skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just bring it down to the basics. Our brains operate on neurons, neurons operate on physics, physics can be fully simulated by computers.

This looping, CPU, "programming it in", and app concept are not the direction machine learning is going in. That's not how deep learning and neural networks work. You can integrate them with an app and do looping yes, but you can also just connect them to each other. No looping, no "programming it in", no apps.
If you treat it like meditation, it can be great. You let your body handle the motions, and you can just zone out.
Moving to a new job with Perl and Go. I know neither of them. This article has me excited!
Google Rapid Response: remote live forensics for incident response
R is great, but why posted today? No new version in 3-4 months and no news on the front page.
$20B? That seems like at least one too many zeros.

My impression is their largest competitor is IWG plc, formerly Regus, which has a market cap of around $4.5B or 1.3x sales. Applying that to WeWork I get around $2-3B.
Alphabit!
Please don't take HN threads into generic ideological flamewar. Such discussions are predictable and nasty. We don't want them here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I am always interested in articles that detail the process of developing video games during the late 80s and early-to-mid nineties.

I especially love anything documenting the sometimes strange transition to 3D - (the Sega Saturn actually used ‘quads’ - or scaled sprites, as polygons instead of triangles...) - there is something really fascinating about it to me.
Grr seems nice. Better than osquery?
But does it include itself as one of its members?
Well, other companies provide short term rentals. It's probably more the investor subsidized pricing.
Would you please stop using HN for ideological battle?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Depends.

Isn't an adversarial security engineer just a regular QA guy for your model?

An application expecting a number between 10 and 20 and receiving a number larger than an integer causing an error isn't a new issue.
Please don't post unsubstantive comments to HN and post don't post nationalistic flamebait to HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Please don't use HN for nationalistic flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Maybe the old saying "Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence" applies.
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-3.3-doc/AJPv13.html
My issue is with browser based DoH is when it defaults to ON.

That was Mozilla's original plan for Firefox. That's a problem for those of us who use DNS to reduce the risk from malware, advertising and other invasive technologies. DoH effectively circumvents those protections.

After a crapstorm, Mozilla walked that back and made DoH a user choice. Even better, Firefox queries the use-application-dns.net zone - which (added to a local DNS server) tells Firefox to turn off DoH. This is super helpful for those who use DNS to safeguard networks.

Now, better than DoH and a more elegant solution overall is DNS over TLS (RFC7858), which is simply encrypted DNS. It's the natural next step. Frankly, we all should have been using it for years. It's just beginning to gain support, tho.

As it stands now only a handful of public DNS resolvers support it (Quad9, Cloudflare, Google, someone in Germany). None of the root servers do. Nor do ISPs'.

My approach is to run a local DNS resolver (Unbound) which forwards it's queries over TLS. Local users' queries are plain text but the forwarded (public network) queries are encrypted.
Did you look at https://www.facebook.com/ads/library/ ? It should show all active (and inactive) ads, information about the page that ran the ad, and who paid for the ad. It doesn't show targeting, but it does show amount spent and the gender/age/geography of who saw the ads.
Come on, we all know that doesn't mean it's getting as wide use as a search engine as Google let's say. And popularity doesn't mean that it's not leaving things on the table. I'm just trying to give feedback as a potential user from a non-technical perspective, which I think most developers overlook.
Seems like a real pie in the sky idea
I have the exact opposite feeling towards this feature. It's completely changed the game at my design studio, made me a better designer, and makes us all more productive. We've gotten to the point where we'd probably turn down work if it meant we couldn't use Figma to do it.

That said, we are all producers at my studio and we also respect each other's space. Everyone designs in some capacity and we're all very comfortable in our skin. We don't really "snoop" on each others work if we know it's not time for feedback or we're not co-designing. The only time I'd pop into someones file or artboard I know they are actively working in is if I need to quickly copy/paste something I know they have (little things like this are amazing). Speaking of co-design, this is my favorite part of Figma. A few days per week we dedicate time to co-design with another person, kind of like pair-programming. Generally we both already have a base level of work complete and we talk through it, then riff on each others ideas and work to come up with something new or solve problems in different ways. Working this way at least a few days per week has really paid off for us and it's quite fun. I also feel like I learn new design tricks or skills I wouldn't have if I wasn't working this way.

I feel like between using this feature in a pre-planned way and also having some unspoken rules/constraints around how we review each others work is all you need to do to make this less of an issue. Honestly I look at it the same as literally standing over someones shoulder. I would never do that unless invited, and even then I'd prefer to sit next to them and it be more collaborative. There is also the trick, which some people do at our studio, of simply working in a private file until you're ready to paste everything into the collaborate projects. It's as simple as a copy/paste and you have complete privacy if that's what you want. We purposely do this with most of our clients so they are not tempted to leave feedback before we're ready.
Sounds kind of interesting, but there does not seem to be any visible archive, even one limited to a sample, and not clear if it's linked to any other project or company. Therefore, I'm reluctant to input my email address.
I write these sort of articles too, they are educational and detail user experiences and how they can be better while having click bait titles to attract people that have already made a negative conclusion of the technology. In the present they also turn off people that are obsessed with the technology.

They both read it and as the hype dies down ideally they stand the test of time and are equally as insightful or visionary like.

It gets me the support and attention I aim for though. Like being a goto for advisory or an expert in a trial.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14689752
I remember playing StarTrek on one of these in my 7th grade math class: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/computinghistory/la36.html
Repetitive peripheral magnetic stimulation can help dramatically. Otherwise know as rPMS in the literature.

Most people know it as TMS though (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) or rTMS.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:List_of_lists_of_lists#In...

No
There is a lot of varied and good advice in this thread, from trigger points to yoga to lifting weights. Self care and healing injury is complex and not a switch you can just flip, but it’s super important to start doing something. I believe even the positivity that gathers when you switch mentalities from “I’m in pain and can’t stop it” to “I’m in pain and doing X to fix it” is huge.
As palladium has a stock to flow ratio of about 1 year, its price is too volatile compared to gold/silver to be a useful long term store of value.

https://medium.com/@100trillionUSD/modeling-bitcoins-value-w...
Depends on the program. If it requires, say, to synchronize hundreds of thousands of entities every 16ms, it's probably better to go with single threaded instead...
Gerrymanders by both Democrats and Republicans an order of magnitude or two bigger threat than voting machines and foreign agents put together.

How many states matter in the presidential election? It's insane disgrace that number is not always exactly 50.

Every other threat is trivial in comparison.
Dashboards 101: Basics of a Great Dashboard for Big Data
What’s marketshare without profitability?
Yeah but, again, we're talking about an initializer. An initializer doesn't need an example other than on the language's documentation page for initializers.

The comparison given was totally unfair, as pointed out by another user. Let's look at something more similar to LINQ's Distinct function.

Here's the Collection Types page from the Swift book: https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/LanguageGuide/CollectionTy...

Here's the examples from the API page for Swift's Collection type: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift/collection

Or for Sequence, also full of examples: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift/sequence
Well you kind of have to allow targeting based on location/home location.
As a counterexample I work with one other designer on my team and we have a really trusting relationship. We treat the product and marketing we design for as something we both steward rather than something either one of us exclusively owns. Being able to say "Hey can you take a look at this and help me figure out why it doesn't feel right?" and then have them copy the artboard and tweak it with me while we're on a video call is fantastic. (We both keep pages full of garbage designs while we're teasing things out too.)

Also since you can see the other person's cursor on your screen, you know when they're "watching" you. But in our case we don't really spend time scoping what each other is doing until one of us asks for help.

To echo what other commentators are saying regarding versioning, as someone who used to do Git, Plant.io, and Abstract to sync Sketch files, Figma removes this huge painful time-wasting part of our workflow.
Group of automakers side with Trump in legal fight with California
Not intentional! Working to fix now.
A dashboard is a tool to see at-a-glance the insights and performance of an organization through a set of KPIs according to particular business objectives/processes.
anyone know of other meta list archives like this? would be cool to get a collection going!
There was also Pete Shelley's record with a ZX Spectrum program on it:

http://www.bellyfeel.co.uk/2012/07/1983-buzzcocks-pete-shell...

https://dangerousminds.net/comments/revisiting_pete_shelleys...
Another vote for Garmin warranty: my strap catch broke (the little loop that holds the long end of the strap down). I chatted online with them and they shipped me the 50c catch in what appeared to be a large box that must have cost at least $4 to ship. A bit overkill but that's how you retain customers I guess.
Where does one go about obtaining the phones they describe early in the post? What is the availability and cost for phones of this kind?

More generally, what forums, irc channels, sites, etc. could I go to if I wanted to get into this community of researchers?
At this rate, an Intel motherboard will have no room for any chipset other than the CPU. Are we going back to slot form factor for processors?
Google Australia sued by consumer watchdog over collection/use of location data
For All Fankind
No, the value of the risk factor for an individual choosing wether to use bikes for transportation is based on how many total cyclists there are.
No, I didn't know about that api. Thanks for the link. I stand by the statement that it's a browser failure, though, as IMO that should be restricted by a permission and/or user action, but it appears to require neither.
A quick search through the Elements tab in the Developer's console does not yield any anchor tags with the page's url. So it seems no.
Green Bank, WV, is home to a telescope that needs electromagnetic silence
I guess the best the pleb like us can use as a metric is TDP/core frequency/number of core ?

The TDP for me was always a sign of progress in density for same core count and frequency.
Thanks for mentioning chmspec, I think it was a mistake for me to focus on writing it instead of writing an open source library that other tools could use to read the CHM format; several folks (xCHM etc) had to re-implement code instead of just depending on a library.

These days I think I would have used Kaitai Struct to create a declarative specification and generated library code and a human-readable specification from that.

https://kaitai.io/

The reverse engineering of the CHM format was pretty rewarding though, it felt good to bring CHM access to the Linux community. I never got as far as scratching my original itch of having a CHM compiler that runs on Linux, instead I got distracted by open source and just ditched the proprietary world entirely.

If anyone feels the need to get involved in open source but isn't sure how or where, reverse engineering proprietary formats, drivers and firmware is needed now more than ever and is very rewarding both intellectually and for enabling the community.

I wish Microsoft had used an existing standard container format like ZIP instead of inventing yet another container format. They have created lots of different container formats over the years; OLE, ITSF, istorage from back then and probably more in recent times.
AWS EC2 has very short term pricing. I know there's more fancy services on top of that as well, depending on exactly what you need to do and how you want to run it.

I'd think the other cloud providers would have similar capabilities, though I don't personally know them.
I note that IDA Pro and LLDB are mentioned. How much penetration does NSA’s Ghidra have at this point, and is it expected to grow over time? I used IDA briefly in a past life and was really impressed with Ghidra, especially as an “open” offering.

ETA: I ask because my other comment is about debuggable phone availability. IDA was always an extra gate for amateurs. I’m wondering how much access mere mortals have to the edgiest tools and information of this particular trade.
This post reminds me of one of Jon Skeet's seminal SO answers[1] on subtracting dates. Things we take for granted are hard. Dates are hard, text is hard, graphics are even harder. We stand on the shoulders of giants. It's important to stop and smell the roses every now and then.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6841333/why-is-subtracti...
I had the versa (v1) and it didnt have AOD, but you would install watch faces that allowed it and battery was like half a day, if that.
So while I dont doubt your claims, I gave up on Fitbit before the versa 2.
The buttons also dont do much, sadly.
Pretty easy to find on twitter

https://mobile.twitter.com/jin_store
The mindfulness conspiracy
>>> wiki_list = []
>>> wiki_list.append(wiki_list)
>>> print(wiki_list)
[[...]]
Made an account to say that I had really bad wrist pain that was making my life hell. I found about this book in an earlier HN thread. I read the book on a Saturday and by Monday all of my wrist/hand pain was gone. Thank you for sharing this and hope it helps someone.
The argument is that this factor can minimize the mean squared error of the variance estimate, at the cost of some bias. In general, the small correction to the lead factor depends on the fourth moment. For a Gaussian, you get 1/(n+1).

This is an example of a “shrinkage estimator”, which comes up a lot - introduce some bias but get a smaller MSE. For more, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessel%27s_correction
Find an exchange in your own country, as it makes it easier to withdraw your cryptocurrency profits into your bank account at a later stage. But also be aware that not all exchanges trade all the different cryptocurrencies out there. Best thing to do is to work out which currency you want then source the appropriate exchange, keep in mind any fees associated with trading in that particular exchange. Then you need to decide how and where you want to keep your cryptocurrency. Either locally on your phone or computer at home or USB, or leave it in a wallet on the exchange you are trading on. Remember each time you move or convert your coin you may be charged a transaction fee.
I think you and the parent post are looking at two angles of the same object. The societal pressures that would incentivize masculine names are the same ones that would encourage teasing of a boy with a "girl's name."
How to make concrete green [video]
Should have rolled out in Chrome 76[1] but it appears that work is ongoing as there are multiple ways for pages to interfere with navigation.

[1] crrev.com/4e799c718a3580bbe13105075ae6b3e97fd1bc66
Can you link to the thing you're talking about?
> Your point being? I said nothing that is contradicted by your comment.

You said this in reply to the parent:

> I don’t know how you convinced yourself that Apple is more interested in being aloof than in making changes that would help them make money but that belief is just as ridiculous as the belief that they are altruistic.

I gave many examples of Apple not willing to make changes to improve user experience. There are many more examples that I haven't yet mentioned.
For years a new Chrome window would flash white regardless of any extensions or settings. Following the issue it seemed to almost be fundamental to how rendering is done. Does it still do that?
Interesting! I hadn't thought this deeply about text editing before.

I disagree that the "Bad #3" example in the "Emoji Modifiers" section is actually bad though - it's the outcome I would expect of an editor.
Why do you think your [2] is looking good when their [1] errata list shows all you get for 550$ is lacking what rev. 1.4 will bring, by then i assume for the regular 750$ ?

[1] https://developer.solid-run.com/knowledge-base/lx2160a-cex7-...

OTOH 2x SFP+ @10GbE is nothing to sneeze at. Regarding the 'Work-Station-level' specs, which GPU would you use in there, assuming you'd want more than a simple frame buffer?
I mean one which is fully supported by opensource drivers for that architecture and special platform quirks?

Edit: writing this from some specced out Core i7-640LM docked into assorted cybertrash. Asking because experience taught me i can throw anything at old x86/x64, while that isn't the case with anything else, even if the physical slots/interfaces ARE there. At least not for now. Catch-22.
Should CryptoExchange list coins who don't open source their development at all?
Nit: LLC doesn’t offer anonymity. Most states allow public to look up the registered agent and managing party of the LLC online, or in worst case by writing to the appropriate agencies.

To obtain full level of anonymity, form a Trust and have it own the LLC. This is often done with large real-estate properties. Don’t know the exact details.
Thanks! Did you just outgoogle me, or might you have anything interesting to share about the market?
Also compare https://www.gwern.net/Timing
The Intel Core I9-9990XE: All 14 Cores at 5.0 GHz
I know of these devices from reading other articles, not an expert :).
Elon Musk will go to trial over “pedo guy” tweets, judge rules
For people who are interested in the HN post mentioned in the article: here it is.

Text Rendering Hates You[0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21105625
IC vs management is a false dichotomy. The goal should be running your own business and this needs (1) knowledge how things work and (2) connections with relevant people. To get knowledge you work on complex projects and making connections with big people is easy when they are small.
Exactly but this could become complicated pretty quickly.

Right now you have 1 update operation for an XY translate. What if you wanted to be able to change multiple properties of more complicated classes? You'd need more boilerplate for each update.

Like I said in a previous comment, my favorite approach right now is what Mithril and Imba do: no reactivity. You change your state and when you're done you tell the rendering engine that the state has changed.

https://mithril.js.org/redraw.html

https://www.imba.io/guides/essentials/state-management#state...

Since this is all vanilla you can do pretty much anything you want with your state. Mutable, immutable, etc. You don't need to add the weight and overhead of something like MobX/Redux/Vuex and you can add as much or as little bureaucracy/boilerplate as the project requires.
> Everbank (not owned by TIAA) is an online-only, no-branches honest-to-god US bank.

Sorry, I don't understand, are you saying Everbank was not bought by TIAA? (It seems that it was.) Or is there another "Everbank" other than the one that was now bought by TIAA? Or are you simply referring to Everbank as it existed before TIAA bought it?
'Breached' make it sound like somebody other than Adobe had to do something bad to get to the data. 'Unsecured' or something like that would perhaps describe it better, and put the blame where it belongs.
CBD Is ‘This Generation’s Snake Oil’
I thought their new watch OS (e.g. used in the Versa) is based on the Pebble tech? A least it has very similar features (scriptable via Javascript).
It's probably bad because there isn't an additional kludge added: decomposition of combined character entities for editing. This would involve a concept of sub-character (code-point) 'tabs' (which ideally would be distinct UTF-8 entities).
The civil case was quite a while ago; the news is the criminal case.

Also note Apple's address is One Infinite Loop...
Hyperglobalization is happening right now as manufacturers move out of China and into Vietnam and Indonesia to circumvent the US-China trade war.

We will see this continuing, rolling from one low-cost country to the next as companies try to maximize profits.

Unless some controls are put into place, this will continue for the next 300 years.
Site of online fashion store, Sixth June, is hacked to steal credit card data
From what I have heard in the past, Apple has only given them to specific researchers who they trust. It's very much a "We'll contact you" type of situation.

From a more grey perspective, the dev-fused phones do get stolen and sold around.
I am honestly surprised you did not put up there self-sustainable economic systems. Systems where people would exchange real goods and services but would not necesitate a central arbiter.

Think of things like Uber or Airbnb. I could theoretically imagine a system with the proper incentives between users, providers and a incentivised system of decentralized arbiters or oracles that could be self-sustainable. You would lack a central authority but they would all work within a framework. But the fact that you lack this authority could potentially make it un-bannable. It would effectively be a system of peer to peer transactions that could offer come form of settlement in case of conflicts.

Hard to pin down, but not impossible, I think.
Interesting, thanks.

It doesn't say it directly, but it appears that heavy vehicles turning (right) at an intersection are a relatively common setup for fatalities. Unfortunately separate bike lanes don't help there.
Is RAM still expensive? I put out $150 for 16GB in early 2017 and I considered that to be an incredible deal at the time.

I thought the RAM cartel backed off the ridiculous prices when the Justice Department started murmuring about antitrust.
I remember trying to debug this exact “issue” in a java project years ago. I poked around the library to figure out what was going on, which only raised more questions, before I eventually stumbled upon that exact SO thread. Turns out dates have an enormous amount of complexity.