skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not if you're trying to use it in a slide show, or share it with other people over email. I work in a high security environment, so even if I could draw it better/faster by hand, I cant pull out my phone and take a picture.
Wait, so if I have this correct, the airport took ~6 years to construct and 9 years and counting to correct problems with its construction? Meaning that it would have been faster to tear the entire building down and rebuild it from scratch than it is taking to remedy the issues?

How does that happen‽
Providing free birth control to ALL people on earth would be a good start.
Stop Using Utcnow and Utcfromtimestamp
Someone made C++-style printing in Python, LOL
Gee, smart thing to do would have been, I dunno, a rolling beta?
For the sake of putting things in consistent terms.
7,000 videos a day works out to just under 5 videos every minute. Assuming each video averages about 12 minutes in length, 1 hour of video is uploaded to xHamster every minute.

Put another way, Youtube has to moderate 300x the amount of content. I suspect (but do not know) that Youtube also has 300x the userbase and can possibly afford 300x the moderation.
And in such a case, you can sue for harassment. The police can't routinely violate your rights just for the heck of it, they need to show a good-faith belief that what they're doing is legal and could produce evidence useful in court.
Did not read the subtitle before going to "xhamster.com"...
Agree. Most of program languages are context free. Human language is mostly context dependent. The auto completion and auto suggestion are the tools to close the gaps of the user experience.

Moreover, human communication is continuous and conversational. Programming is not. Most of existing code editors are not designed to have a conversation. Jupyter notebook is close but not there yet. I bet with a conversational agent style code editor plus a good auto suggestion and auto completion feature, we don't need to invent technology to use natural language to communicate with a machine. We just need a well designed formal language with precise and concise syntax.

Some people write news conforming to Google translation's performance just to make sure the story can be auto translated to many other languages. Most of these stories have pretty normalized vocabulary. This is how much human can adapt to the new world.

One day when the machine intelligence surpasses human intelligence, we will all speak in Python or whatever the most popular among machines.
Python slithers past Java to become GitHub’s second most popular language
JVM bytecode semantics were all about Java - it forces the Java object model on you, for example. It was never designed to allow a diverse ecosystem of languages.
Forgotten positions in videos, forgotten ad load histories, terrible app UX, app hanging, buffering delays when scrubbing.
> Video is hard to get right, with quirks across many combinations of platform/device/OS/browser version/video card/playback resolution/format features

Video is really hard to get right, a Hollywood-style big bang launch on day 1 is difficult to pull off for any software, let alone video.

I feel for the engineers working there, I wonder what the meetings were like last week, did the engineers know they were not prepared for this?
Breaking ground today, a nuclear reactor will be operational after about 10 years.

In that time, other forms of energy generation (with no major lasting effects following catastrophic failure) and storage are getting cheaper, and if that happens at a sufficiently fast (e.g. half-life (heh) of price of a few years) than fission reactors will be priced out before they even start running.
The point is that even MDACC figured out is was too expensive to continue their own EMR.

You're correct in that literal books could be written about EMR adoption gone wrong. That doesn't change the fact that even super huge mega-health systems can't afford to do it all themselves.
Detecting Natural Disasters with Keras and Deep Learning
Hydro power generation has killed over a hundred thousand people, yet we are still building, and using hydro dams.

Nuclear is safe compared to the alternatives.
>The point is that that wasn't the original claim - the original claim was that there wasn't a flag present, and then snopes changed it to something similar but false to get the desired result.

That's what I said in my response, though. Even if the original claim was that "there wasn't a flag present", that claim is still false as there is demonstrable proof that shows there were plenty of flags present on both Day 1 and Day 2. Even if the original claim was "flags were banned" or "flags were banned on Day 1", it doesn't change the fact that the piece would still be labelled as "False".

If people are claiming that Snopes is changing either the claims or the content to get a desired result, they need to show some kind of evidence for that. The only thing that they've shown is that Snopes has changed the claim despite the fact that the result is still the same. They're attributing editorial changes to malice rather than clarity.

To be clear, if the claim was originally "Flags were banned" and they changed it to "Flags were banned for Day 1" because it lets them call it false, that might be cause for a call of malice. The evidence, though, shows that any variation of "flags were banned" or "flags weren't present" is not true because there are photos and videos that clearly show they were present for both Day 1 and Day 2. Any change from either of those headings to the current heading would still be 100% accurate as far as the assessment is concerned.
HFT market makers are often responding to an IOI (Indication of Interest) which an exchange will broadcast when they have orders on the book. A responder that's interested in the trade will typically respond with an IOC (Immediate or Cancel) order. The order book is handled on FIFO (First-in, First-out) fulfillment method. If the IOC order isn't filled/partially filled, it is immediately cancelled. This is standard practice and encouraged by exchanges of their market makers.

Spoofing can be done many ways, but it's usually something like submitting a day order at an unreasonable price, then cancelling, say 10ms later.

Of course, reality is a bit more nuanced than that.

Source: I've worked in IT in Finance my entire career and have often dealt with SEC/FINRA/FBI requests for order history, and identifying which of our client(s) made the orders. Typically for specific tickers on specific dates, but sometimes for all tickers on specific dates, or for specific tickers for several years. Last I had to run these reports, it was for a small dark pool (like an exchange with unpublished prices). We typically had 10s of millions of orders a day. Quite a bit smaller than an HFT firm will be handling, but still quite a bit of data to work with and have to hand over on DVDs.
The submitted URL doesn't work for me. Starting from the home page, I found this, which looks like it's what you want:

https://m.signalvnoise.com/launch-basecamp-gets-personal
I would have gone with “It’s already in use.”
I have no horse in this race, but switches are constantly manipulated physically, and can see more abuse and stress because of that.
Not the person you originally asked, but I can share a relevant experience.

I definitely have concerns with the amount of data Google has about me and, in particular, the idea of Chrome monopolizing the browser landscape. As a result, a few months ago I tried switching to Firefox, complete with container tabs and scripts which removed Google analytics from everywhere. The difference in search results was very noticeable. Most notable was that my Google news feed (on my Android phone) and YouTube recommendations quickly became filled with generic junk, whereas before it was so relevant I would often find the answer to something I had been researching earlier mixed in with my news feed.

I ended up going back to Chrome, mostly due to battery issues with Firefox, however even if I hadn't switched back I think I would have voluntarily turned off all the anti-tracking stuff. It is a data privacy concern, and moreover I hate the idea of giving Google all this data, but the benefits for me were very palpable.
I stated the obvious. It's you who made a claim that what most people know to be true isn't.
Thx!

So if I try to escape from the prison in the US, without harming anybody and without damaging anything I still get additionally 3 to 10 years??

I was surprised to hear that such an attempt was ok in Europe in general, but this goes in my opinion in the exact opposite direction => I can definitely imagine anybody that tries to escape taking extreme measures to try not to get caught to avoid the repercussions.
In Germany they certainly self-identify with that name. Unsure why the website is down these days, but here's an archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20160304102539/http://www.antifa...
Police to use AI recognition drones to help find the missing
TPM–Fail: TPM Meets Timing and Lattice Attacks
> we need to increase electricity generation by an integer factor

As in India, which is nearly finished building from ~ 40GW to 170GW of renewable energy. And you skip past the powers of conservation. We don't need more power, we need less CO2.

> capable of scaling ... nuclear fission

The CO2 problem needs to be addressed promptly, and efficiently. Renewables build -much- more quickly, and the immediate cost of hundreds of nukes would finance thousands of green installs. (Waste aside.) Sunlight and wind are the result of the Sun's NF ... it eats the waste problem.

> I don't see any possibility.

Oh it's possible. What you 'see' as irrational politics I see as just as rational as the CO2 evidence. And the rational response is to vote out all of those who stand in the way of prompt and efficient.
Seems the problem is feeding back on itself: it's hard to hire people so org's make sure they "do it right", but "doing it right" scares away applicants.

Anyhow we are due for a recession and probably also an AI bubble poppage being that the PE ratios of AI co's don't fit their actual revenues. Some have to die to restore normal PE's, and when a few start it, investor panic speeds up death. In a year or two there will be no IT hiring shortages.
> It uses more real estate than a pure switch, but requires no open holes through the case.

This is at odds with the (apparent) consumer preference of smaller everything.
You are missing a lot [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-World_War_II_anti-fascism
I thought this was an interesting take: https://tonsky.me/blog/the-web-after-tomorrow/
Push vs. Pull for Metrics Aggregation
Arguably, buying a smart tv is the cheapest way to go.

There is the Pi 4, which once all the parts and shipping are put together about $80. Though, eh.. imho it's better if you get one of the Intel Nucs. They can be had for around $200 and are quite good.
The major drivers of climate change are known. Pretending the "science isn't settled" is sticking your head in the sand. Solar irradiance, CO2 and water vapor are important, but some are more important than others.

Educate yourself. Here's a link: https://climate.nasa.gov/nasa_science/science/

edit: I meant the "science isn't settled" above

edit2: Changed "All the drivers" to "The major drivers" because "all" is too presumptuous
Me neither. I used to work for Sun, and knowing the culture they destroyed is tragic.
What are those subsidizes? If you don't count the negative impact of releasing carbon, then the subsidies are a myth.
The point of the byte code being safe is that no operations performed by WASM code could cause a memory unsafety bug from the perspective outside the sandbox. If your code violates its own memory rules then it will only mess up the logical state of its VM memory chunk, and probably produce an incorrect result. The same thing can happen in any safe language if you access the wrong indexes in an array because of a logical error in your code
I meant Tempelhof
I'm not an expert, but apparently, there are new designs that are inherently safe in the sense that meltdown will never happen even in case of total power failure. But of course, nuclear waste management is a contentious issue.
I feel both of your questions and have no answer for either :(
There's a limited number of spots to stick a nuclear reactor. So it's hard to actually scale that up.
The Hulu Android TV app crashes several times a week for me, and about 25% of inputs are ignored. It used to work just fine, but then they redesigned in a few months ago and it went to shit. The interface got significantly worse as well, why can I only see 3 items at a time when browsing on my 50-something inch TV?
New favorite way to perma-delete your account: start posting eggplant/peach emojis.

Unlike the "delete my account" button which actually just deactivates your account until you're ready to come home, triggering the algorithms' sex-account ban is the cortez-burn-your-ships approach to account deletion.
The feature Spotify has where artists curate their own playlists is also amazing in my experience. (for new music discovery)
Curious if anyone is running it on a mid 2013 air?
It would be really nice if we could modify our OSes (remove the stupid IDFA completely, or send garbage) This is coming to laptops and other computers soon though, sadly.
Terminal A is great, separate security queues for each gate means you can arrive 20 mins before your flight leaves and it's fine, provided you're flying BA or Lufthansa...

B, C and D are as crappy as you'd expect hosting sleazyjet, ryanair, germanwings etc etc, although it's 80% business flights in the mornings and seasoned air travelers tend to make security and so on less bothersome than if you arrive at the same time as 150 hungover brits trying to get back to gatwick.. ;)
Yeah, and Ansible has only gotten better since then. Seems IBM hasn't nuked the company culture yet, either. I've been considering applying to Red Hat, they inspire me a lot with the scale they've managed to achieve. Linux would suck without them... All of my servers and physical machines are Centos/Fedora and once a few pain points are addressed I'm looking forward to switching to Silverblue.
You don't seem to understand either pumped-hydro, or economics. Using hyperbolic language like "through the roof" when we cannot magically wave a wand to make a 100% renewables world in one go, but are approaching it asymptotically means that the pricing function, the costs, and the outcomes are not 'through the roof' but a function of where we are in a migration.

I don't know how to predict the future reliably either. I just think the argument here is ridiculously reductive.

We aren't on mars. The current systems exist, and won't be turned off overnight, and we don't have a single global network in the economy under discussion. Pricing and distribution and storage have to be approached, not arrived at suddenly, And have upside consequences like increased employment, which means the spend is not 'hole in the ground' but actually has net beneficial effects on the economy.

To repeat what I said elsewhere you have mis-represented the 2/3 losses figure.

https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/monthly/pdf/flow/electr...

(same source as you) is clear transmission losses are significantly different. You rolled up energy conversion and production losses from all sources which includes Coal and Gas and Oil and Nuclear.
International Energy Agency: World Energy Outlook 2019
They used to be completely open-source and have changed the license similar to Redis Labs, MongoDB, etc.

And yes, you can consider it as an alternative to Spanner with more usability and running on commodity hardware.
Well, all this is besides the point. Which is, our economic activity is destroying the environment (and not just through climate change) but we 're not stopping because it would cost a lot of money.

So basically we're putting money over the survival of the species and generally life on earth. Our priorities are back to front, and discussing how cheap or expensive it is to switch to renewables is pointless. We're just headed for extinction. And good riddance to us, because we're bloody stupid monkeys who can't control the processes we set in motion. Becaues we are reckless and destructive and we do not trust each other enough to work together to avert our shared catastrophe.
Kinesis Firehose -> S3 -> Snowflake -> Sigma
That’s if you believe that Disney properly owns the material it has claimed.

If you believe that the default ownership rights to culture already belong to everyone, pirating isn’t theft, it’s a refusal to be deprived of a natural right.

Whether Disney makes crap or not is irrelevant.
Weirdly enough this isn’t much of an issue in most other parts of the world.
It solves the problem of scientists that have done experiments, but have no way to share and have their experiments and have them validated using the same procedures and programs. At least that's the way I understand it.

You can even have a notebook run in a cluster.

http://ipython.org/ipython-doc/dev/parallel/
> I already use the Interactive built into VS quite a bit to figure out, for example, just the right format string for Datetime.Now.ToString() or stuff like that.

This is me_irl
> All the drivers of climate change are known.

That's a fairly presumptuous, unscientific statement. Global climate is an extremely complex phenomenon. We certainly do not know all the drivers of it.
I don’t know what you thought I was arguing, but my intent is to point out that things with NHS are cheaper because everyone in the healthcare chain earns less in the UK.

I never mentioned the US way is the right way, I actually think taxpayer funded healthcare is the way to go if we are going to force hospitals to provide care to anyone that shows up at their doors.

There is a lot of overhead from insurance companies that isn’t needed IF the US had taxpayer funded healthcare, but there isn’t, so they do serve a purpose of vetting a provider’s care and negotiating pricing.
The problem with the simplistic comment is we do already have large scale ways to store and move energy, and wind is typically available offshore 24/7, though some coasts are better served than others. We haven't chosen to build that storage yet. We also have ways to move demand to times of excess. Trying to keep it short and intentionally ignoring new ideas like molten salt and winched weights etc:

+ A smart grid allows demand and load to be managed, home and industrial storage and devices to be controlled to vary the load. This is a direction Europe is moving in. Your industrial heavy user might willingly sign up to a service that can be cut to stop grid crash in exchange for discount on the vast amount of electric used - this has quietly existed for decades. Getting smarter, homes and other premises can have charging and in building devices controlled to move demand, and in home spare solar battery added to grid storage for the overnight. Again for discounts. There are examples of this working already.

+ Pumped hydro can add TWh of storage if built at scale. It needs suitable geography, but we don't lack potential sites. Sites that would attract a NIMBY reaction can take the "hollowed out mountain" approach, invisible when finished. Again, plenty of examples exist. Unlike battery will last hundreds of years needing only turbine replacement periodically. The higher build cost can amortise beyond a lifetime.

+ It is very unlikely the whole of the US will completely lack wind at the same time, especially offshore. It's just about unheard of for tiny UK to be becalmed, though admittedly we're more "blessed" with wind than many regions. Over specify to allow the regions with wind to assist any region currently becalmed.

+ Last, use neighbours as storage - sell and buy electric from surrounding countries to smooth each other's demand. Once again this is already coming into being across Europe with the super-grid.

In short, we have ample ways to store and move electricity, along with managing demand today. It's already being done in many places. We just need the political will do more of it to support a fully renewable grid.

FWIW, I also tend to agree 10 of his 11 closing points. I'm not at all convinced by his argument renewables can't scale up to cover all global electric generation.
I had the impression it was a privatly owned property the owner wanted to use in a more profitable way.
MySQL -> replication -> MySQL -> Metabase & Tableau

We want to switch to postgres because of features, but "The devil you know is better than the devil you don't", so we just kinda sticking with MySQL.
Maybe make only people logged into their google accounts be able to vote? Surely that should stop most bots
Angela Merkel urges EU to seize control of data from US tech titans
The book is disputing that point. If you want to knock it down, you should be debunking the argument that it makes.
Go look at https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/monthly/pdf/flow/electr...

I believe you mis-quoted the figures. You rolled up total conversion costs and bloated them into transmission losses.
Ignoring the ridiculous notion of killing people to stop population growth, that isn't true at all, especially if you consider that it takes one bullet to kill someone and thousands of condoms to prevent the birth of a child.
Facebook moderation does not even work after the fact. I recently got a friend request from an unknown woman (probably fake, less likely prostitute) who in obscene language offered some sexual services. I clicked the report link, expecting that Facebook would immediately close such obvious profile. Their verdict was that the profile (still unchanged) does not violate any rules.
This. I have a really hard time measuring it, but ever since we really worked on error reporting our week-end sleep factor has greatly improved.

For a complex system though, don't under estimate how hard this is to do though ...
- Every cloud service needs to be routed to a common service
- All of your software, every language, even that cool Go experiment
- All of the third party software
- logs all have to agree on a format, JSON is not always an option.

Finally ... justification of time spent fixing things with no observable side effect(s). Most cloud stuff is reliable against first orders of failure and so are tolerant to a lot of stuff, it's designed that way. But once the wheels come off, and they will come off, ... buckle up if you haven't been fixing those errors. If you aren't clean on second order failures, you're in for a rough ride.
Maybe I'm kidding myself but I just tune that all out. In the end I read some reviews, look at what we have (and pictures), and check the price. I've generally had good results which is why I still use them.
I love cow's milk but only buy local so I imagine this hurts large factory dairy farms.

With that said, I doubt I could ever bring myself to stop drinking ethically sourced milk. All of these plant based milks are overly processed, expensive, and fortified with a bunch of nutrient junk that is lacking.
Just the oil ones

https://www.eenews.net/assets/2017/10/02/document_gw_01.pdf

But these days other countries are far worse in fuel subsidies

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesellsmoor/2019/06/15/united...