skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Think about what you're saying for a moment, the literal meaning of your words.
B...but it’s the social discrimination that makes girls give up more easily! It has nothing with their sex! This paper is sexist!
That's a good point - the "waste" heat from an RTG (which is only about 5% efficient) is very useful in those extreme cold temperatures.
Except the part that BSD is one of the surviving UNIXes.
This year we're opening Startup School to all active startups -- all you have to do is sign up / re-enroll, and you're in. As long as you have your profile updated by July 22nd, you should be set.
Would you be signing the same tune if a socialist government were elected?
Mercosur strikes strategic association deal with the EU
Bottom Align an Element with Flexbox
Part of the problem is that CuDNN is closed source. If CuDNN almost does what you want, you have to reimplement it, and your implementation will not be as fast as NVIDIAs because they have put a lot of work into it and also understand the subtleties of their GPU's architecture better. A lot of performance details of NVIDIAs GPUs are not documented.
I find this doesn't work well.

t's quite easy to produce a catchy looking title and abstract. Unlike mere Googling, top conferences and journals add a layer of peer review that reduces the probability of low-quality content. I've been burned too often by random papers on the internet.
Don't get your hopes down! It's still very possible that we'll get some good, if not real-time, video out of this!
Not only that - we also subsidize these useless crops. For some reason we grow corn just to burn it in car fuel as an additive. Corn is so subsidized it also becomes cheaper to add high-fructose corn syrup to everything instead of sugar.
Who Owns the Stars: The Trouble with Urbit
If you believe USA has better human rights record, think again. Just read about how this country treats its black citizens.

Let me mention the Vietnam war, for which most HN readers are probably familiar with. I was in the War Remnants Museum in Saigon and here is what I saw.

In one photo, taken by US journalist, a Viet Cong was being held on the ground by American GIs, a rag is placed over the man's face and water is poured over it, making breathing impossible. That's called water torture. And that was 1968.
Oh boy here we go...
Is there any lore or rumors of lore so far to justify this Drifter onslaught?
If you can type "a, b :=", you can type "_, b :=".

It's not a big deal.
Apologies, I messed up my capitalization. That ought to have been "MB". You're right that things like compact flash are faster, but USB 3 has can handle over 600 MB per second.
True, but you can make it more difficult for normal people to use. You can't uninvent fully automatic firearms, but you can make them difficult for normal people to obtain such that they are effectively never used (even by determined terrorists plotting mass shootings)
Not going to happen. We've been through this before.

What I do think we might see is some kind of corporate incentive (secretive or not so secretive) to effectively push normal (non-computery) people into using non-E2E services. Google is already doing a fantastic job of this.
Maybe? There's a huge distinction between warrant-breakable encryption as a default (because it's easier) and enforcing that nobody can encrypt data unless it's encrypted using biometric data (or other information that is available outside the head of a user)
Especially true as API design seems to have moved away from using exceptions in non-exceptional situations; handling them locally is not desirable in most cases. In the old days we'd have a Parse method that would blow up the program if your string had characters other than digits; now we have a TryParse that returns e.g. an option type. It could also be because of the industry I'm in, but I've written (and read) extremely little exception-handling code in the last few years, because a real exception is not something my little domain method can do anything about.

That said, exception handling syntax is ugly and cumbersome in most languages I've seen. Whether it's try/catch/finally with braces or begin/rescue/ensure/end or whatever. It's also rarely written in a way that tells the reader where exactly the exceptions come from, it's just a blanket for a large block of code.

Something that ties the handling directly to the statement that breaks, without the noise of including the 'exceptional' behavior alongside the main logic, might be an improvement:

result = do_something(x, y, z)
handle SomeArgumentError with my_nre_handler(x, y, z)
handle RecordNotFound with missing_record_handler(x)
In the description, it says that there will be support for helping founders to find cofounders. What will that look like? It seems risky to partner with somebody you met in a forum
Very interesting. Does such a detailed list of accounts like this exist for other fields/departments/at other institutions?

I would like to see for graduate CS departments.
Does not New York have additional restrictions on carrying or buying weapon?
But then instead of building on that success the product got worse. Oh well.

Evernote seems to have some sort of "reality distortion field" which is somewhat like Apple's, but somewhat mis-calibrated. (Apple's own "reality distortion field" originated with Steve Jobs, and has been losing its calibration ever since he departed this world.) They have a tendency to start with things which feel "magic" then have them fade into "meh." I've tried Evernote a few times, but it just never stuck. It's in that category of, "It seems like it could be really cool, but for some reason, it isn't."
What irritates me with regard to Wayland is the assumption that all rendering is local. The great thing about X was on a LAN you could bang up an ssh session somewhere, carry across your $DISPLAY and have the exact same application running somewhere else but rendered to your screen. It doesn't sound like much but there were times when it was incredibly useful.

Thin terminals brought this to the logical conclusion of not needing a desktop at all, but unfortunately X's protocol is too chatty and sensitive to latency to really shine across a WAN. These days you can work around all of that by opening a session via Guacamole or the like but that's still one tab in a browser per graphical session. There's no just using SSH in a for loop and opening up a raft of xterms to a bunch of machines in Wayland, AFAIK.

From the Wayland FAQ

Is Wayland network transparent / does it support remote rendering?

No, that is outside the scope of Wayland. To support remote rendering you need to define a rendering API, which is something I've been very careful to avoid doing. The reason Wayland is so simple and feasible at all is that I'm sidestepping this big task and pushing it to the clients. It's an interesting challenge, a very big task and it's hard to get right, but essentially orthogonal to what Wayland tries to achieve.
Freeloader problem is e.g. someone not paying for police because they rely on police existing anyways because others will pay for it.

We prevent freeloader problem by requiring everyone to pay taxes. The equivalent at work is requiring ass-in-the-seat / face-time policies.

I don’t see how pair programming can solve anything, people can still contribute zero (except their presence).
I don't throw them out. I buy another dongle.

Here's a selection of connectors that you can supply with Thunderbolt3 or plain USB dongles, most of which I actually own:

- Serial-Port

- Parallel-Port

- PS/2 Port

- USB A/B/C/Mini/Micro Port

- Firewire 400/800

- HDMI (and Mini HDMI)

- DVI

- VGA

- DisplayPort and Mini Displayport

- 10/100/1000 Mbit/s Ethernet

- SD/MiniSD/MicroSD Card

- CF Card

- Memory Stick

- SATA/mSATA

- IDE

- 3,5mm and 6.35mm audio jacks

Not everyone needs all of these ports, all of the time. They need some of these ports, some of the time - but everyone's requirements are different. You probably wouldn't argue that a Macbook should have Firewire Ports, but those are some of the most expensive devices you'd have, if you have them.

Should the Macbooks have more ports? Absolutely, but they should be Thunderbolt 3 ports.
At least with GUI you can see what you are doing. `rm -rf ~ /useless` is much less likely. Bugs even in trivial one-liners are always possible.
6 years is still twice as long as the original 3 year commitment apple made when the 5S came out and it's 6x as long as most android phones that were manufactured at that time.
Ah, sorry, failed to understand this. Great! Looking forward to it - thanks for the work you put in!
You wrap a wet piece of cloth around your thermometer.
I wish there was a way to know about ... what followed, I was wondering what happened after Delicious just sort of rotted away.
I don't think I'd want to bank on stable permafrost for a century. And one would probably want to put some care into site selection and construction as seismic hazards got us here to begin with. The residents of Hokkaido might reasonably not be warmly welcoming to this idea. I don't know enough about tritium impact to sublimation rates, but that would presumably be a problem. But point is taken about enclosed and chilled storage for 84-96 years.
I first used it when it was on Palm's WebOS on the Palm Pre. They very quickly supported a lot of devices, many operating systems that are gone now (WebOS, Windows Mobile, etc.)
Match Thread: USA vs. France Live-Streams Reddit
https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n2v9/matchthreadusa_vs_france_live_streamsredditest/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n2vh/gamethreadusa_vs_france_live_streamsredditest/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n2wc/usa_vs_france_womens_world_cup_2019_live_streams/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n2wm/fifa_womens_world_cup_2019_usa_vs_france_live/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n2xc/france_vs_usa_live_stream_on_reddit_2019/

----
https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n4by/official_stream_argentina_vs_venezuela_live/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n60r/venezuela_vs_argentina_live_stream_on_reddit_2019/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n617/venezuela_vs_argentina_live_stream_by_reddit_2019/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c6n61o/officialstreams2115_gmt_venezuela_vs_argentina/

https://www.spreaker.com/show/argentina-vs-venezuela-live-live-stream_4

https://www.spreaker.com/show/argentina-vs-venezuela-live-live-stream_5

https://www.spreaker.com/show/argentina-vs-venezuela-live-live-stream_6

https://www.spreaker.com/show/venezuela-vs-argentina-live-live-stream
While the article is paywalled, the data and analysis code are not.

I'm not familiar with the programming language nor the file format.

In addition, a 2016 draft of the paper appears to be available here (found by searching for the paper's title): https://site.stanford.edu/sites/g/files/sbiybj8706/f/buser-y...
Here's the setup I like to use. A little complicated for some but I really like it:

* Window manager: emacs

* File manager: emacs

* Documents/Presentation: emacs + latex mode

* PDF viewer: emacs
How does it not apply in the real world? Are there an infinite number of licensed drivers in the US for them to churn through?

I’m also not aware of any consensual transaction not subject to supply and demand. Could you provide an example?
That's been the argument for every Linux problem for at least as long as I've been using Linux. WiFi drivers used to suck. To the point that you had to be careful which WiFi card (yes, card) you bought, because only a couple of models worked on Linux at all. This situation took an extremely long time to get better. The same thing happened (and is still happening) with graphics cards. But at least most of them sort of work, instead of outright failing.

As long as enough consumers don't actively demand decent Linux (or BSD, whatever) support, it will never come. I'd suggest voting with your wallets, but with the laptop market being the steaming pile of shit that it is, that's virtually impossible.

The year of the Linux desktop...just like fusion power, is always just around the corner.
Haha at least you are honest ;-)
The vast majority of profits go to Apple in the US, so I’m not sure why everyone is so focused on China.

I believe we’ve previously seen research that of a $700 iphone, only $30-40 goes to China.

Edit: Here’s the link
https://theconversation.com/we-estimate-china-only-makes-8-4...

I was wrong. They estimated only about $8 of the $240 manufacturing cost of an iPhone goes to China.

Edit x2: I remember why I misremembered the number. I had taken a worst case scenario and assumed that the entire unidentified $21 went to China. It then adds up to $30.
Articles had comments back to when slashdot as chips and
bits [0]

The current site doesn't have all the comments, the earliest comment I can see is Jan 1 1999 [1]

Unless you could December 31st 1969 [2]

[0] http://web.archive.org/web/19980113191222/http://slashdot.or...
[1] https://news.slashdot.org/story/99/01/01/1214258/notes-on-th...
[2] https://science.slashdot.org/story/05/12/21/0211244/dna-of-w...

P.S. been looking at a few things -- really impressed by slashdot. They seem to have fixed the rabid randian comment sections and actually have a good discourse. But the best thing? Actually deleting comments.

http://imgur.com/TjC0wM8l.png
You have to turn off "Tap to click" in the touchpad preferences. I can't remember if it is on by default or not, but it's the one thing I can't deal with. Any sort of accidental brush acts like a click and that's annoying, which sounds like what you are complaining about.
In the 1960s, defense spending accounted for over 12% of GDP. Today it's between 3-4%. We're not still fighting the cold war, and our defense spending has been reduced by a factor of 3 to 4. It's not very far off from other countries. The UK's is around 2.2% to 2.5%. Russia's is over 4% since the Ukrainian conflict.
> The concern is that law enforcement can't decrypt things even if they have a warrant,

The concern is that law enforcement apparently can't understand that "Warrant-compatible encryption" is an oxymoron.

If encryption is a munition (if privacy is a weapon) then the 2nd Amendment is in play, eh?

(edit: WWII, Turing, Bombe, Enigma.)
Did you give up attempting to read it? :-D
That's not quite fair, they funded the climate denial movement.
On the other hand the people developing these hacks haven't had as long to find any new vunls so you're really only potentially vulnerable to old hacks.
I like the distinction (though not so much as seen in the GP comment) because the science behind things like ocean acidification seems much more sound and conclusive than some of the data I've seen on temperature increases (which can lead to more constructive discussion with deniers who at times, do have some valid points in counterarguments). It's not just about seemingly small increases in temperature - the effect of greenhouse gases is disastrous in other ways too.
Oh sweet memories

I have created almost identical implementation of this as an embeddable library in a year 2000 along with proprietary SQL language. The reason was that my client had inventory of products with some crazy amount of attributes and each product can have its own set and the client kept changing, creating, deleting those. It was in memory but with persistence and atomic transactions. No history though. It was blindingly fast on complex queries. And the schema of the database was kept as a set of entities with some predefined names, values and range of id's .

For a while I was contemplating releasing it as a standalone product but as I had enough tasks on my plate decided not to do it. Kinda feel sorry now ;(

So all in all very close by idea.
> OpenBSD is a modern, innovative Operating System that has retained classic Unix sensibilities.

Like being quite bad for graphics programming and game development.
Found a bug on firefox. http://recordit.co/ibdaPv4XYW

Give FF some needed love :)
But that doesn't solve the heat problem for everyone who's living in a house that's already been built, and I don't think you're suggesting to rebuild all the existing housing to have passive cooling.

It would be great to see this type of preparation put into new builds.
The more realistic scenario is already possible today, and doesn't need to involve so much technical mumbo-jumbo: at step #2, instead of stealing your phone, they kidnap you, and torture you until you give up your password. Done, and no need for steps 3-5.

(And I suspect, for a sufficiently-motivated state-level actor, that actually falls under "easy", or at most "medium".)
Ah, we likely will not get real time video. Maybe APL has some tricks I'm not privy to. Source: I asked a DSN coms engineer.
Documenting Climate Change by Air, Land and Sea
> I don't need to neutralize anything.

In the same way you don't need to donate to charity.

> And no, these kinds of people don't teach my children.

So you think some of these 1 million or so people aren't functioning members of society? How would you ever know if they hold these views privately and express them online under an alias? These are just the people who somehow collected onto this platform, I imagine many more exist (I happen to know many who are not online - and also far-right teachers (it's possible to do a job and not express politics)).

> And yes, "joke" is in quotes for a reason. It's not a new

> phenomenon:

> https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/may/23/alt-right...

The "alt-right" is just a fuzzy term without any real meaning [0]: "The term is ill-defined, having been used in different ways by various self-described "alt-rightists", media commentators, and academics." It's a convenient bogey-man for people to claim they know the exact cause of some poorly defined group. Helps in writing articles and publishing papers I guess.

This whole subject is quite complex and I don't know how anybody could possibly effectively police "jokes" vs jokes without implementing their own bias, especially inside jokes. "I wouldn't spend so long replying to HN comments if they all just dropped dead". Is it a death threat, sarcasm, an inside joke, me spreading my anti-HN ideology? Who knows without context.

> It's not about politics, man. I was very clear.

Wikipedia: "Fascism is a form of radical right-wing, authoritarian ultranationalism" [1]. Fascism is a political ideology. But it's really besides the point.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alt-right

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascism
OP is clearly posing a hypothetical. And courts absolutely look to the amount of time and frequency with which one practices a tenet of their religion as evidence of sincerity. OP might be sincere, but a court would be unlikely to use that as evidence to justify, for example, a wrongful termination claim.
Thanks, I seemed to remember reading about H2O on Titan. When the article didn't mention it, I thought I was confused. Didn't bother to look it up. Your comment furthered my understanding.

I think this type of projects would be a great bipartisan way to unite the country, as happened during the space race in the middle of the 20th century.

It might also revive some interest in STEM.
Super fast compute, but awful ping…
People mostly do not mind runtime errors, downtime, data corruption or loss.

It's mindblowing, but you can watch the reaction of most people, there is almost never an step of "let's find what the problem actually was and make sure it doesn't repeat later".
You're welcome! Italy's an amazing place in so many ways... I'm always happy to help with ideas and suggestions of how to get the most out of it. There is so much there to see that it's tough to decide!
Socialist as in Soviet Union/PRC-esque? Of course not? But once your government goes tyrannical you have no rights anyway, so it doesn't matter.

It's not like lobbying for more privacy is going to prevent the government from secretly abducting you and using whatever mind reading tech they want.
I ask people that same question all of the time and then I think about China and how someday if we don't start pushing back harder against this insanity we may not have a choice about what we want.
Windows spews to 30+ microsoft domains with pinned certs, so we can't MITM to see what's going on.

Android spews to X Google domains with pinned certs, so we can't MITM to see what's going on.

Apple is perceived to value security and privacy, due to prior postures and public statements that Apple doesnt work with terrori... FBI. But we only have their word.

The only thing that doesn't spit and spew is a hardened install of Linux.

All are terrible, except Linux. We know what it's doing.
You are comparing harmless messages to dangerous weapon. It would be ridiculous if one could buy a rifle with a range of hundreds of meters but couldn't use an algorithm to encrypt a message.
Who even moves windows around on a desktop? Surely everyone is using tiling window managers these days, instead of relying on that sort of nonsense? No? Oh well, I'll keep hoping for tiling to become mainstream.
Some will point to this as evidence that the unequal outcomes in our society are not a result of sexism, but biological differences between sexes. Others will say society has taught women to give up more easily on their aspirations. Who knows what the truth is? Is it really worth chasing when the end goal is trying to label individuals based on a set of predetermined qualities?
Typically when a comment turns a grey color, that means its been downvoted.
I think this is a positive thing. People who don't give up usually end up where they aren't supposed to, with peers who are simply better. Not to say they are totally useless, but they wouldn't have made the cut without their drive, which just means they pushed themselves above their limits to achieve something they shouldn't have. Now they are occupying space more deserving people could have been.

Is that the wise thing to do? Looking at you guys.
> I haven’t written an init script in ten years.

Me neither, but that's because of systemd. How do you make your own SysV service without making an init script?
> and they're not the utopic visions of personal privacy

This is sort of going back to what I was saying in my original post though. Encryption isn't a utopic vision of privacy, it is the middle ground. It's not harder today to catch child pornographers than it was before the Internet existed -- it's easier. The fact that we have encryption is being balanced out by the fact that we also have video surveillance, and remote exploits on Internet connected devices, and more payment tracking.

The FBI is not looking for a sensible, middle ground between privacy and bringing people to justice -- the argument they're making is, "if even one criminal escapes, that's too many."

Again, if we were in the opposite situation, if encryption did really mean that we couldn't catch criminals any more, then I'd be more inclined to say this was a complex problem. But the 'going dark' problem is largely a myth; with the advent of the Internet, it has never been easier to monitor citizens or access their data.

This is only a difficult question if it is genuinely a question between anarchy and encryption, but we're not even close to that being the choice we have to make.

You may not be of the opinion that every warrant should be executable no matter what, but when the question is put into the context of modern surveillance, it seems obvious to me that this is the FBI's stance.
>Google doesn’t buy data any more

again, is this something you know to be true, or are you just guessing?
Hello Steven,

We participated last year. When I click on that link it takes me directly to the dashboard. Does it mean we are all set up?

Thanks!
That's upsetting. Please do report bugs. We do fix them. Bookmark sync had been working in Nightly for weeks, so I'm really surprised. I imagine it's hitting some kind of exception on your bookmarks.