skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube's "Up Next" recommendations do (significantly) better than random, therefore "Today ML can solve some problems".
> do you trust CloudFlare or your ISP more?

I trust them about the same.
My dad, who is in his late 60s, has about $200k to live off of in his retirement. Provided I outlive him, I have a sneaking suspicion that his savings will not only be siphoned out by whatever hospital system inevitably treats him, but that _I_ will have to cough up the remainder! Granted, this isn't a discussion he and I have had. Just goes to show that if you have some terminal condition in this broken country, it's better to just be hit by a bus or drown, than be "treated" comfortably in a hospital bed for $5k+ a night.
Berlin Wants to Freeze Rents for 5 Years. Can It Do That?
I believe you, but it's hard to square that ratio with the actual administrative overhead of US health care, which is under 15%.
What do you mean by a serious server? Most MMO stuff could easily pick a player to handle the processing of their immediate area on a background thread. And the bandwidth requirements aren't that big either. Figuring out how to trust the processing is the biggest problem to solve, but that can be solved on a tiny simple server just as easily as on a serious server.
Movie Science
I once got a nasty-gram from my ISP for running a mail server out of my house. Exceptionally low-traffic; two to three messages per week max.
Which mailserver are you using? I'd love to try hosting my own email.
There's the age old question, "if someone does something good for the wrong reasons, are those things still good?"

I for one welcome the new competitive facade of privacy and security. Minor improvements are at least improvements.
Algebra II / Trig was a graduation requirement at my kids public high school.
this already exists, its called nvidia geforce now.
When you have billions of dollars, you are able to hire an army of tax accountants to use every loophole imaginable to avoid paying tax. And remember that most tax laws are written by lobbyists and law makers that cater to the rich and powerful... I don't think it's necessarily nefarious, it's just a rigged system buy it's nature
I think that this would be not enjoyable. In multiplayer FPS, it would be enough to reach high hitrate. For example, players' hitrates are rarely higher than 10% (only in special cases). And it is hard for human to do better, because all players are constantly moving and players do not have such level of agility. However, I believe that AI could do much better. And AI reaching something like 80% hitrate would cause players to think that they are facing a cheater.

In single player environment things are even more complicated. Usually AI has massive advantage there (multiple controlled entities) and to be fun it has to be a bit dumb. Of course it cannot just stand in the middle but rather try to trick player into thinking that it is aware of an enemy nearby. Looking clever but stupid inside.
I’m a grown up now. Booting my PS4 to play only to be greeted with “40G download required before online play is possible” is what makes me think stadia could take off. The on boarding of consoles is super crappy and the UX of pc gaming is also very inconvenient and is prone to weird issues.
I also have tinnitus from chronic ear infections when I was a child. I find that the WHM doesn't get rid of the high pitched hum but temporarily adds a white-noise-like sound on top of it.
How to Blog
Just because the medium is the same doesn't mean the customer wants the same types of recommendations in two different contexts.
I have a ~1400hz tinnitus that changes with pressure as you describe. I've also recently noticed ibuprofen quietens it some.
How to Be a Career-Changing Mentor – Tips
Here is a list of incidents where civilians were the INTENDED target: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_attacks_attributed_to_...

In each of these attacks the civilians were the target, not unavoidable collateral damage.

Your false equivalencies are disgusting.
> Mozilla is being more aggressive here than Google.

This is true. Nothing has shaken my faith in Mozilla more than their efforts with DoH.
Climate Clarity
The biggest problems for mail delivery across the board are probably lack of correct helo/reverse ip lookup and being on an IP blacklist such as being on an ISP dynamic address. I will bin those with my mail server as well. That is a very low bar but any naive mail server implementation on a home server is probably going to fail those instantly.

DKIM and SPF are really good signals to have. I have DKIM, SPF, DANE(nobody cares), DMARC, MTA-STS, TLS (lets encrypt) which are all potentially useful in preserving reputation and repudiating emails spoofing my domain sent from other sources.

I have never had issues getting throough to gmail. But for some mail systems, Microsoft in particular I think, they seem to penalise low volume mailers very heavily. You seem to need a certain volume for their systems to cache a reputation score and if you have a small vanity domain/mail server with very low mail volumes you may go straight to the spam folder.
I think that the Etymotic earpieces are the best for 1 and 2. Haven't tried ANC yet but Etymotic's noise isolation is equal or maybe slightly less than X5A or 3M's foam earplugs.

Add a very gentle 30db pink noise with Etymotic and I don't hear 99% of the noises.

Best protection so far - X5A along with Etymotic under them and pink noise playing.

I want to try some ANC pairs but they're quite expensive and I've read it only works for constant noises. Do they work in an office/coworking environment with people chatting everywhere?
Hoax That Turned a Fake Bradley Cooper Epic into a $14M Scam
One possible problem is when devices start to use their own hardcoded DoH resolver. Today, Chromecast devices use their own resolver (still standard DNS), tomorrow, they might use DoH resolver. Worse, think about apps starting to do that on your mobile phone...

Now, you need MITN on your home network or you block everything to google.dns:443... but what if they rotate their DoH resolvers?
AirDrop is supposedly based on the OWL protocol, and is possible to use under Linux. Never tested it myself..

https://owlink.org/
People in different regions of U.S. have different psychological profiles
I've used Etymotics for years. Cheap ($20), comfortable, easy to carry, and a wonderfully flat frequency response (at least compared to cheap foam plugs).
Also, Etymotics makes great wired ear buds.
I heard if you run VBox inside of QEMU inside of VMWare all running different flavors of linux then you good, dawg.
I think Stadia could work in big cities. If Google has servers in the city and you're using a wired connection then it should work fine for a large portion of games. It probably won't give a good experience for first person shooters though.
I wonder how long it is before we see a news story like:

"Whole family's Google accounts destroyed because $child tried to hack/cheat in Stadia game"
Look for network.security.esni.enabled in your Firefox config and set it true and you should be good to go.
The San Jose Mercury News had a weather-forecasting contest. It was won one year by a 12-year-old, who's algorithm was "The weather tomorrow will be the same as the weather today". A kind of AI I guess.
It's completely legit. I think it's the domain Facebook uses for notifications.

https://imgur.com/a/nzkMNDS
Can I crash your topic ?

I'm looking for a similar recommendation but with one additional requirement - minimal latency, as one of my use cases will be watching movies. Any ideas ?
A globalised solar-powered future is unrealistic, our economy is the reason why
I have no real idea, especially because the outside unit is about 10m away and shows ~700ppm. I will try swapping them to see whether it's a calibration issue, but right now the outside unit is at work with me so I can open it up and take photos.,
"Same price" if you already have a solid computer with a multi-hundred-dollar GPU.
> If you run a local DNS server (e.g. AdGuard Home or Pi-Hole) you can set them up as a DoH system and still block requests.

Yes, but you have no way to force software to use your local DoH resolver.
I mean that Latin is the only language I know which provides this extreme flexibility of form, to match what you want to describe by means of the structure and features of the sentence itself.

This flexbility is available in various degrees in other languages too, but, at least in my experience, never quite to such extreme extent.

One thing is definitely true: The most powerful Latin poetry only occurs in dedicated works of art, and realistically, nobody would have been able to pull this off in realtime. And further, even the most educated Latin poets were quite differently skilled in the application of this technique.

Personally, the complete mastery of this technique is one of the reasons why I enjoy reading Ovid before all others: Ovid not only applies this technique in almost each individual verse, but even throughout entire books, for example by structuring them in such a way that the most central message occurs in the center of the book, that metamorphoses that take a long time appear many pages apart etc.
Is It Time Gauguin Got Canceled?
I think they emphasized the weaponry because the US billed it as the capture of an environmental research ship in international waters, while the DPRK preferred to position it as a thwarted military incursion into sovereign Korean waters.
Click the "home" link on those pages to go to the uradmonitor home page.
> In a democracy, we're not the ones who are making the decisions.

In a representative democracy, as opposed to a direct democracy, yes. In much of the US, we have a bit of both, in practice.

But even in the case of representative democracy, as long as deciders are judged based on (proposed or actual) actions, our decisions about the deciders will be based on what we think about those actions. To whatever degree it's a problem that we don't think too deeply about things, it will be a problem in a representative democracy by virtue of deciders thinking deeply about what people generally will think more than what will actually give the outcomes people generally want (where those differ - which is at least "sometimes" by the nature of our premise).
Heroes of Might and Magic as an MMO!
Talent May Be Shifting Away from Superstar Cities: Study
But we can shuffle the order in other languages too, we just rely on explicit punctuation, right?

Daedalus, meanwhile, on Crete's long detested
exile, longing for his birthplace
I've seen people reporting the same, and also sustained (weeks or months) improvement from even microdoses.
I think the bigger scam is how they break apart the hospital/doctors offices into separate companies. Now I'm not complaining how I go from one building to get blood drawn and a different building for the emergency department.

I'm complaining how I walk across the hallway in my doctors walled garden inside the building but when I enter that room, in his area, and get an x-ray that is a completely different company that bills me separately and I have to pay a different co-pay to.
An old team I advised for a while also compared model performance to a randomised baseline model.

What they didn't seem to get however was that a randomised baseline model would beat a randomised baseline model on a naive comparison 50% of the time, so their understanding of randomness/statistical significance/performance metrics was way off. So while they believed they were also testing their models before presenting to management, none of them were implementing their comparison/measurements properly, and huge parts of their work were just p- hacking and pulling random high performing results out of the tails of the many models they built and compared.

So while it's good your team makes comparison to baselines (it's alarming how many don't even do that), my experience also suggests a huge number who think they're comparing to reasonable baselines and using metrics to measure their performance aren't actually doing so properly.
Most of us cannot afford superstar cities: https://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-broughel-hamilto.... Or, if we can afford it, we choose not to.
Demagogue.

Also, I’ve learned nothing from this blog post.
I wonder if this could be used in a trustless context to create a mesh of contributed internet nodes.
You are 100% right. The Church, but in general all religious organizations, are and have always been a plague for the society.

Curious though, how you're trying to attack me for having criticized your country. This is typical of those who cannot debate critically, and need to oppose whoever doesn't share their own beliefs. Like nationalists. Or fundamentalists.

Your try to move the focus to me (or my country) is nice but had no effect. This article is about something which is legal in your country, not in mine. In my country child abuses are performed by criminals, in your country they are backed up by law.
Most Popular Website visualisation 1996-2019 [video]
I'm seeing this a lot and don't understand... where the hell are you people travelling where bringing a console/game system is a concern?

I travel for work or for vacation. If for work, I'm there hitting "Spit money out for me" at an ATM. Not gaming. I'm not home so I can make much better money in a short timespan to enjoy home time more. End of days is visiting restaurants/bars and either socializing or schmoozing clients. If none of that, I read a book, do work on the laptop or enjoy a movie.

Vacation... I mean... seriously, I can game at home. I go somewhere to do NOT home stuff. Why would I travel somewhere and spend money to... play video games like I would at home? Even not vacation, I go to the beach on the weekend to... hear me out... walk on the sand, sun bathe and go in water.

These excuses for a subpar games as a service are pretty ridiculous. It's an obvious "We found a solution to a problem that doesn't exist". That and the controller looks so bottom barrel generic. It's like the knock-off to a knock-off of an Xbox controller until they realized it was for a ps3 instead and did a late night change to it.

Edit: I get it, everyone vacations differently. But playing video games while out on vacation is like bringing a Subway sandwich to a 3-star steakhouse restaurant. You are there to not-home. But I also don't get the japanese restaurants where they expect you to cook your own food. Mofo, if I'm going to cook, I'll cook at home. I go somewhere to pay a premium for food, it's so I don't have to cook it. I'm 32, stop making me feel like the old man yelling to stay off my lawn!
Yes, that is possible, and some do that. In practice, HIPAA is pretty complicated and email is more of a dark gray area than a hard no. For that reason most providers avoid it and prefer to use dedicated secure messaging systems that have things like consent and auditing built in.
I submit this not because I agree with it but because it marks a striking change in the lens through which we view history.
To add to that: I've played Hearthstone itself on a Oneplus One (phone from 2014).
R/stadia: [Google] simply lied [about first come first served Stadia usernames]
I would assume you wouldn't have been paying $0.08/month since 1976 (just like you wouldn't be paying monthly on Stadia when you weren't using it), so the monthly cost for the game would actually be significantly higher if you want to amortize its cost over months you've actually played. :P
It's more of an addition rather than evolution. Also it's relatively new to westerners so there's the "new fangled" part of it. I tried it (albeit a year ago) and all I saw were a bunch of teen agers acting goofy and not really doing much to further civilization. It's definitely social though.
I used VirtualBox heavily in 2007, worked flawlessly
It's been my experience that most places can reduce volume levels (music, theaters etc) about 10-15% without loss of experience or fidelity and I have taken to actually asking managers to turn down volume because my ears actually hurt. It's loud for the sake of loud. I can't understand why the music in a restaurant needs to be so loud that I have to scream at the people at my table to be heard.

Obviously we're screaming over other tables, too, who are also screaming over us. It's a big scream fest, and I have observed that alot of it starts with high music volume levels. Turn down the damn music, come on.

Oh and get off my lawn.

(I'm not that old really hah but I sound that way when I make an issue of this...)
Describe the entity that is making DNS lookups via DoH that you would want to block, that cannot already just directly make privacy-violating requests via HTTPS directly.
Hell a good program could tell me how much time I have to address said emergency and then give me prices and time to locations for said emergency. I bet people would even be willing to take a bit of risk and drive an extra 10 minutes to save 50% with an increased risk of long term damage of say 10%. In fact, let's start A/B testing that!
Creating a Business After Selling Two Truckloads of Tiles in Two Weeks
Ionic is also working on/released https://capacitor.ionicframework.com/

It is meant to be a new version of Cordova, with support for Cordova plugins. At this time the general consensus is that Cordova is still generally the best, unless you specifically need functionality in Capacitor.
If you're in the US, your ISP is right now actively recording and monetizing your DNS requests by passive collection. DoH immediately exempts you from this surveillance.
There is no fire rate. The bullet has to hit an enemy or reach the end of the screen before the player can fire again. I think it's kinda neat.
Photoshop is not the gold standard for pixel manipulation, but for general manipulation. Aseprite and Cosmigo's Promotion are much better for pushing pixels. I'd say Promotion is the gold standard.
I think lots of people say "ER" for "ED" Emergency Department became the most common term about a decade ago and Emergency Room faded from building guides and hospital documents.
Yeah, the status quo is a bit disappointing. In a technical point of view, it's pretty nice. But for UX, there are simply too many moving parts (Stadia App + Chromecast + Stadia Controller + monthly subscription), which defeats its own purpose.

Hopefully, most of this artificial requirements will be gone in a coming year, but it's still far from its true vision. Clicking a "Play now" on Youtube does make a lot of sense, but the important question is "when".
It's actually quite simple: DoT runs over a separate TCP port and is trivial for network operators to filter, and DoH is deliberately more tricky to filter; it's designed to provide a measure of DNS privacy even on networks that users don't totally trust.

DoT is DoH with a kill switch for network operators.
A Research Scandal in China
It does not. Feel free to justify your claim by writing down an explicit counterexample, though.
Conservative Party rebrand their official Twitter as “factcheckUK” during debate
What? My podcasts are all on subjects that I'm interested in and rarely (other than sponsored 1 or 2 minute ads that I can fast forward through) mention a product. What are you on about?
> Personally, I have found remote development awesome because it enables engineers to start contributing to a huge product in the very first hour. No need to wait for the repository to clone, the dependencies to install, and the code to build before you can become productive.

I am nobody but I've had this nagging feeling ever since I started working on websites for big corporations about why can't I work on my code on my local machine with no network connectivity? Why do I need to talk to three different databases and two different services on five different servers? Why can't I just fake all those things during my development?

If anything, my not so humble opinion is that remote development further enables bad habits. Of course, remote development is a tool and is not to blame but I recently learned the term "hermetic" build [Google SRE]

>The build process is self-contained and must not rely on services that are external to the build environment.

Personally, I think we should work towards making it possible to run (or at least stub) the whole stack on a single physical machine - be it local or remote. What do you think? I think this is a trivial problem engineering-wise but I am not very good at selling ideas.

[Google SRE] https://landing.google.com/sre/sre-book/chapters/release-eng...
I say it because the historical debate on the 7th amendment centered on jury nullification. People from Benjamin Franklin to Thomas Jefferson cited the fact that juries could refuse to convict under bad laws as a final defense against unjust government.
Tesla on smart summon can avoid obstacles like construction cones
Why Not Build a TSDB?
Does anyone know if people who bought ST3 get the update for free?
Well more than the physical act of sex, the films are lacking any sort of sensuality. There's no intimacy, whether between friends or family within the films. Even when there's dramatic loss, such as that particular scene in Endgame, we only know that this relationship is important because the two characters relayed quips to each other, not because of any sort of emotional intimacy.
Libertarian Utopias Require Boatloads of Computation
>> I bet with the data mining and everything they will do fun stuff like have real time ads play on billboards in games targeting you and other such fun stuff (maybe they do that already in games, i have never looked).

It's going to get interesting when they decide to start aggregating and storing in game behaviors, and then selling that data to third parties or using it to augment their incursions into health-care/insurance.

It'll get even more interesting when they cooperate with authoritarian states to identify 'problem' citizens based on in-game behaviors or limit the spectrum of possible in-game behaviours within ostensibly open world sandbox environments.

I'll leave the predictive policing branch of this prognostication as an exercise for the reader.
Censored Movie on Apple iTunes (Deadpool, 1:11:06)
The sky changes all the time. Astronomers are observers, and it seems the onus should be on the observer to change the way they interpret the observation if the observable changes. We didn't kill radio stations (or microwave ovens) to make sure that radio telescopes can do their jobs [https://xkcd.com/2226/].
I got to 70 generations before I ran out of time and had to go to work. Around 50 it finally tried spreading all the enemies out across the screen. This is cool, OP, and it's really got my mind racing. I'd write more if it wouldn't make me late for work.
Yes, and it is a key characteristic of a skillful translator that such features are kept in the translation.

This translation is very nice, but notice for example that the word "long" is itself now no longer long in the translation ("longumque" is longer, both syntactically and also when spoken, and that is made possible in Latin by the suffix "-que" that can be attached to words to mean "and").

Also, many passages cannot be translated so nicely, for example because the translation would become too long to fit the metre, or because too erratic the word order would in English become.
Hi from Argentina!

Many of the searches are empty, perhaps you can offer to extend the search to similar categories or dates.

Does it generate trips with intermediate stops? Perhaps there are not too many direct flights.

Does the "winter" category filter according to the date?

Does the "beach" category filter according to the date? (This is more tricky. Beaches in the south of Argentina close during winter. Beaches in Brazil are open all year long.)

Can I filter by price? (It looks difficult to estimate.)

Distance?