skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is more an issue with GnuPG though, not OpenPGP.

Also, you may want to try using an actual OpenPGP Card (https://www.floss-shop.de/en/security-privacy/smartcards/13/...). (You can get a small one inside a USB token too)
Currently I am using Navigator for Android. It has the option to use osm or proprietary maps (TomTom I believe). The app itself is free but serves some adds in that case. You can download maps for offline use. Not the best app, but very reliable.
I believe that this scenario is very over-blown. If you're in a situation where you have to choose between swerving into another car or hitting a child that darts out onto the street then the question really is: why were you in that situation in the first place? At 20mph pedestrian collisions are almost invariably non-fatal and emergency stops are almost instantaneous. So if you're on a street where a child can appear instantly, why are you going faster than 20mph in the first place?
>Seriously? Putting the terrorist attacks in the same context as the Yellow Vest protests?

Um, yes? People died in protests, and many terrorists were from France or Belgium.
We don’t currently have those ethics codified now and it doesn’t seem like too big a problem. I think very few situations actually arise where someone has the time to decide between killing two different individuals.
I'm starting to think that some people believe that the kids are not all right. Oh no.
That's literally why I'm a member of a Trade Union - so that I have legal representation check my employment contracts before signing them. And why I have a lawyer check the paperwork when I buy a house.

These services should publicise their name dispute policies more openly. But, ultimately, they can enforce their private property rights on the usernames they control.
Wow, that one looks good. Thanks for the pointer!

I wonder how much is in there that precludes cross-compiling to Windows.
Thank you very much for taking the time to reply on my question.

I'd love to hear about more lowlevel security projects I can do, as I feel that would help me learn the most.
Or C doesn't provide the necessary semantic.

For example, trying to zero a page before freeing it (because is contains sensitive information) is surprisingly hard. Optimizing compilers will consider that since the memory is not going to be accessed it doesn't need to write the zeroes to it. Look at all the contortions libsodium goes to do coerce all the compilers to do the right thing :) https://github.com/jedisct1/libsodium/blob/a26467874a512de30...
Most smartphones have an IR filter on the back camera, but don't on the front camera.

A good way to test that is by using an old-fashioned TV remote with an IR emitter and look for it to glow when pressing a button. It's a good way to test the batteries too!
There are plenty of cars that are capable of taking out school busses full of nuns and orphans. The ‘16 Corvette driven by my 72 year old mother is a car I personally am incapable of fully thrashing on a public road without eventually slamming into something. And that only cost $50K.

The Roadster, should you be the kind of dumbass that can barely keep your ‘94 Camaro between the lines, will merely (please pardon the pun) accelerate the process.
Welcome, Apple. Seriously
> In python you could import all the data and deal with types later.

You can't, you need to know what you are parsing, a number, a complex number, a symbol etc.

> deal with types later

What does it mean? Dynamic typed language is still typed, all the expressions have types.

Just like in Python, you can define types in-place with polymorphic variants and objects, so OCaml would infer their types.

let instant_complex = object method re = 3.14 method im = 0.0 end

would infer

instant_complex : < re : float; im : float >

> If there are missing values in a column of integer type, it falls back to float value because we can use nan to represent missing values

Yeah, it's soundness vs completeness. If you want to, you could make your field optional, or made them a subtype of object, which could be None. There is no difference from Python here.

It's just a choice made in favor of soundness and convenience (because using `int option` in case of missing ints would be inconvenient for the most part).

Nobody prohibits Python-like solution in OCaml

class virtual number = ...

let none : number = object .. end

class float = object inherit number ... end

etc. Dynamic typing could be easily replicated within any static language, it's just not why people use static languages, aka soundness.
Ah! Yes, I see. You'd need to figure out which is "your" half, which the application as it exists today doesn't help you to do since that's not what they're going for. The person initiating would need to send something to establish a conversation, like "Er, hi?" and then once that conversation exists they can verify the number shown on your web page matches half of the displayed safety number as expected and actually proceed.

It's clunky, but less so than I feared. I can actually imagine a person doing this. I mean, they won't, but like PGP this is something a person _could_ do if they were motivated and competent.
Major terror attacks in France have killed much more. Also, volontary deaths and accidents should not be compared. It is outrageous to do so.
Dispute over Evidence of Cannabis Use by Vikings in North America
Contact AirBNB (or Homeaway, ect,) directly.
Was there a heat-map in the article for Paris that I am missing? I don't see it...
This one?

http://www.frankmcsherry.org/graph/scalability/cost/2015/01/...
> Slower at an average of 50% looks acceptable to me for many applications.

Sure, but what about shorter battery life? Granted it would probably not be 50% shorter battery life since there are many other things (screen, disk, networking) that also consumer power, but still..
With "Johnny you're fired", it's clear that many clients don't correctly validate PGP signatures
What I notice is that Google routinely returns fairly random sites that simply take Wikipedia's content and game SEO so they show up for "wiki <term>." Those results come and go. Google clearly does a lot of customisation for particular concerns, given how important Wikipedia is, I'm surprised to see these occasional results.
Also bicyclists, and also human pedestrians -- they decide to cross roads at the craziest times. A city without humans is what we need.
There are quite a few backpackers hostels in tiny towns along trails like the AT. But that's obviously different than what you're talking about.
Vertical farming is about to explode as an industry. Any discussion of planet-wise nutrition is silly without acknowledging the enormous effect it will have.

What feeding X0e9 people requires is energy.
American educated Chinese could help to improve the economy and governance in China which in turn would help with trade and international relations. China coming on line as a platform for professional success with strong internal markets is potentially a very good thing for all global trade partners.
Be excellent to each other.
Maybe all PGP users are morons, that's beside the point. My point is that if someone recommends something but doesn't follow their own recommendation, it is most likely that the recommendation is not well thought-out and can be ignored. In this case the recommendation to use Signal looks more like a refutation of the point brought up by PGP advocates and not something that anyone would actually do.
This has been obvious all along to anyone who has ever driven or used a computer before and thought about the reality for more than a couple of minutes. But the press and VCs bought into the hype from the likes of Uber who needed to keep generating huge new investment to stay afloat and Tesla which is run by a delusional snake oil salesman who had a single hit with the Model S.

The shocking examples of crazy unexpected behavior in the article like street sweepers that do exactly what they are supposed to be doing and cyclists who don’t follow traffic rules blow my mind. Next we’ll learn that some streets have poorly painted lines or that road construction exists or that most human drivers exceed posted speed limits or that there is weather other than sunny and clear.
Can you point to fields where male under-representation is given the same weight as fields with male over-representation?

This isn't a troll--I'm genuinely interested in seeing which fields and areas are trying to promote more balanced gender representation.
It's possible that only male neanderthal/female sapiens pairings produced offspring but that's probably not what happened. First generation descendants of a male sapiens and female neanderthal are going to have N mDNA and both complete N and S chromosomes so they'll have genes to code for proteins that'll form nice tight respiratory chains with the protiens from the mDNA. But in the third generation if you have another pairing with a sapiens you're likely to be missing N respiratory chain nuclear genes in half the offspring meaning half the fertilized eggs will have mitochondria that leak free radicals like seives and will go straight into apoptosis and never result in pregnencies. So in the third generation and onwards in a population that's mostly sapiens you're going to be having many more sons than daughters to mixed children and the mDNA will asymptotically die out. If it was a sapiens woman joining a neanderthal population it would be the sapiens mDNA that would die out. At least if I'm getting this right, I'm just a dilettante here. Plus generally neanderthals have bigger heads so I'd expect male sapiens / female neanderthals pairing to have less trouble with childbirth.
> Often when working on a concept, you're too deep in to see the simple solutions anymore.

I've seen at least as much stakeholder or designer (backed by stakeholder) ego keeping UX-harming crap in, while plenty of people on the project are very aware of it, despite its being pointed out to them repeatedly. Sometimes they even make you spend more time (money) doing things the wrong way. It's bizarre.
Id take this article with a large pinch of salt, considering their previous predictions about technology.

case in point below:

"Hence, if it requires, say, a thousand years to fit for easy flight a bird which started with rudimentary wings, or ten thousand for one which started with no wings at all and had to sprout them ab initio, it might be assumed that the flying machine which will really fly might be evolved by the combined and continuous efforts of mathematicians and mechanicians in from one million to ten million years--provided, of course, we can meanwhile eliminate such little drawbacks and embarrassments as the existing relation between weight and strength in inorganic materials. "[Emphasis added.]
The New York Times, Oct 9, 1903, p. 6.

see -> https://11points.com/11-ridiculously-terrible-predictions-ma...
> So, instead of walled gardens with signed and checked applications (bad). We have to run untrusted and unchecked code

and sandboxed. yes, this is way forward.
I have one.
Show HN: RSS News Feeds Using the Stories Format – For Android
According to https://genographic.nationalgeographic.com/neanderthal/ and the chart on top of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbreeding_between_archaic_..., that seems correct.
In a word, context.

Human brains are just context gathering pattern matching machines. We can't even count without all kinds of context being automatically bubbled up into our consciousness.

When we see other drivers, we can take all kinds of subtle hints about their behavior. We can easily tell if they have an unsecured load (not just if it's currently shaking). We can see the way someone is looking at the road to know if they are going to go, if they're hesitating, if they're high. We can know where the road is even though it's snowed out because of the approximate distance from the ditch you remember being 15 feet out alongside it.

There are zillions of cases like this in the long tail. Self driving cars leapt forward by being able to answer the vastly important contextual question of "what is this in my sensor?" -- but to do the rest, it's hard to overstate how much a computer would have to "be human". To be able to apply past experience, psychology and complicated inferences about "why is this in my sensor? what can I do about it?"

In the end, self driving cars will thrive, just in an environment that poses these kinds of questions as little as possible.

Or we'll actually get a breakthrough and be able to create NNs that allow machines to learn and apply a vast breadth of learned context to sensory input. Teach them vast amounts of unrelated things just as every human learns in the 16 years before they drive (and then some), and then effectively put extra-sensory humans on the road.
You shouldn't turn off the lights for Earth Hour
It is totally possible that beeing direct leads to the polar opposite of the intended result. This is something that can happen and it entirely depends on the people involved.

So some of use have learned how to recognize that type of situation and how to deliver bitter pills of truth without risking a job you might otherwise really like for it.

Be direct if you can, but don’t stay silent if you can’t.
I read your comment before reading the article. I fully agreed with you, but then got surprised: It's not a fair comment at all. The author clearly states his discomfort with the short reaction times and he did nothing shady to get the username, he just followed the protocol defined by the services or politely asked. That's not as entitled or a dick move as you make it seem.
This has been explained in the "Necessity" section of the README at https://github.com/susam/vimer#necessity (see the 2nd point).
You don't need an RFID blocking wallet (2017)
Humans can't do it. When your stopping distance (including reaction time) exceeds your visibility there's no way to drive safely, but humans do it anyways.
Astounding photos of abandoned dockless vehicles in America
He didn't say that, and it was 640k at the time.
I was trying to guess which cities were in North America and which ones weren't.
Space is no problem. Make the floor a bit thicker, done. Look at how much space the battery takes up in other Teslas... if you can find it.

Added weight is not desirable but it’s not a dealbreaker.
Luckily, Sahara also happens to be a somewhat decent place for production of solar energy. The question is, in other words, not if we can, but rather if we want to throw all those resources at such a project. I suspect the most difficult task will be to stabilize the region enough for large infrastructure projects to be viable.
This has been my line of thought as well, autonomous vehicle will slowly emerge over time. We are not waiting on 1 or 2 big tech breakthroughs alone, but also on a lot of infrastructure and regulatory changes, which take a lot of time to enact.

I would wager we are at least a decade away from self-driving cars being a common part of daily life, in the sense that the average driver would see them on the road somewhat regularly. And probably 2 decades away from self-driving cars being an "everymans" vehicle and/or delivering on the concept of not having to own a vehicle and instead summoning one when needed, or putting your autonomous vehicle to work for you while you are not using it.
Rearranged chromosomes show uncoupled genome topology and gene expression
> When he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, I hacked his insulin pump and built an AI that learned to match his insulin to his emotions and activities.

Wow, hope there're no bugs in that one. I'd hate for the kid to be weeping over Titanic and get od'd with insulin.
Air France could face trial over 2009 crash of Rio-Paris flight
We have in-house templates pre-built (in Vue.js) with an array of different components available for us to use, so this drastically reduces dev time.
Could be considered voyeurism, which depending of the jurisdiction can be considered a sexual crime or a breach of the peace.
Earth's population has more than quadrupled in the past century, and yet food scarcity is farther away than ever, and food prices are cheaper than ever. And somehow, we did that without GMO. So I'm not convinced that GMO is the only way to solve the modest 25-30% population bump we'll get over the next century.

(Before you flip out, I'm not saying GMO is a bad thing. I'm saying this is bad logic.)

edit: Selective breeding is not GMO. If your argument is "We've always done GMO", you're wrong. Would you be willing to ban CRISPR and similar tech and do it all the old-fashioned way? No? Then GMO is not selective breeding.
not quite true. when you show a kid something new you are literally exposing the kid to the thing thousands/millions of times. different angles, rotation, heck even if you’re just looking without touching from a fixed position your eyes will sample it a lot (saccades of your eye). you also connect/map the object to your prior knowledge. with an AI/ML model you’re starting from scratch. what makes learning “easy” for humans is the incremental nature of it + millions of years of evolution

also: humans can drive a car better than a machine because the roads are designed for humans and the other drivers are humans. the machines would destroy us at driving if the roads were optimized for machines.
> more phonics

This paper is about high-school students, where the difference between "phonics" and (largely discredited) "real language" approaches to basic literacy skills is simply not relevant. The gap in "reading skills" is not really measuring literacy, it's more about all sorts of other stuff that the authors don't really get into. (We can assume that what's being tested is "text comprehension" of a sort, but better text-comprehension skills are hardly an obstacle for STEM!)
Nonlinear optics in the fractional quantum Hall regime
As a legit biz trying to win legit links, this is such a hassle to deal with.

Perhaps even worse is the rise of "barely legal" blogs... (though these may be the same thing as PBN I suppose), but, by these, I mean, sure, they're original content, original "reviews," and "legitimate" blogs.

But the articles are pumped out en masse, often written in sub-par English, with nothing more than re-wording of a reviewed site's "about us" page. (Perhaps they're even training Markov models on reviewed sites' content?) But they increasingly dominate searches, particularly in the B2B and B2C tech space.

Do these serve customers' search intent? They're simple gateway pages: the content is often not really "readable." But since Google favors "reviews" and pages that link to many other top 10 SERPs, they dominate, vs legit product pages.

Not far on the list of deplorables is the rise of the "tech stack" lists. Just endless lists of "alternatives to X," and "rankings of XYZ products" (with next to no legit reviews), or "here's the stack this company uses." All designed to get widespread long tail links.
The adult human body operates at a daily minimum of nutrients to survive, and adding more bodies to the fray increases the resource load on the planet.

While I personally prefer not to eat GMO food because of the uncertain effects it has on the body, at the population scale I believe it will eventually (though we don’t know when) be the case that advances in food efficiency are needed to withstand higher carrying capacity. I believe we’re already seeing the effects, with steroid/hormone use in animals, and with GMO crops.

There was an HBS article the pitted Solow’s ideas on technological advancement against Malthus’ population theory. I think both would agree that if population continues to rise, efficiency will be a necessity.
Yeah, seriously. Yellow vest protests were a fine example of "I want more without doing more, without losing anything I already have (and french citizens have plenty), and I will take everybody else in the country including visitors as hostage and eventually even burn the place down just to get it, and screw the rest of the population/world".

They do NOT represent common french people, they are in one way or the other extremists, doing what extremists usually do - wreak havoc left and right, and don't give a nanofraction of a fk about others and consequences. How do I know - I have tons of french colleagues, actually roughly 50% of the workforce, and every single one of them was annoyed as hell with them. Initial sympathies for protests against additional 10% diesel tax vaned very quickly as annoyances mounted. Utter disregard for any environmental issues was obvious - the reason for the tax, constant burning of crap in barrels on yellow vest posts, day long revving of engines in centers of the towns etc.

Maybe I missed it, but where were protests about true french issues - bureaucracy that is a far cry from properly functioning western democracy and is a proper drag on economy (it took a colleague 1.5 years to change his driving license and story is beyond ridiculous), messed up "me-first" mentality so common there, or rampant corruption on all levels on society? Where was something about making government slim, effective? Those actions could bring lowering of taxes, some real benefits to everybody. No, those wanted to keep everything as it is, comfy stable jobs with 10 weeks of paid vacation and tons of other perks, just somehow magically have more money.
Actually, input might be the better option as one rarely needs to accept HTML or such special characters.

It's also a more common to display or use data than storing it, so you don't have that many places where you can fail when you just convert the input before storing it.

It's nice to be able to trust all data coming from the server.
Zorax daily crypto forecasts for 17.07.2019
Your best case example is a statement made over a century ago?
Verticle farming in controlled environments where pesticides are not even needed because, guess what, no pests are introduced.
Coursera Machine Learning Course Review
No, the Trolley Problem will not be the biggest (or even a significant) hurdle until AI is so good that it's a moot point anyway. Self driving cars will do what humans do - they'll brake as hard as possible while trying to steer away from anything they're going to hit. If we're lucky they may distinguish between moving and non-moving objects and prefer to hit the latter on the assumption that the former are more important.

if (going_to_crash()) stop();
Your use of the word "who" implies that the fire was intentionally set by someone.
~3$ per 1,000 gallons or ~1,000$ per acre food is not cheap. But, assuming actual food scarcity and thus higher food prices, it’s still economically viable with proper crop selection.

I am also rather hesitant to use 3$, if we are looking 20+ years from now 2c/kWh for battery backed up solar power at grid scale seems possible. Combined with even minor improvements in desalination would significantly lower prices.
Semi trucks, solely on well done roads (Interstates in the US) seem more likely to happen sooner. There's an obvious strategy for "ports", dealing with exceptions, etc.
Those of you arguing for population control should think of the methods governments have used in the past to do so. Is this what you have in mind? Scary.

Birth rates will decline when a level of poverty in an area goes down to below replacement levels. This happens everywhere measured.

Here's an unpopular idea: I like bring alive. I think most people do. I'm glad that there are many people on this planet living. I know that the environment suffers because of it but I'd rather have more people.

We humans can meet the challenges of our population on earth though the world will be changed for it.
I thought it was a great breakdown of how trivial this process is on various services and that it actually works.

A lot of these seem like security nightmares. I'm glad someone did the research at this small expense.

These comments are barking up the wrong tree. Nobody here is lambasting these companies for having such horrifying policies that ensure anyone targeting you is basically guaranteed to snatch up your username.