skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes you can license the patent to the startup under a non-revocable license.
Make sure that the license rights pass on in case of "change of control" (acquisition, merger, sale). You should be able to google for this agreement. its pretty standard.

if you do a non-revocable, transferable license grant...it should be investor friendly.
Since you touched the issue: I can't seem to play anything on Vimeo and for a good while (maybe this entire year?).

I think it's related to NoScript/uBlock/Firefox's privacy settings because the only way to get videos to play is to restart my browser with addons disabled.
In my experience it's a bit of both.

Most of a data scientist's time is definitely spent getting data from various places, possibly enriching it, cleaning it, and converting it into a dataframe that can then be modeled (and surprisingly a lot of those tasks are often beyond pure actuaries / statisticians who often get nervous writing SQL queries with joins nevermind Spark jobs)...

But also once you've got that dataframe, it's often too big to be processed on a single machine in the office so you need to spin up a VM and move the data around which also requires a lot more computer science / hacking skills than you typically learn in a stats university degree so I think the term data scientist for someone who can do the computer sciency stuff in addition to the stats has its place...
it was pretty strange when SimpleAnalytics announced[0][1] they're moving servers to Iceland to protect users.

this means SimpleAnalytics doesn't understand their threat model which is a shame because the industry could deal with some disruption: ("Simple Analytics Inc, FVEY's and Hanlon's Razor" https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/simple-analytics-inc-fveys-ha...).

[0] https://twitter.com/AdriaanvRossum/status/107619496360250572...
[1] https://blog.simpleanalytics.com/why-we-moved-our-servers-to...
Remotedesk
Remotedesk is the world’s most advanced AI-based remote workforce management solution for telecommuting security and work-at-home policy compliance.
Apparently it's been ported to some extent to run on FreeBSD: https://wiki.freebsd.org/launchd. I'd expect this job gets harder and harder with each passing year, as the last time Apple released source code for launchd was alongside OS X Mavericks.
Visit site- https://www.remotedesk.com/
I usually use cat, because I often build a pipeline by starting with

head filename | ...

then just change "head" to "cat" when I get it working, or grep if I want to check parts of a file, etc.
She posts a lot, mostly solid content

Actually, a majority of it is tweets, reddits, or her own blogs:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=DoreenMichele
Me too, mbpro 2013 or 2015 I'm not sure. Music or video keeps playing, input freezes. Very rare, but not rare enough to not notice.
> Elogind would provide support for systemd's D-Bus-based login mechanism — needed to support small projects like the GNOME desktop — without the need for systemd itself.

How is GNOME desktop a small project?
Oh, right, you think you know the answer already. Coincidentally, in the collection of essays "In Praise of Idleness" the fourth one is called, "The Modern Midas", written in 1932. You might enjoy it.
A resume should only be one page long. For the experience section each bullet point should describe one high level accomplishment or responsibility such that the recruiter or hiring manager doesn't lose their interest. Sounds counter-intuitive but the goal is to keep their interest so they reach out to learn more about you.

I am not as familiar with CVs, my understanding is that they list everything and are therefore multiple pages in length.
Yes. They're the best of the commercial trackers, at least from what I have seen. I've worked in depth on this, and we were only able to subtly improve on Fitbit's published results using more advanced models. The best models have a Kappa (measure of agreement) compared to human polysomnography scorers of around 0.6. Where 0 would be random chance and 0.8 is the agreement between different human scorers.
What self-respecting UNIX distribution doesn't come with a C compiler?!
Filtering text files in a structured way is even harder.
A setup with an ASG per AZ makes it a lot harder to do real autoscaling based on load/mem/connections.
If it was purely for running a fixed amount of instances equally spread acros AZ's this would probably work, but not in our setup where we have unpredictable traffic and load patterns.

[edit] I know it can be done with combined metrics etc, but it would make it a lot more complicated ;-)
Doubt it's intentional but ISIS springs to mind https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_Sensor_is_Structure
Precedent is a way of writing laws. Basically legislation is usually not so detailed, nor even necessarily capable of being so detailed, to handle every singe case. Precedent makes judges decisions predictable, since judges are bound to continue doing what they've already done until the legislators (or a superior court) changes that. The alternative is the French system, where each case is taken separately and you can't really be certain how the decisions are going to be made (except that they informally apply a precedent like system). I don't really know if the terminology is right here - basically, the judge has said "there's already a fix in the system for this woe, maybe we should use it..."

I'm not really sure what the alternative dispute resolution process your talking about is. Are you suggesting a mandatory licensing fee system like radio stations use?
Non-technology threads show up on the frontpage every day.
Agreed wholeheartedly, in fact I try have meeting days and work days, the workdays I am usually working from home.
In case you're worried this is outdated, note this is for version 10 of gcc (pdf is a pre-release) as stated on the frontpage of the document. I am curious how they plan to keep this updated, I could not easily find the repository for this.
"Nothing to see here, my buddy who abuses peoples' personal data for a living says it's perfectly fine"
Well, one drawback to the losing party paying legal fees is that it disincentivizes "small" parties from suing larger ones, since they are more likely to lose and less likely to be able to pay.
This simplified view misses some critical points:

- The product won't do things exactly the way you want. If you build it yourself, you get it the way that you wish it had been built.

- You're investing in someone else's product. Everything you invest in training and customization is wasted if you have to move to something else. You no longer have to worry about tech support either.

- You're locking yourself into someone else's product, and you're stuck if suddenly there's a big increase in price, the product shuts down (very common), or changes in some way (even more common).

- The "developer cost" is tricky. Salespeople like to pretend that you can calculate that using someone's salary. If you have an $80/hour developer spending five hours on something like this, you don't literally write a check for $400. Instead, that developer might have been doing something useful, but might also have been in a meeting or responding to email or just sitting around. One argument for 20% time is that the 20% spent on that work wouldn't have been used productively anyway.
me personally no, im based somewhere in europe...
if you want to know more, watch "sanity for sweden", "Renaissance Horizon" or any other youtube channels that talk the facts. better yet, go to bitchute instead since yt censor machine is very active when it comes to facts and not feelings.
I find that percussion and transition elements (risers, crashes, sub drops) make the bulk of my tracks. But then I also don't like using drum racks
> The bare minimum for the company should be a permanent non-revokable license for the patent. He may want it to be non-sublicensable and non-transferable, which are reasonable requests.

I think this is the most important thing in your response. Hopefully, OP listens and lifts it with his co-founder.
768G is not current max. Recently bought a machine (for less than $3k) for a side project, it has 768G inside and is 4 years old.

Today most commodity servers (which you can buy out of pocket without lengthy preorder) can accomodate from 1.5 to 3 TiB of memory.
And if NK know what is good for them, they will keep their nukes. The US will flatten them as soon as they get rid of their nukes.
It is simple to appreciate its greatness:a meditation proposal – Alwayswomen.com
I think a considerable amount of Toyotas are actually made in the US, ironically, so you might still call it American made :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Toyota_factories#Unite...
There's a lot of room between a laptop with 16GB of RAM and a "Big Data cluster" - in my experience the easiest solution is to spin up a VM in GCP and crank the RAM way up.

It blew my mind when I realized I could add / remove RAM by turning off the instance, dragging a slider, then turning it back on.

I also find h5py really useful for creating massive numpy arrays on disk that are too large to fit in memory. I used it to precompute CNN features for a video classification model (much faster than computing on each gradient descent pass) and it makes it easy to read/write parts of a numpy array when the entire numpy array is too big to fit in memory.
Am I missing something, or are there no benchmarks in this?
Nice reply, thanks. I fully understand the benefits and we agree then, except possibly for the issue of the cost.

I haven't checked the value of eg. for{} in scala vs a mutable/procedural loop, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was an order of magnitude or two different. Figures are needed, and I don't have them (nor the time to benchmark them now, simple though it is).
Build single-page apps, without building an API
Teaching developers how to find the answers to their problems is a crucial skill, and one that's often approached the wrong way - either new developers get all the answers easily and don't learn, or they spend days trying to unblock themselves. I recently wrote about that challenge in an article for junior developers. [1]

[1] http://www.pearlleff.com/seven-tips-for-a-junior-developer
>why the losing party does not have to pay legal fees?

Google harms me in some way. I sue them. They throw an army of lawyers at the case. It takes years. Google wins, case dismissed. I should be on the hook for their legal fees?

Believe it or not, the last thing we want is to discourage people from thinking they have the ability to sue people who harm them. And suing for legal fees is also common practice.

Patent trolls are a problem with the law, not the legal system. They are also entitled to sue people violating their patents.
Consensusless* Algorithm for Implementing Cryptocurrencies
We shouldn't talk too much about our skepticism on this becoming problematic. Otherwise believable skeptic text can be generated by malicious actors through AI once it does become problematic so that they can drown out real concerns with virtual trolls.
Murky Business of Chinese Merchandise on Amazon’s US Site
Am I? If Google had owned the patent, they wouldn't have had to pay Stanford to license it, saving loads of shares/money, and the licensing terms would be moot.
In the grand scheme of things, things that work (s.a life) are an unexplainable outlier.
https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1986/01/19
Even if you are ultimately paid back, you first have to win the case. Until that happens, you have to foot the mounting legal bills. And there’s a plethora of possibilities for lawyers (especially in the US legal system, but others offer some as well) to drag the case on almost indefinitely and rack up costs. Documents seem to be one of the usual ways (demanding lots of documents from the other side, or flooding them with truckloads of largely irrelevant documents).

Simply making sure the case takes as long as possible to be concluded and costs as much as possible works in practically any legal system as a way to gain an unfair advantage if you have more money to burn than your opponent.
But are you seeing the thousands of flaws? These physical projects dont go perfectly. A new cruise ship will have thousands of things wrong with it initially, so too with large lifting ops. Just because the massive thing moves doesnt mean the enineering was seemless. Thr skill is in accepting and working around inevitable flaws, unknown unknowns, in a manner not very different than software.
All of them since Sun started selling developer tools as an additional package?

Plus just because there is a C compiler, it doesn't mean IT has made it available to common mortals, or allowed exec on $HOME for the clever dudes that try to sneak in one.
The trick is to play the question back at them: “What is your guess?”

If they got used to your service this might annoy them, but if you explain it beforehand..?
You might not know why. Is it just a slow site, or is your connection failing you?
Thank you! This could be a solution–I'll research this and discuss with my cofounder.
No, you're completely wrong. Graph databases, document databases, K/V stores and so on have completely different models, guarantees and performance characteristics than relational databases.
why dont use wordpress? its an easy and powerfull cms. just dont install themes with tons of plugins of 3rd parties that dont care about security and updates.
This is such a perfect example of a combination of overly exasperated negative of the current to glorify supposedly perfect past that is boarders on party.
I see this as a net positive. as you say people with resources and an agenda have been manipulating the media since, idk, Caesar's deeply exaggerated Commentaries or even before and has been going trough the ages, including Stalin's photoshops and Kerry Fonda revisionism or at a simpler level the billion 'anonymous sources say' articles that litter modern journalism.

but now that the tools are getting into the hand of everyone, everyone is starting to questioning everything they see, and it was about time that people start to realize the chain of trust required in reporting and accepting news.

here's hoping that in half generation we'll be back at thinking critically about every piece of information we see.
A gifted physicist reduced to living in his car: what killed Hamid Alamdari?
I bet that would happen as much as the massive gamer migration that has been going on since XP, which is to say, not really.
The current top comment mentions that the OTHER ship needs all bearings replaced after only 3 years, due to some major manufactoring fault.

So it is not only software that produce faulty products.
Then they will loose the iOS eco system. All of the apps that they've bought and will have to relearn a new OS.
Cool, I am very interested in seeing Go work on all platforms!
>The OP doesn't even mention any standard at all.

My standard is "don't take money from and ask for the forgiveness of murderers", while at the same time whining about Project Maven, or those providing services to ICE, or facial recognition...

It's appalling that this is even up for debate. Saudi money is blood money in the worst case, oil money in the best. Whatever keeps you in your Tesla though, right?

>The OP is just attempting bothsiderism

More made up words to prevent people from being called out on glaring hypocrisy.

Of course you don't see it; you never see it. But the rest of us do, believe it.
I would quote Frank O'Hara at this point, his poem "Why I Am Not A Painter" is a brilliant discussion of stimulus and revision across art forms.
FYI, that's outdated now. Monero has made improvements, and researchers continue to make more improvements.

Previous HN discussion about article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16687008

r/Monero discussion: https://old.reddit.com/r/Monero/comments/87hr28/hn_discussio...
Uber chief tries to backpedal after calling Khashoggi murder ‘a mistake’
What are the BSDs missing for you? I imagine the configurations are different, but there might be a way to make it work and worthwhile.
Malcolm Gladwell also talked about it in the book "Talking to Strangers." It revolved around a breakdown on communication between the two and assumptions that they each had for the other.
What I find so off-putting about the systemd advocacy is the combination of a sort of learned helplessness ("we don't have anything else", "Red Hat forces it") combined with an argument that it is inevitable, anyways.

It reminds me of the Windows NT advocacy back in the late 90s, that "Unix is Dead" and that Microsoft's invincibility made it inevitable, anyways.

Because a bunch of people did not agree with this view, we ended up with something quite different than the roadmap that Microsoft had for us.
Ultrafast laser pulses produce a previously unseen phase of matter
And how about they inform us what availability zone is affected instead of just writing "single availability zone" 10 times.
#8 can actually be a very wise way to fallback without <noscript>
Manuals, for both users and developers, are part of the gcc source code repository.
This isn't really news, it was heavily reported on BBC at the time: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-36191546 (and multiple later articles). I'm not directly affected by this but at least at the time I recall this was well reported and I knew about this.

On the other hand personally I wish my medical history could be scanned and screened for some preventable terminal diseases by some AI (with some form of consent though preferably).
I have a couple of arguments, even if you are spread evenly:
* If you lose an AZ,, you are in a state of reduced redundency.
* If you have intermittent drops, you can have lots of issues as it will be coming up/dropping out and cause issues. This will also have an impact on replication of services and cause additional load on instances in working AZs (RDS saw this).
>> I sometimes come across fully grayed out comments that I simply cannot imagine why anyone would ever downvote. I upvote these, but I'd very much like to know why they were downvoted in the first place. Did the author get their facts wrong? Is there an angle I'm missing? Could the comment be construed as offensive?

Even here people confuse downvotes with "i don't like it"s.
I do have two comments on this.

1. The comparison to the 90s is frequently made in the media and by politicians from the government parties, but rarely put into context. From what I understand, the early 90s were actually the worst period so far in modern Sweden (I moved to Sweden in 2006 so this was before my time). The country underwent a massive economic crisis, similar to what happened in the US in 2008. It saw, for the first time, the establishment of well-organized criminal gangs (as you mention), first large waves of war refugees (with the social and societal frictions and tensions this brought), as well as a wave of intense neonazi violence. And all this had to be handled by utterly ill-prepared, understaffed police, which until then, had basically never really been tested on that scale.
On a side note: Police might be more skilled now, but is still massively understaffed (at least when it comes to those working outside the offices). This alone is quite a scandal in my opinion, considering the demographic and socioeconomic changes that the country voluntary went through during the past 30 years. You cannot take upon yourself the challenge of welcoming hundreds of thousands of people from war countries and totally different backgrounds, who often come with nothing more than a suitcase, place them all together in the suburbs in an otherwise extremely homogeneous, wealthy and famously "introvert" (for lack of better term) society (which makes it really hard for outsiders to connect and become a part of it), and then just hope that everything will be alright.

2. Regardless of the relative number of physical casualties, I'd argue that there is a lot being destroyed right now in Sweden in regards to trust (between people, into authorities) and perceived safety. This matters because one of the biggest advantages and success factors of Sweden has been people's high level of trust in each other (and into the state). If this erodes, it'll have many second order effects. Some of them will only become visible over time.
> But I am merely speculation.

A question mark in a submission title doesn't mean they're actually asking uninformed HN readers to speculate.

It generally means that the author, who presumably has some subject matter expertise, intends to explore and possibly answer the question.

Why would you bother speculating instead of just reading the article and learning something?
No website should ever have to be subject to such DDoS attacks or censorship.

I'm glad that The Guardian went on to mention that it was all thanks to Cloudflare for actually protecting sites like Labour from these cheap DDoS attacks. Unlike the BBC as usual forgetting and glossing over the actual mitigation only mentioning Cloudflare afterwards being used and still giving all the credit to Labour's own "robust" security system [0].

> Labour said the attack "failed" because of the party's "robust" security system and no data breach had occurred.

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-2019-50388879

Thank goodness Cloudflare exists.
> If you are an eningeer in adtech, you should reasonably expect to get paid in gold bars.

Why? It makes no sense.
I feel like 1 page is not enough but at the same time I've heard recruiters spend only 7 sec reading a CV
software isn't steel. It's more complex.
Think about everything that went into you posting that message.
OSI stack 1-7, your computer or phone. Keyboard, the browser you used. The php / database on ycombinator.
There's lots of successful software. And there are pleanty of bad ships that blow out budgets.
Do you not consider pip third-party? It does not come with the standard Python distribution. Although `ensurepip` does.
Launchd: One Program to Rule Them All(2007)
Looks like someome made a wrapper for joomscan and wpscan...
I wonder if this is related to TransferWise issues, their app and even card payments have been down all morning.

https://twitter.com/TransferWise/status/1194168200210124800?...
I found this only happened in Firefox. No other app caused it, so I disabled the camera permission for Firefox and it's stopped doing it.

Definitely disturbing having it pop out and you know something is trying to read it.
> Im surprised there are still ppl doing e2es.

You're surprised that there are people actually testing that things work after integration, interacting with the system as a user would?

I'm surprised there are still people who don't.
I think its a coincidence. Check nodejs commit history: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/commits/f3282c8d1e0ce6ba5d9...
there are minor versions also
Because they're a software "engineer"
Sure there is. It's just software. All the regular tools work just fine.

I've happily been using grep, strace, etc to debug issues in both systemd and 'traditional Unix' systems for years.
Monero's trading volume is not that great - you can reveal information through relatively-large movements, a sort of side-channel attack.