skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I meant image intensifying optics. They're usually not digital unfortunately - they're analog - so you can't easily use them to look at digital image.

And how are you going to take a compass bearing off an image being beamed straight into your eyes?

And the problem with a digital map with a backlight is it lights you up like a beacon!
You are not the only one who considers it a good thing. I love 1Password and the team behind it. They already have a solid team-base offering, and giving them more resources to help improve their enterprise offering makes a lot of sense to me. I can _imagine_ the personal use suffering if they determine that's too small of a slice of pie, but I'll reserve judgement rather than assume that will happen and get preemptively disappointed.
Why? I am genuinely curious.
> I dislike the attitude to work to be acquired.

This is my preferred method of doing business. I start a company with the intention of selling it to someone else in the end. I do this because it fits my personality the best -- once I have solved a technical problem, I lose interest in it and want to move on to the next thing.

However, there's a right way and a wrong way to do business with this sort of goal, and your comment here puts the finger on the difference:

> Build something to last and generate value for a long time.

This is an essential part of what I need to do in order to sell. It's not time to sell my company until the company is already profitable and set to work over the long term. That's where the real value proposition is for buyers -- I'm not selling a technology or piece of software, I'm selling an established business.

In my opinion, people who start businesses with the intent to dump them at the soonest opportunity are really just doing the same thing as people who make money flipping stocks. There's nothing wrong with that (it's just not for me), but it's a completely different sort of thing. It's money-spinning without the intention to build anything of lasting value.
I know I read a book that won the Pulitzer.

https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/daniel-yergin

and I know you the passage you cite from his bio is not in related to the book I cited.
No doubt a mister would basically guarantee you'd aspirate the bacteria if your hot water tank was contaminated. But I'm having difficulty seeing how you wouldn't also aspirate the bacteria with a shower head anyway. Are there a bunch of homes who take showers with legionaries contaminated water that manage to avoid infection?
It's strange how you attack specifically Amazon for this, while every e-commerce platform that allows 3rd party sellers has this problem. Amazon is the only one doing something about it; they should be applauded.
Which don't use desktop CPUs...
Electron doesn't exist on Android, maybe you're thinking of something like Cordova.
At a wild guess I'd say 50% of UK homes would have at least one instant hot water electric shower. The other option being a power shower driven from the hot water loop on their gas central heating.
What's the big deal with compiling?

Rust's package manager for example compiles everything. 'cargo install bat'. There, you compiled it.

Python programs, JS are essentially being compiled on the fly.

The Arch AUR is a oneshot 'makepkg' command even without a helper.

It's only this big scary thing if the build tools are crap and you need a bunch of manual interventions.

Again, I find it strange that developers shy away from this. I can see that the man on the clapham omnibus may not be impressed.
When we unionize.
Try running kubernetes dev environment with all the crap your team has hoarded on it, elastic, Prometheus, 5 different database engines and dashboard, etc.
Then watch the system chug.
Seeking Developers for Paid Contract Improving Python's Pip
ESM Unflagged in Node
In my view, the idea that optical PoW will reduce the energy cost of PoW mining is only temporary, because the Capex aspect of photonic miners is likely to be only a temporary competitive advantage - just like the Capex advantage of building ASIC miners is only a temporary, until each newer and more efficient ASIC is rolled out.

Photonic technology is new and not as readily available - for now.

If it turns out to be a way of minting money, demand will rise, and the competitive process of PoW will surely result in every photonic-miner owner trying to build a bigger, faster farm, just like all the others, and then we're right back to energy.
Additive GUIs
I think that the business use case will become their sweet spot...
They are relevant because you used "draw a human" to prove something wrong. If mine was irrelevant, so was yours.

The reason "dog brain can't design an artificial dog brain" is a useful contribution is that it gives people an intuitive understanding of a complex truth: things can't fully model themselves. Dogs can't fully understand dogs. People can't fully understand people.

It's plausible to me that humans can evolve something akin to AGI. It's also plausible to me that a vast number of humans working together will manage to stumble into creating AGI. But I see no reason to think that humans have the intellectual capacity to understand a human-level mind well enough to build one intentionally.
Fortunately for us, we're not viewing this page in the future, we're viewing it in the present!
Sharing a story to a more widely read platform than medium is the value add. But yeah the original article is the source so probably better to start there.
Not sure where is your analogy applicable. There are lots of people doing image recognition, voice recognition, NLP. None of it on its own relates that much to reinforcement learning and multitask solving. In fact in the last year I saw only a few papers trying to do nearly all of the above with a single NN.
And flying.
The registries control the costs for us so with no price caps, .org (which sets the precedent for .com) could increase the prices on new registrations and renewals as much as they want basically.

The only thing we can do is continue to be vocal as partners and consumers: https://www.namecheap.com/blog/ensuring-icann-keep-domain-pr...
I have 1Password and Bitwarden on my screen right now. Bitwarden does not hold a candle to 1Password. There is no Watchtower or MFA availability notification. Yes, BW is a password manager, and that is about it.
10 print "Read it again"

20 goto 10

RUN
The problem with this strategy is that they often have much lower clock speeds/ IPC, plus they are often quite power-hungry and lose the ability to overclock (that one's subjective). So you do often get bitten by Amdahl's law. However, if it is purely a rendering machine and single-threaded performance isn't an issue, you can get a lot of processing power for the money.
> Children want to have responsibility.

This article made the rounds last year:

Families In A Maya Village In Mexico May Have The Secret To Getting Kids To Do Chores - NPR

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2018/06/09/6169288...

Discussion here on HN, with 382 points and 202 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17280710

(Disclaimer: Having read neither, I cannot vouch for their contents.)
Thanks for the shout out. If anyone has questions or comments feel free to reach out.

Also I'm looking for work so if anyone is interested snag my email from my profile.
I've never gotten to hear one fail, but these were the way I learned never to use drives from a single batch in a RAID array back in the day (most of the time these days I never match models in a single array and try to avoid matching manufacturers; gotten paranoid over the years after successive RAID failures)

Thankfully it was just stressful - we had backups, but drives in our array started failing one by one, with about a weeks interval; unfortunately it took something like 4 days to rebuild the array each time, so we wasted a lot of time shifting writes elsewhere so the last backup we had + writes going elsewhere combined remained recent enough in case a second drive would fail. We got off easy, but the time we spent probably cost us more than having set up a more redundant system in the first time would have.
Yea I was thinking something like that. At first I thought SSH would be plenty secure on its own, but then I thought what if I'm devving and want to see the server page? Or maybe a DB hosted on the machine? Etc etc.

Though I think I'd use Wireguard, but still. Some type of easy to manage VPN, with a Dynamic IP domain thing.

Any recommendations on the dynamic domain? Self hosting something might be neat
From yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21525878

Only requires 5 seconds of voice audio to synthesize believable speech.
If you're suspicious, ask them to laugh.
occam razor: dude transferred the fund to himself after reading about the "deepfake for audio" research as it was circulating recently and faked the scam assuming worst case scenario is him being fired and rich.
mainland China is teaching HK how the world actually works. might makes right.

(economic 'prosperity' for the masses is a form of might, but so is violence)
IMO he's wrong about at least the importance of it, you can point to many tasks that are clearly not hard coded because they are recent inventions yet are difficult for a general AI (with zero task specific architecture) to perform, e.g. driving, playing jazz piano, playing any video game, doing advanced mathematics. Either language is much harder than all of these things (I think that's wrong) or all of these things require language capacity (in which case it's just another form of 'language = thought').
I bought the family plan (5 licenses, I think) for $100 back in 2013. I can't upgrade past 1Password 6, but I'm ok with that. It works well enough that I can't justify a subscription just to get a few of the newer features that I probably will never use.

I'll probably have to switch if/when the firefox plugin stops working, but hopefully that won't be any time soon.
That has not been my experience. If it's important the bugs tend to get fixed quickly. The developers can't fix bugs they don't know about. If you find people to be unresponsive, feel free to help chip in by fixing bugs yourself or sponsoring someone else to do so. Or just stick to an old version. This isn't some mysterious process that you have no insight into. You can go the GCC/Audacity/Inkscape bug trackers now and see what is actually happening.
What do you mean native app? I use the native apps all the time and it’s a pretty prominent thing that you get redirect to when you press get started on their front page
At present day to fight these tricks like your bank calling you or a contact you know calling you both saying fraud...just hang up and dial their phone number directly. Call your bank yourself and ask to be transferred to the fraud department...dial your bosses number directly, etc.

Until the scammers are able to take control of your phone number which I hope never happens I think the above is a good solution to fight this junk.
Presenting (In) Objective-Smalltalk
I've had fake DSLR camera batteries, Headphones, USB cables, and the list goes on
This and other discussions on HN make me think on the fact that so much of your voice has been recorded by companies when you call their support lines. Are these troves of voice recordings stored safely with appropriate levels of access control?

I mean most people can usually pick up on the difference between a voice recording and a generated voice sample based on the recording. Have there been studies where generated voices are then subjected to telephone compression and layered with background noise to appear to be a phone call from a car?

If DeepFake voices only need 5 second clips to produce good enough versions of anyone's voice and any discrepancy in quality could be attributed as a bad telephone connection or masked with background noise, is anyone really safe?
As long as you want unnecessary lighting and gaping, EMI releasing, windowed cases.
> Is there anything you can do to reduce your sensitivity to bad odors when at the gym?

Surgeons use peppermint concentrate.
Note that the GamerNexus review of the 3950x didn't include their compile benchmark test, at least on Youtube.
I've always been suspicious of that. Why is it specifically OJ that tastes awful, and not other juices, or chocolate, or bread?
Why is it that every Java application I've encountered in my 20 years of corporate IT, has been a performance pig? Is it just a case of bad developers, making shit code? Is it difficult to make Java perform well, but when it does, it shines? I can't have accidentally interacted with ONLY the crappiest Java apps in my tenure.
> You've asked for example of management that doesn't involve politics

No, I asked for an example of a management role that was apolitical. There are certainly responsibilities that managers have that aren't political, but someone claimed that people, political, and technical management were different. So I'm intrigued by the idea of a people manager who doesn't handle any political problems. My point is that by virtue of being in charge of people, political arguments become unavoidable.

As for your Boeing example, I fail to see what this has to do with managers having to address political issues in the company. It seems like you're having a conversation about how managers should have been ICs at one point which while an interesting discussion, is completely unrelated to anything I've said.
"RNS-accelerated Fan-Vercauteren version of Brakerski's scale invariant homomorphic"

def outside of my skills ~~ Interesting nonetheless!
I knew some folks that worked for Natural Resources Canada. They were part of the "press team" who printed all sorts of wonderful maps. The press room held an enormous high-speed press... I loved the smell of the place. Ink, oil, machinery and reams of paper. These guys... so highly skilled, as much art as technology. The maps were beautiful...even the ones with mistakes. They would cut them up and make scratch pads out of them. All this was shut down years ago... they knew the end was coming. It makes me sad just thinking about it.
Yes, because Amazon days you can't stop resellers from selling your x on Amazon (per my reading). Thus you must tag all units.
I assumed a human was listening in and typing responses for a text-to-voice program to speak out
As is said in the PoC, it does not bypass index masking and site-isolation. They read data already available to the code they are executing. They did show that the timer resolution mitigation is not 100% effective, which is well known and why it is not the only mitigation.

That's not a speculative execution browser 0day, as it doesn't work in updated browsers and it never has (or I guess it works if you want to leak data you could just console.log). Could you post an actual 0day instead?
I'm currently implementing an rtree in elm. Does anyone have good references about rtrees that they like?
Not if we persist the state of the mind before we turn them off. Can't do that with humans
Pretty much any big city I travelled to London, Seattle, San Francisco just to name a few...walk in the streets of the city by night and you will see what I mean. Sure, power efficient lighting is great and so are sensors but why are the lights on at night? Why are the motion-sensors that are so widespread (most offices you say?) not working to switch the lights off?
Cats' taste (in the strict sense) sense isn't great but isn't awful by mammal standards. What's notable, as pointed out in the article, is that the specific receptor for sugars is broken. Their ancestor lost it due to a mutation, and because the species was a strict carnivore it wasn't selected against.

But the "taste" you're talking about is the one we tend to use in general language, and it's a complicated mix of touch/texture/temperature sense in the mouth and tongue, taste bud chemical reception, and more than anything else smell, which "fills in the chemical blanks" that the coarse taste senses miss.

Cats miss one but have the others in spades. When they lick and eat random junk, it's for a very good sensory reason. Still weirdos, obviously, but ones with a good excuse.
Recognizing that template resolution in C++ is basically logic programming helps when debugging type errors in templates. Merely reformatting the types and errors to look more Prolog-y helped me immensely when dealing with a heavily templatizd library for matrix programming: https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_67_0/libs/numeric/ublas/doc...
And you don't see any problem with the ratings agency having "incomplete" information when they try to evaluate risk?
I only have a couple domains at namecheap, but maybe this question applies to all registrars.

If I renew all my domains to the ICANN max of 10 years, can they retroactively charge me for time paid if the price increases?

Some may note that some registrars allow for more than 10 years, but that assumes the registrar remains solvent, as the max is 10 years.
What legal agreements actually exist between ratings agencies and their consumers?

As I understand it, there are legal agreements that take ratings as an input (e.g. a pension may only invest in investment grade bonds).

But is there actually any way for a consumer to sue Morningstar? Or are their ratings essentially just "proprietary numbers", no warranty given?
She Raised $35M to Disrupt Reproductive Health for Women
Well, that's time I'm not getting back.

edit: to be more specific, this is very bare. add "visual" representations for the concepts that ultimately need to be expressed--verbs, prepositions, etc--then we're back to linguistics, but with ad-hoc pictographs.
This was my initial thought as well. While farmwork and other aspects of rural living is wildly complex, when you have everything pre-setup for you it is easy to learn everything you need to know from an early age. OTOH, when your modern parents leave you with no setup direction for you to follow, and you have to invent your own direction, it takes much more time to build toward that.

Imagine a kid living in the suburbs that wants to do this sort of independent farmwork and self sustaining life from scratch without family support, vs a the child of a farmer.
I hate the new trend of preserving tacky neon signs. The Sam The Record Man sign is just ugly. So was the Honest Eds sign (although that one is a bit nicer).
They're sneaking the Euclidean metric tensor in everywhere, which means there's no distinction between upper and lower indices. I agree it's confusing, and I'd rather they kept tensor orientations intact.

The dot product is double contraction with the Euclidean metric; your notation is contraction of a vector and a dual vector.
Marketing, OpenBSD Style
You must be living/lived in a very energy conscious city - do you mind if I ask where do you live/lived that didn't have office lights running at night?
The Version of Star Wars on Disney+ Changes the Canon Once Again
Boeing abandons its fuselage robots on the 777X, handing job back to machinists
You can start here:
https://github.com/terryum/awesome-deep-learning-papers
MAARK | Senior Frontend Engineer | Boston, MA | Full-time | Onsite

MAARK | Wordpress Developer | Boston, MA | Freelance/Contractor | Remote or Onsite

Maark is looking for a Senior Web Developer who can build compelling and state-of-the-art experiences for the web. As a dev team, we work on highly creative projects, utilize a wide variety of front-end technologies, and empower our developers to create innovative solutions and explore/learn emerging tech. Candidates for this position should be experienced in or adaptive to a variety of front-end frameworks (React preferred) and have a passion for UI/UX. We are hiring for a full time role in our Boston, MA office, with considerable work-at-home flexibility.

We also have a need for a freelance/contractor WordPress developer. This role could either be based out of our Boston office or remote.

For info on Maark, see https://www.maark.com.

To apply or for questions, email me (I head up engineering) directly at rwagner@maark.com. (No recruiters, please...Pretty please!)
Do you mean VALIS? PKD? I don't believe it is. Lofasz is just your all weather Hungarian swear word.
With proper encryption solutions there is always a way to have a backup key printed out that's used when the drive is in another system.
Nothing happens overnight, so I'm not seeing the relevance.

What I am sure of is that the economy generally as well as most companies specifically display a long history of being able to adapt to changing business conditions. If you want to claim they will suddenly lose that resilience in the face of continued rise of ad blocking, you have to prove it.

Yes, some places are currently dependent on ads. If ads continue to decline as a revenue source (something they've been doing for years even without ad blocking) then those companies will either find new revenue sources or go out of business.

Since companies do both those things all the time without disaster, and since ad-only companies are a small portion of the total web, I maintain that the notion that "the web as we know it would collapse" is absurd drama. It is not an actual risk.
I agree for a number of reasons. I strongly dislike Medium, and avoid it unless there's something specific of exceptional interest that is only there (which is reasonably rare).
I have an SE as well, but the camera is a potato, roughly on par with $200 Android phones from 3 years ago. Ok outside with good lighting, but a muddy mess everywhere else.

I also find typing on it to be much more inaccurate than larger phones (even with swipe typing).

The battery life and everything else is great, though.
I just switched from 1Password to Bitwarden and it is absolutely not polished compared to 1Password.
> If we were to take your argument into absurdity

I'm making an observation, not an argument.
Are you using deodorant, antiperspirant, or antiperspirant-deodorant? They are different.

Deodorant is used to "cover up" or present a different odor; it's closer to perfume or cologne, just in a different form.

Antiperspirant is used to keep you from perspiring; the most common form works by simply clogging the pores (temporarily). By itself, it does nothing for any other body odors.

Combine them (the last option) and you get the best of both worlds. The only time you would use them separately is if in the first case, you have a different form of antiperspirant that you like to use vs your deodorant, or you have a particular perfume or cologne that doesn't go well together with the antiperspirant you like to use. But most people can find a combo that smells nice and works well for most of the day (and may even work well with their perfumes/colognes).

All that said - if you are doing outdoor activities or hard labor, little to nothing will work to stop things altogether, and honestly, 18 hours is pretty good strength in my opinion.

But - if things are really problematic - talk to your doctor. Make sure it isn't some physiological issue, or your diet (as recommended by another poster), or anything else. As a last resort, there are drugs and even surgery available for extremely severe issues (usually for those who perspire uncontrollably throughout the day and night).
One SpaceX rocket flight is equal to 395 one-way transatlantic flights
There's no fat in the jam or preserves that my cat likes.
DragonGlass – The Data Layer for Your DApps
Minecraft doesn't have an overarching story or complex NPCs though.
Majority of anti-vax ads on Facebook funded by two organizations
GPU Passthrough for FreeBSD's Bhyve Can Work but Is Fairly Rudimentary
Bitwarden had a crappy (and slow) android app, a crappy (and slow, touch based interface, poor right click options, poor design, memory hungry, crippled) windows desktop app, and an OK (for a web app) desktop site.

It only beats 1Password on price.

If you don't want to pay for a fucking awesome app, good riddance to you.
In no particular order:

* pay down debts

* create a revenue generating side project

* try and be the best dad I can be to my son
Chart.xkcd: Xkcd styled chart lib