skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In the process, we find new attacks on DRKey and SOAP's WS-Security, both protocols which were previously proven secure in traditional symbolic models.

Does that mean the previous proofs were wrong? or that they proved a narrower version of "secure" that didn't include those particular attacks?
Magnesium supplements did it for me. I needed to take them for an unrelated reason - eye tremors - and the first time I took them I was suddenly overcome with tiredness that night. I've been taking them ever since to keep my sleep regulated, and they've really helped with my alertness during the day.
Found Frozen in Permafrost, This 18,000-Year-Old Puppy Could Be a Huge Deal
They're not giving Han Chinese all that much personal freedom now either, because in addition to this long-term goal, they're also deeply prejudiced against minorities, and care more about staying in power than about humane and smart public policy.
That's cynical and unhelpful. His emotional reasons are that he hangs out with Republicans and watches Republican news. I can't change that. But I believe he'll respond to facts that are clear-cut enough and not vague.
You probably want to start with papers by Gerard Salton and work your way forward from there. Basically, a topic model is a vector space model (typically implemented as a matrix where each row is one vector and each column is a dimension). How the matrix gets filled depends a lot on the underlying data, the assumptions that can be made, and the application.
Now I have to ask: why do you stay more than 24 hours awake, more than once?
Don't forget to eat a healthy, well-balanced diet of beef and benzos!
The nice thing about x10 is that most of the commands were idempotent. As such, I would send every signal once a second for 10 seconds. Usually the light came in within 3-5 seconds but sometimes it would be 10 seconds.
Perhaps even too low
> Block chain skepticism has gotten as silly as block chain hype.

Is it though?

My admittedly simple understanding is that blockchain is a distributed ledger that suffers from consensus based attacks; as in it's pretty much useless unless the cluster is massive and shared between lots of parties that couldn't really out-compute each other.

Thus the criticisms aren't really "this can never work" but simply, this is usually a waste of compute power and energy compared to a non-distributed version, especially when it's one of these singular company examples.

Would be interested in hearing what's the use cases are.
Yes, I use a low contrast theme, light grey on yellow.

My vim is Solarized based so I can invert colors at night and get more contrast by collapsing the RGB values into just red using NegativeScreen.

My bash is more custom: to be even lower contrast, I don't use colors except for when commands return with an error code. Instead, I use font attributes a lot (bold, italics, faint, etc) and I timestamp my commands so when I check my records I can easily find which parts took me the longest to think and do. The command I am typing has the current directory in bold to quickly remind me as I usually have several terminals opened.

Here is what my bash (where I spend the most time in) and vi looks like:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/csdvrx/sixel-tmux/master/s...

My bash has changed to match vi: the # prompt and red error codes now use the background color with: \e[2;48;2;215;215;175m\]#[\e[0m\]
Read the paper and still confused as to what the author means by “noise”?

And don’t you know whether something is noise or not after the fact? You may think some signal is useful when you first encounter it and you may not know it’s noise until after it produces a false prediction. So silencing it isn’t actually possible.
Nope. Fiat money is created as debt repayable only in that currency, and backed by a government which levies taxes only in that currency, so future demand to obtain the currency doesn't depend entirely on the assumption its purchasing power will go up. Even then, it needs a lot of intervention to keep it stable on a day to day basis.
Fake dummy parts in software to avoid penalty for delivering too late.
In our 60+ team of C++ programmers, a constant theme that keeps coming up in code reviews is how a function optimally takes its parameters. There's been enough overthinking and I came across Herb Sutter's CppCon 2014 Essentials of Modern C++ Style [1] where he explains the various cases.

I made a cheat sheet (1-page PDF) for quick reference of the options and when to go for them.

Comments and suggestions welcome! GitHub project [2].

# Credits

- Herb Sutter, other C++ experts and the community

- Emacs[3] and Org-mode[4] creators

- CheatSheet by Musa Al-hassy

# Links

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnqTKD8uD64

[2]: https://github.com/legends2k/cpp-param-ref

[3]: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/

[4]: https://orgmode.org/

[5]: https://github.com/alhassy/CheatSheet
Ahem. The "Best supply chain simulator game" of all time award goes to The Campaign for North Africa (https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/4815/campaign-north-afri...). And I'm not just saying that because of the logistical effort required to move and set up the game itself.
I'm doubtful that Sonos will continue to maintain all the open source projects from Snips [1]. Sonos doesn't even appear to have a public GitHub presence. They'll most likely abandon those projects and integrate the software in their devices.

[1] https://github.com/snipsco
Yep. It's noteworthy that over 10% of Mozilla's users are on Linux. [1] And presumably that only includes users who submit the hardware report. That's a huge portion for any cross-platform application. It's genuinely rather surprising that they don't give it more attention simply because it's a large portion of their user base, and because Linux users are more likely to submit bug reports and patches.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21660399
I think Hannibal's a special exception. I'm not sure which hannibal you are talking about, but they weren't they all engaged in a generations-long blood feud that lasted 300 years? I mean, this was not some simple faction conflict. It was a war between two rival states to decide the fate of the entire known world.
I was just looking across the various editors/languages I use and though I have some variations, my main environments both have comments as green (on a dark background), and -- I suspect this is key -- nothing else uses green.

The contrast between hues has the enormous benefit of being both obvious and ignorable at the same time, depending on your frame of mind -- comments stand out, but it's also easy to think "brain: ignore anything green". I suspect this would work with any (primary?) color (though it will change what other colors are available for everything else)

I do have one environment (which I barely use) that has comments as a dull gray like the article has, and now that my attention has been drawn to it I realize I actually kind of hate it, and I'll probably end up changing the color scheme.
The typical "history repeats itself, so we do not need to care about it"...

Good luck with this, when the fate of human beings require unified effort.
This looks interesting. If I may ask a naive question, why did you decide to build this as a text editor rather than tooling on top of an existing text editor (the parallel that occurs to me being Emacs and org-mode)?
Here's the "Non-Bullshit Book on Culture" book this post discusses:

Turn the Ship Around!: A True Story of Turning Followers into Leaders, by L. David Marquet

Also here's a great speech given by the David Marquet (with drawings!) on the same topic:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psAXMqxwol8
At this point it's completely diverged from the SaaS version, and is not similar in any way, correct?

Are you porting the SaaS version? Would you be willing to do some kind of paid "license" to run the SaaS version locally?
I've really enjoyed using node-red together with Home Assistant. Home Assistant manages the connections to devices and allows me to set up a nice UI, while node-red allows me to do more complex automation logic.

node-red is available as a hass.io add-on [1], with the Home Assistant node-red plugin pre-installed

[1]: https://github.com/hassio-addons/addon-node-red
YES YES YES.

I've been looking for a hardware solution to this problem so long.

I would kill to have like a programmable dimmer knob that can progressively adjust both temperature and power set to a fixed temperature and power at start (ie: 3750k at 100%) and finish (ie: 2500k at 10%) positions then it auto-calculates the right spot in-between.

Does anyone know if I could do this on a Pi?
>> Grishnákh, leader of the Mordor Orcs, accuses Saruman's Uruks of eating Orc-flesh, which they angrily deny.

> As you note, this is good evidence that cannibalism is not practiced by the orcs.

Institutionalized cannibalism is characterized by strict taboos about who can eat whom, when, and how. It would make sense for an insult between two related cannibalistic societies to be based on either "you fail to observe the taboos we both recognize" (a heavy put-down) or "you don't recognize our taboos / you have specifically disrespected us in the way you violated a shared taboo" (insults with deep roots; a likely
casus belli). In either case, angry denial seems like an orcish way to counter the insult without escalating a potentially volatile situation. So while cannibalism-related insult is consistent with societies in which cannibalism is never acceptable, among societies where the practice is formalized absence of such insults might have been more surprising.
Can you tell me what you found useful?

None of their examples made sense to me... notify me when the nytimes adds an article? So... like constantly? Or filter on a keyword? Like I’m going to know ahead of time all the potential keywords for a given article of interest that hasn’t been written yet? And I need to know that second vs my daily news consumption during the right time?
Death and the Finiteness of Infinity
Definitely! It's the only open source smart speaker I know. Here in Holland there's also the Homey, but they locked most of it. It's benefit is that you can run local connections. Even the Google Local SDK does not support BLE connections to local devices.
We're not sure yet but we believe this is important to respiratory function in most people.
Death and Ontological Amusement
Sleep-dep is a standard consciousness-alteration technique in the monastic/mystic scene. Along with fasting and meditation.
Assuming you’re a manufacturer, it would be really amazing if you were to adopt a system like this. Instead everyone currently tries to get you locked in the their own proprietary crappy system that’s going to be shut down in two years because everyone is smart enough to see through the scheme and doesn’t buy into it.
Back in June an animal chewed through the fiber line to my house. It took AT&T three trips and five days to fix it.

In those five days I became acutely aware of how internet dependent my home automation is. I vowed to no longer invest in home automation that requires non-local access.

This will definitely help accelerate the process.
I've read this as Bezos. Yes, I have a rich diet of amazon.
Death, infinity, and strategical sociopathic behaviours
What about https://iot.mozilla.org/gateway/ ?
Great questions.

1) They are different codebases. OS was written in Go by the previous developer. I rewrote everything in Laravel

2) We don't think we'll be porting it to OS but there's no decision on this yet

3) That's a great idea regarding a license, because a lot of people want to self-host... We'll have a think because we've purposely tied our app to certain infastructure, so we'd need to put in significant work to make it transportable. I'm not saying never, I just don't know.

We address some of the complications on the podcast.

These are solid questions, thank you.
I love home assistant, but find the automation subsystem to be lacking in both ease of configuration and features.

I found a happy middle ground by installing Node-RED [0] on the same machine and linking it to home assistant via the home assistant websocket plugin [1].

It allows me to create visual workflows for automations, which I find much better to use than raw yaml files.

[0]: https://nodered.org/
[1]: https://flows.nodered.org/node/node-red-contrib-home-assista...
White Label Video Marketing Agency – For Entrepreneurs
Death, infinity, and the story we tell ourselves
Check out the existing hass.io infrastructure and HassOS open-source project, which among other bits assist in pushing security updates:

* https://www.home-assistant.io/hassio/

* https://github.com/home-assistant/hassos
I'm so excited right now! I have the same issue as you with falling asleep. Is this what you're talking about?:

https://amzn.to/2qZ372D

I hope posting a link to amazon doesn't violate any site guidelines, but man, if this really helps I'm going to order it right away.
Any service on clearnet can go down.
p2p alternative like git center (git over zeronet) is more resilient to service provider mul-configuration and censorship

git center: http://127.0.0.1:43110/1GitLiXB6t5r8vuU2zC6a8GYj9ME6HMQ4t/

client: https://zeronet.io/

proxy: https://zero.acelewis.com/
Humanity is going to go extinct because of capitalism. In what world is that a successful system?
What Is a 409A Valuation?
Twitter chief Jack Dorsey announces plans to move to Africa next year
Or higher:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_inequality_in_the_Unite...
I didn’t realize Flask wasn’t great?
further evidence after quickly googling (to feed one's confirmation bias):

(source: An assemblage approach to liquid warfare: AFRICOM and the ‘hunt’ for Joseph Kony https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/09670106187778...)

ABSTRACT:

> The Western state-led turn to remote forms of military intervention as recently deployed in the Middle East and across Africa is often explained as resulting from risk aversion (avoidance of ground combat), materiality (‘the force of matter’) or the adoption of a networked operational logic by major military powers, mimicking the ‘hit-and-run’ tactics of their enemies. Although recognizing the mobilizing capacities of these phenomena, we argue that the new military interventionism is prompted by a more fundamental transformation, grounded in the spatial and temporal reconfiguration of war. We see a resort to ‘liquid warfare’ as a form of military interventionism that shuns direct control of territory and populations and its cumbersome order-building and order-maintaining responsibilities, focusing instead on ‘shaping’ the international security environment through remote technology, flexible operations and military-to-military partnerships. We draw upon assemblage as a heuristic device and the case of the US Africa Command (AFRICOM) to flesh out the complex and fluid nature of liquid warfare and the ways by which power operates across space. We outline how the forging of a transnational military assemblage in the name of ‘hunting Kony’ allowed for the buildup of an archipelago of military bases and operational capabilities across Africa, which serve as hubs for the monitoring, disrupting and containment of potential risks and dangers.
If you speak a little Python, you should look into appdaemon, it's a developer's (non-UI) way of doing the same.
> Yes, you know where you are in the house. However, your "smart" home does not.

I solved this in home assistant by adding sensors to my doors inside the apartment.

For example if the living room doors are closed, and after that there's movement inside, the room is marked as "occupied". It works really well.

Same could be achieved with straight line movement sensors on the door frames, if you're someone who keeps the doors open all the time.

And speaking of open source, my whole smart home setup (from sensors, lights, heating, etc) works offline and using open source software and protocols even if hardware isn't open source itself. Which I found to be a good tradeoff.
So is hydrogen, and we produce that in droves.

Now granted perhaps there is no He + ? compound which we can easily split, but the fact it is an element does not imply we can't make more of it. (Pedantry aside; I of course do not mean "from something that isn't helium")
I think they are just fingerprinting the video and audio. They shouldn't have access to the actual file that is being played if you are just connecting the TV to the raspberry pi. I think I saw another thread where someone from Roku confirmed this (I had the same thing happen and it annoyed me so I looked it up).
an acquaintance had an interlock combined with a camera on his dashboard to address this possibility
5 Things we learnt from our screw-up during the YC interview
You could try your hand at board game that involves logistics, the infamously-complicated Campaign for North Africa: https://kotaku.com/the-notorious-board-game-that-takes-1500-...

"The Italian troops in World War II were outfitted with noodle rations, and in the name of historical dogma, the player responsible for the Italians is required to distribute an extra water ration to their forces, so that their pasta may be boiled."
> mmap will go and create the page table mappings (entries) for that address space (~262144 of them with 4k pages)

I haven't looked at the mmap implementation in detail, but I believe it doesn't even do that: it just creates a new VMA (struct vm_area_struct in the kernel) for that address space range, and the page table is updated lazily.
The working theory was the JVM was just a machine specification, which could, if you wanted, be implemented as an immutable processor (either a chip or a set of chips).

So if you can write a multi-user OS that only used the JVM (so it was 'Java all the way down') then you could build a Java chip for embedded systems, use a JVM for running it on a commodity processor, etc.

I had a lot of fun building the PiDP11/70 kit last year which is a PDP 11/70 built on top of simh on a Raspberry Pi. You can run BSD 2.1 on it which is decidedly Old School, but it (and RSX-11M+) are classical multi-user OSes. And that system has all the pieces of what we were trying to do with Java which is a virtual machine, compilers that converted code to run on that virtual machine, and an Operating system that can be compiled to run on it.
Here's current discussion of Home Assistant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21665125
I believe in remote work but I’m curious how the stock market will react to Twitter’s CEO moving to Africa.
Yep. Let’s consume consume and endlessly consume and Trash the planet.

US is already the largest producer of greenhouse emissions considering its population. We also consume a crazy amount of energy per capita and not much of our garbage gets recycled.

Sure mindless consumption might be good for GDP but it isn’t great for the planet.
Your comment reminded me of how many people think some tools, like IQ testing, are completely worthless because they're imperfect. An IQ score is not the same as intelligence, so it must be 100% unrelated to intelligence, in other words. This is not what's observed, to put it mildly.
Histone chaperone FACT caught in the act of manipulating the nucleosome
You can write a malloc that performs no system calls and hands out chunks of the data segment you’ve set aside (e.g. by creating a large array in your program). But I think it’s clear in context that the question is talking about one of the standard Linux memory allocators, probably Glibc’s, which will brk/mmap from the OS and hand that out.
it arguably moved the other way (to infrastructure not being a part of the game at all), as MOBAs have taken over RTS
The general consensus about ancient and medieval battles is that the battle itself was not especially dangerous. Most casualties came when one side collapsed and routed---they would be pursued and slaughtered by the victors.
This is not true, no matter how much karma you have, you can never downvote stories on HN, only flag.

Super down voting is something only mods can do (maintains the story, but it gets nuked off the site index)
When my mother was in the hospital, I usually stayed with her during the nights, awake, in case she needed something. Two nights I couldn't sleep the day before, which meant I had to stay awake, in dim light, after 24 hours without sleep. I started seeing spiders crawling the walls. I just had to focs my eyes to make them stop, but I saw spiders on the corner of my eyesight, which was umcofortable. After those nights, I understood how important is to sleep well.
Soo... signal processing?
I started work on an open-source equivalent for the same motivation: https://github.com/nileshtrivedi/family

Signal and Matrix are good but there is value in UX optimized for closed, intimate groups. Signal also requires phone numbers which, in certain nations, are becoming problematic.
TIL The Spanish-America war of the 19th century, was not a crisis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism#Spanish–Amer...
I'm running a Threadripper 2950X in my primary workstation, Ubuntu 19.10. I have not encountered a single CPU-related issue with compilation in the 6 months I've been using this setup. In fact I've had less trouble overall than I've had on my MacOS laptop. IMO Linux has finally reached a point where it's solid enough for general purpose desktop use.
is there a colour scheme which respects this idea?
It's a solar furnace / oven not a solar power tower.

Odeillo's purpose is to heat things very high and very quickly, not to produce power. It's a tool for materials research not a solar power demonstrator.

There is a solar power research site nearby: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Themis_(solar_power_plant)
With all these Speech API's from the likes of Google, Microsoft that operate in similar ways (put data in, get data on what it thinks you said out) I wonder what the difficulty is in interacting them via common interface.
That way the user could pick their poison from the choice of speech APIs, or even use a local solution.

Curious if there is examples of something like this already around?
„Sitting on my son's bed thinking, "I could kill him."

Jesus, the AI is dark!
Amazon's QLDB makes for a viable Blockchain DBMS alternative esp with its support for partiQL. It apparently is Route53 and EC2 [0] source of truth.

[0] https://twitter.com/colmmacc/status/1067832198059970561
I didn't say it was cheap, I said it was awesome. It was an experience of a lifetime.

The US flights were $500 for an hour. We got lucky and it turned out to be a 90 minute flight.

I've spent $500 on things that I got a lot less enjoyment out of than this, and I would gladly do it again.
If the accusation is just "eating orc-flesh", the only cannibalistic taboo that would be violated by that unqualified act would be eating those who aren't members of your group.

A practice of eating your own kind -- but not other people -- would be consistent with everything mentioned above, but would be incredibly bizarre for humans. We are much more likely to eat other groups while never eating our own.

Orcs could be weird that way though. It's not hard to lay a basic conceptual foundation for eating your own kind and prohibiting other groups from eating your own kind.
I hadn't seen that before, but I don't think it addresses my biggest problem with HA automations: it's not a GUI.

When I'm developing my automations I often need to do a lot of testing and debugging when things don't work as expected.
I find that Node-RED allows me to do this extremely easily as I can click on nodes and see what values are being passed around, and what state things are in.

Nonetheless, I'll look into AppDaemon :)
I've been watching /r/buildapcsales like a hawk for graphics card deals. Can't decide if I'll pull the trigger on a sub $300 5700 or 5700 xt, or wait until ~summer 2020 for the Navi 2.0 release since I barely game anyway.
Ever tried to use Plex? Your media's "right there" on your local network but you can't play it without internet.
`my_frist_page`