. Panel can be used fully even without Jupyter installed. Voila is closely tied to the Jupyter cell-based execution model, which is good or bad depending on your point of view.
- Panel allows you to construct a "server view" of your notebook that can be completely independent of what is shown in the notebook, even though it is specified inside the notebook. I use that capability to have the same notebook go step by step analyzing a given dataset in detail, and then separately designate what should be shown in the server context, which is very handy; the boss sees one view, I work on another, and it all stays in sync. Voila works with notebook cell outputs only, and so I don't think it's possible to have fully different views of your data in the two contexts.
- Panel supports building complex GUIs, with hierarchies of nested objects that each define their own editable parameters, without having to tie any of that code to Jupyter, Bokeh, or any other GUI or plotting system. This approach is really important for building large, complex codebases (e.g. simulators or data-analysis systems) that sometimes are used in dashboards, sometimes in notebooks, sometimes in batch runs, and sometimes on e.g. large remote computing systems.

I'm sure there are lots more differences, but that's enough for now!
Animals also.
i miss the lack on distractors like fb,tw,whatsapp,et al
i miss the time when people used to think instead of just search for the exact answer ;) do not misunderstand me, i'm not against it, i'm a php/js scripter 40yo guy that enjoys to copy paste Almost Everything but When I am not able to find the strightest answer, i start the thinking machine, i won't Almost Never ask that question on Facebook, hacker news, Twitter, stack overflow... I would prefer thinking than waiting for anyone else to answer my question.
so, i miss the think first era.
Because of the same misguided sense of hegemony the parent references.
That's interesting. I've always used a fake name when conducting P2P transactions online. For instance on RedditGifts, I've always used a fake name. This backfired once when a housemate sent a very expensive chess set sent from Singapore back and the sender never got it. Other than that I've had a good experience.
Sadly, it seems downvotes and flagging rule the day.
> With any kind of VR that is short of full sensory immersion, I can't think of a single practical use.

If you've ever had to use a hardware "simulator" to train on Big Hardware like a plane or submarine, using VR as a replacement is an "obvious win." Rather than dedicated rooms with all sorts of custom fake hardware that only a few people can use at a time, you can buy one classroom full of VR equipment, and then every student can do their simulator runs in parallel, allowing each student far more total simulator-time. As well, to switch to a simulation of newer-model hardware, you just need a new piece of VR software, rather than entire new rooms full of molded plastic and slapshod wiring.
you gotta burn cash to grow. Maybe this will lead to bird developing Bird Web Services and eventually making a ton of money each quarter. It worked for Amazon :)
That's nonsense. Herbivores will not "eat any food thats more calorically..." they eat what they have specialised to eat. Some even just eat one species of plant. Where do you find cows that hunt chickens and mice or chickens and mice that willingly sacrifice themselves to cows?

And this is all a fools errand away from the idea of cannibalistic cows!
QuickDraw, the 2D graphics library, is probably the biggest part of the Lisa that lived on in the Mac.
Alas, I'm in a similar situation with my current stint and looking for an exit.

The most maddening part for me is to literally sit around helpless and unable to do any development because you need to wait for your IT support ticket to be looked at. Then having to explain to your manager why work is behind schedule.

However, idle time alone doesn't seem like strong enough reason to open discussion on changing IT policies.
Outgoing SSH is blocked at my company, even to non-SSH ports. Even to virtual machines I had already setup in Azure before the block.

Sure, guys. Of all things to block, let's block the most secure one. That'll really improve our security posture.

At this point, I'm continually surprised they haven't superglued the USB ports.
>The drunks cops arrest are loud and aggressive.

I love (/s/hate/) these kinds of generalizations that are broad to the point of inaccuracy.

Let's try some more.

Cops arrest mothers.

Cops arrest loved ones.

Cops arrest wives and husbands

Cops arrest innocent people.

Cops kill all of the above.

These statements aren't false, but they paint an inaccurate portrayal of the world. I hope you know that statements like that create genuine animosity towards both sides of the coin, cop or criminal.
I can get on board with solar thermal for distillation and other heat inputs to chemical reactions. But collecting algae isn't free.

Past experience with pond algae growth is that the drying part is indeed extremely expensive (using solar). But if you throw it into a gasifier I like it a lot better since it doesn't need to be as dry, so I guess fermentation might be similar although you need cellulosic ethanol tech to work better first. Still didn't break even against solar at the time though (a decade past), and solar has gotten way better.

Maybe the algae tech has improved commensurately, but the tech for biomass handling is much more mature so I'd be a bit surprised if the rate of improvement wasn't much different.

The silliest proposal I ever had to write was for why it made sense to take electricity from a power plant, "free hydrogen" and make chemicals. It was so strange, just use the fuel as a precursor to make the chemicals directly instead of burning it...

Edit: I said as much in the proposal. We did not win.
Both the B-2 and F-22 have embedded antennas. JshWright's point seems to make sense: the complexity comes from system's integration and software, compounded by the aircraft having to be too many things to too many people.

Basically, software, of which there's a ton to say regarding F-35 development. All the features required and component integration required them to adopt an agile methodology, moving away from the Ada-style development processes and, arguably hacking things together until they kinda worked. The predictable result is a long-tail of bugs that may never be fully eradicated.
It doesn't matter when you're making the edit, it matters when you're looking at the diff and skimming through a hundred identical changes for the things that are actually different.
it's a mediocre language, in fact it's the most mediocre language I have ever seen, that is being pushed by managers who want to lower hosting costs and faster time to market with good runtime performance.
Interesting. Do you have links? Or maybe a short summary why this is bad?
What's a "hardware AR device"? Anything with a screen and a camera. You don't need immersion for AR. Pokemon Go is AR.
World’s fattest parrot, the kākāpō, could be wiped out by fungal infection
Any projected ROI based on what is known so far by community members?
The F22 has no variant for carrier (folded wings) or amphibious assault (SVTOL) ships.
That's how you get an empty bar in Spain. We love to drink moderately and socialize, but FFS, the young people loves to use either WhatsAPP or talk with their relatives just in case.

Also on the insane fines, these can be huge in Spain. Do not ever fuck communications there.
You can if you use Panel (panel.pyviz.org); it does not depend on Jupyter in any way (but like Voila, works well in Jupyter).
Controlled flight into terrain used to be one of the leading causes of aviation accidents. All it took was for the pilot(s) to get disoriented, distracted, or make a bad miscalculation, particularly at night or in cloudy weather.

Ground warning sensors and training are better now so there's less of it, but you still get it from time to time.