skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well of course it is. How are you supposed to learn about how to integrate into society without, you know...learning about it?

I wish people would be more specific - it's not that education in of itself is bad, it's that the way it is currently implemented in this specific society has these specific flaws. I strongly dislike when a discussion disparages an entire concept when it's really just our implementation of that concept that is flawed. It rules out potential solutions simply because they are associated with ones that failed, when the differences between them could result in success.

Not saying that's what's in the video - I get the impression that they are in fact talking about specifically the implementation and not ripping on education itself, but I've seen and heard stuff like this used as the foundation not only of attacks on being educated but also on anything else where some implementations of an ideal failed and so the ideal and all possible solutions stemming from that ideal are dismissed as unworkable. And it bothers me a bit how that approach is popular among many sides of many arguments that I have seen. I would in fact suggest that it is in fact a marker of a failed education - using an example of a failed implementation to argue that the concept itself is inherently flawed is itself an example of a failure in critical thinking.
Sunday: Tainted Temple Leadership
Art of Unit Testing 3rd Edition with Examples in JavaScript (Early Access)
Visit to the Bhimashankar Shrine – On-Route
When someone uses a term without qualification, it's a reasonable first assumption to go with the meaning of the corresponding Wikipedia article, like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Productivity

Productivity is a technical term in economics. It connects to people's subjective judgement in the aggregate (ie San Francisco is only considered productive if people want what they produce) but doesn't care that one person in particular doesn't like what they do.

For comparison, I don't like 'Light Beer', but a big brewery figuring out how to make more Light Beer from less malts still counts as a productivity improvement.
Now you know how our German cousins feel when they use Uber.
(I contributed to the PureAI article)
The research article is still under peer review so that's why no detailed accuracy information or explanation of the technique can be published yet. If the PureAI article gave details, there'd be nothing to prevent an unscrupulous person from hijacking the content and establishing copyright/patent for the intellectual property.
I have seen the research paper and it presents full information about the technique and the experimental results.

James M
Since the goal of many Tor Browser exploits is deanonymization, your first measure should be to not have the browser machine connected to a real network at all. Get a Raspberry or similar to proxy all traffic through Tor.
Visit to the Bhimashankar Shrine – In and Out
If I remember correctly, that one didn't mask my password with rofi.
Same with reader view in Firefox. You get the contents of the next related article, "Scientists Found a Planet Orbiting a Dead Star, a Glimpse Into Our Future."

If you refreshed while in reader view, you could see the original article in reader view.
Yeah I know. Just wanted to add some more context.
The main problem with healthcare access is money. Unless you create the socialist-bot-of-ai-love, tech won't fix this issue.
The details of the complexities change, but the complexities are still there. You still need adoption by multiple parties, you still need to solve the application level challenges that HTTP solves (including, most importantly, secure communication over an open network), and you still need tooling to understand the protocol in flight, including its failure modes, to debug an application built atop the protocol. And you lose the utility of libraries and infrastructure built around using the other protocol.

The opportunity cost to do that with a brand new protocol instead of taking advantage of HTTP's flexibility to build new protocol atop HTTP is high.
default for a share link should be the preview
Roy here. If you have any questions about the upcoming edition let me know.
I'm ok with waiting for a faster smartphone if that means a totalitarian regime is not spying on me.
Fucking great! ;-D
Nothing in the article explains why it is Kafkaesque.
I'm curious, how is your comment related to the article? Or in other words, don't you think your comment could be posted in any other entry and would be equally (ir)relevant? It's not that it's incorrect, more like it's kind of non-sequitur-ish, as if you omitted a part of it that connects the comment to what it's commenting on.
Since the server linked doesn't provide a secure version of the content here is a link to avoid MITM/downgrade attacks:

https://archive.is/de6d
There's no way this is true. Even if nation state actors _are_ more likely to target you just for using Tor, even if it's for completely regular browsing, Tor provides a lot of additional protection and anonymity.
Batch inserts are not the issue in MSSQL typically you would use bulk insert instead if you really wanted performance, although plan caching helps still helps.

Where you get big wins in plan caching are more complex selects that are run repeatedly from an application on multiple connections usually from a pool of say 100. These selects with many joins take significant time to parse and plan but execute very fast. This is pretty typical in a typical business app that is read heavy calling common selects over and over, like an entity find or read with security checks.
Facebook Is an Engine of Anti-Muslim Hate the World Over. Don’t You Care?
For older people, there's nothing better than face to face interaction and someone to guide them through things. You could consider hiring a caregiver to stop by every morning for 30 min.

Another option would be to call him every time he needs to take his pills and talk him through it. If that works, where the reminder apps don't, you could gradually switch to having someone else, like a caregiver, call him.

Another possibility is he doesn't like taking the pills because of how they make him feel but he's afraid to tell anyone.
Also walked through often on my way to school, and had sports at the NSC regularly, A lovely place most of the time. The hedge maze was always fun as a kid too, but the scale of the terraces and their staircases was always something that seemed larger than life to a 12 year old kid
https://github.com/Qwant/
Note that GCC bug is now fixed. LLVM bug isn't.
The Artist in the Machine: The World of AI-Powered Creativity
Love it! Is little experiments like this... That still keep me on the internet!
Thread about the salmon fMRI incident
Rust has LTS like releases based on years, but the last one didnt have async await so everyone just kept tracking. I think the nexts LTS type release may snag some people and slow stuff down. Cargo should handle that fine, but not sure about maintainers. I cant get cargo in my day job, just the rustc 1.3x shipped with rhel, so I'm already standing still. Rhel's version migh make a good defacto lts in the absence of cargo, but the thin std lib makes that hard, and random old rustc versions sometimes don't play nice with every crate.
AI and telemedicine can help lower costs by improving the efficiency of some logistics and the most expensive kinds of expertise.
This sounds a lot like how this Vox video [0] describes the situation in Hong Kong. Except without the intentionally established scarcity to keep prices and thus gov revenue up, leading to shitty living conditions.

I'm not sure there is a way to perfectly set up incentives in the first place. The more important aspect seems to be culture: public officials actually wanting to serve the citizens & do good.

[0] https://youtu.be/hLrFyjGZ9NU?t=173
Relevant link: https://www.wordnik.com/lists/the-new-yorkers-style-manual
Could you attach a paper calendar and a pen to his fridge, and then put the pills into a pill box with a container for every day of the month?

He can check off each day on the paper calendar after he takes his pills.

If his calendar gets out of sync with his pill box, it's easy to re-sync. There's no single database.

I assume that while he probably looks at his phone every day, he definitely looks at his fridge many times a day.

If you want to get really high tech, you could add a $20 Wyze came and hang it near his pill box so you can check up on him.
The New Yorker is weird like that.

They also insist on misspelling 'ensure' as 'insure': https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/how-an-elite-univer...

I think they're just abusing their poetic license at this point, with the amount of times they choose to use archaic spellings and meanings of words, and I wish they would actually stop.
Fuck ... I hated that so much. I loved the actual courtroom experience, I learned so much about how our legal system worked and both sides’ lawyers did an excellent job in explaining the case from their view points. By the end, it was pretty clear to the majority of us which party had the better case .... except for one old lady who wanted to “stick it to the man” and hated both parties. 4 ish days of deliberation trying to get her to put aside her biases. Eventually we were able to explain it to her and she stepped down (after we pointed out it’d be a waste of everyone’s time, including hers, if we didn’t come to a decision), but man it sucked until then. It was a complex business case, and it required a unanimous jury vote.
In US, whether you really own your house is debatable. The appraisal district (the entity taxing your property), the home owner's association and the mortgaging bank can legally take possession of your house if you don't pay your dues.
Note this is not a 0-day, this is a fully-worked-out example of exploiting two vulnerabilities fixed in May and June of this year. Worth reading for knowledge, but as an end user, just make sure you've restarted your browser at least once since June and haven't turned off auto-update.
PayRequest second product of the day on ProductHunt
Signs intermittent fasting is unsafe or unhealthy for you
You have your left hand free. It's a tough situation and I'm very sorry you are going through this. I would suggest learning to use the computer with your left hand, things will click (excuse the pun), faster than you think. Good luck to you man, wish you the best. What is the name of your company if I ever need video production?
That seems to be the point from reading the reassuring texts that you soon are there. Press the planet signs to cheat.

I really like the "This is how fast light travels"-button. Splendid demo.
Just reading your comment I thought: hmm I wonder if you could have the AI match the player, so whatever your own accuracy is, then the AI accuracy matches ... then thought, no you'd have to have the AI lag ... then thought, well there most be thousands of algorithms used to provide challenging AIs that adjust to players?

So anyone link me a blogpost on popular AI skill adjustment tactics when programming games?
I use and recommend this. iwd actually makes wireless easy.
Disco Elysium is fantastically immersive, a unique game and one of the best ever. You have to enjoy reading though.
You can actually see in my pasted command that I created a new venv for the blis install. It's as simple as "activate" or "deactivate" to switch around.

That's basically all there is to it, but here are some docs for you to reference from the top page of search:

https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/ta...

https://uoa-eresearch.github.io/eresearch-cookbook/recipe/20...
That's odd. Your strategy of rushing through basic grammar and a small number of words quickly is actually a use case I said SRS is useful for.

In the link you're responding to, I said:

> "The second situation where spaced repetition works really well is when you're studying something more complex, but you can use spaced repetition as a scaffold to get through the initial phases a bit faster. Learning vocabulary is like this. Though there are the issues that pointed out earlier about context and collocations and word boundaries, spaced repetition can still be a huge win. And that's because you don't have to use it to learn and remember everything. You can use it to get a scaffold, to get started with whatever foreign language you're learning or medical vocabulary or whatever kind of vocabulary. And after having memorized, say, five hundred or a thousand or even five thousand words in this new area that you're studying, you can then do a lot of reading and use those words and encounter them in many different contexts and actually acquire a solid grasp of that topic."

I would definitely start with training my ear to the sounds in a language at the very beginning, but flashcards can also be a useful supplement early on. It's funny you mention Oliver! I was in contact with him when he first launched his site (just for Chinese, initially). For what it does, it's made well. LingQ is probably my favorite for getting the initial base down, though.

FWIW, I don't think I've every encountered anyone who saw SRS as an exclusive language learning system, except maybe a few hopeful app developers who have realized how easy it is to make a flashcard app.

The real question is how much of your study time do you want
to spend on decontextualized sentences or words vs time spent on sustained reading, listening or conversation?
I believe them. some people will say anything to get out of jury duty. they don't seem to understand that perjury is a serious offense. the last time I was called, I heard one woman loudly announce "I'm gonna stand up for everything!" during voir dire.
Is it a place from this episode of the 'Terminator 2' movie?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kwMMpmaQPPA
`iwlist wlan0 scan` works
But no one figure out if they actually make a profit. And they themselves have never announced breaking even or profitability.

Along with that, if you take away the massive subsidies they get with Google’s infrastructure, and the money they split with music studios and makers. I don’t see profitability being the case.
The New Yorker is kind of well known for being virtually the only significant English publication which uses a diaeresis (the ¨) where almost everyone else uses a hyphen or just two repeated letters [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ö#In_English, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaeresis_(diacritic)#English
I imagine that is also how real mass murderers feel, that life forced them into it somehow. You are always free to stop playing the game.
Yeah that’s why I assume almost no other company could handle running YouTube without massive losses because they won’t have the infrastructure. The two major Chinese co’s and ~5-7 American companies could probably handle running it without costs going out of control.
That somewhat reinforces my thesis - 10 years ago you didn't need to go around the rear as there wasn't a fence separating the two.
Hitler was a populist with many popular policies and broad support in the population. Trial by jury wouldn't have slowed him down.

Apart from Hitler I can't think of any dictatorial laws in the last 150 years or so of (Western) German history. 12/150 seems better than average, so I wouldn't dismiss anything based on that. Trial by jury didn't seem to help African Americans in the first 100 years or so after slavery was abolished, so that's clearly not foolproof either
SEEKING WORK | DevOps engineer/trainer/coach | Remote or Europe

Do you feel that your team could do better? That the work could flow more easily, the results be quicker, better, more to the point?

Do you struggle with structuring your teams or your product?

Do you wish to adopt new practices, but are unsure of the hows and whys?

Do you need to bring your team up to speed, teach them new ways of working?

Let me come help you!

Things I could do for you:

* discuss your approach with you, from technological and human standpoints
* ensure you start things the right way
* coach you while you introduce new methods or tools
* train you and your colleagues in theory and application (too many topics to list, just ask :-) )

I love DevOps, and I love humans. While I enjoy tech as much as the next engineer (and am pretty good at it), I've come to the realisation that good development practice is about people. Getting teams to be good at modern development practices is the core of what I do. Getting to work with technology is a bonus :-)

My customers include European fortune 50 companies as well as small, nimble 8-person shops.

My contact info is in my HN profile.
Having worked on a similar product to what you're describing, an always on camera embedded in a baseball hat that uses face recognition to catalog everybody you meet, I don't think it is going to happen any time soon. Primarily because it's not very useful. You end up with a bunch of data that you never look at again.

There's a reason why that stuff has remained a niche for people interested in trying to implement Vannevar Bush's "As We May Think".

Perceived pace of progress when seen from the inside of a field is significantly slower than the perceived pace of progress from the outside. That said, I will agree that the progress in AI and face recognition since 2011 has been phenomenal.
For example you should assume the entry point is owned by an attacker, which means they know via your IP that you use Tor, how often, and at what times of day you do it.

In addition you should assume that the exit point is owned by an attacker, which means they know which sites are receiving Tor traffic.

The Tor Browser has HTTPS Everywhere which is rather misleadingly named. It still loads stuff over HTTP if it doesn't know of an HTTPS alternative to that particular site. So you should assume that everything you load over HTTP has been trojaned or contains attacks like EgotisticalGiraffe. This applies even if the HTTP site you visit is not compromised or dodgy since the exit node will rewrite content on the fly. https://www.zdnet.com/article/rogue-tor-node-wraps-executabl...

If the site you visit is shady enough then that has also been compromised and is serving you malware over HTTPS. https://thenextweb.com/security/2016/11/11/the-fbi-likely-ra...

Good luck with the sandbox https://venom.crowdstrike.com/
You mean ensure versus insure? I think you need to look up the meanings of both.
Haven’t speed cameras been shown to be the opposite of effective? They should disappear :)
A Leatherman multi-tool is a good gift for a fifteen year old. Tech isn't something on a screen.
Show HN: Vue Flags, a component with 230 countries (and a backup flag)
Pyrit by Řrřola, raytracing demo as a QEMU bootable disk image
The point is that big companies have other, easier roads to success.
Does he have a pill box?

If not, get a transparent pillbox with compartments for every day of the week (you can also get them with separate compartments for morning / evening).

Then put it in a place that he will always see it (eg. kitchen table).

No need for an app, and it's easy to check if he already took his meds or not.

Apps or other things are kinda bad, because you can silence the alarm and then forget to take the meds, or he can accidentally take the meds twice.

If all the doses for the week are prepared ahead of time, these mistakes are not so easy to make.
This is great reading for everyone who grew up watching Terminator 2 and was fascinated by the chase scene where the T-1000 terminator bursts through a bridge down into in the LA river.

This seems to be the bridge: https://goo.gl/maps/3v3LK6h75LqrzexSA
Had to force myself to finish this game; While being impressed by the game engine, the armed outposts quickly became tedious to pass by. Malaria was a pain in the ass. The gunfights were boring. I also recall that the ending was bad but can't remember precisely why (Last played 12 Jan 2015. 21 Hours total play time).
‘A crisis situation’: Extinctions loom as forests are erased in Mozambique
I would also add that it’s really obvious to us in countries with free healthcare.
China and Russia have a number of advantages.
The biggest one is the top down ossification in the US military where aged milpols (military politicians) with old ideas and low mental capacity are in charge of all R&D as well as purchasing.
The USA has a lot of Aircraft Carriers, none of which could withstand 50 time-on-target (hit at the same time) ship killers at 5000 MPH. China could easily deal with them all. Russia less so, due to lack of missiles due to budgetary limits.
The same thing rules in the air, where unmanned drone fighters that cost less than .1% of a new fighter each, with enough AI internal to wiggle through. The USA planes will be swamped.
Drones will also take out tanks and risk no pilots.
Drones are dirt cheap compared to F35s.

Military production and procurement is also 10 times as costly per unitof weaponry compared to China or Russia.

This is due to the want-of-a-nail POV. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_Want_of_a_Nail

So much attention is placed at the nail level that costs can climb to 100 times as much as what a civilian pays for the same thing. Modern electronic parts are made robotically and have very very good reliability - yet the MIL-SPEC procurement process often demands xrays for each part = $$$.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Military_Standar...

Have you ever wondered why Russia was able to maintain it's place in line as to space matters, to get the first satellite etc?
People in the USA wanted to make and launch satellites well before Russia, and even conceived the geostationary communications nets.
The same old farts sat on it. Those same old farts pushed Amazon off-the-puck for the AWS contract. We have all seen the mess Microsoft has made of the cloud services they launched, now the US military will suffer through that same waste of time, money and performance due to that same old boy network.
So get used to it. China is going on top and will stay on top, Russia will carry on being robbed by it's own milpols, but will still hit waaay above it's weight due to the US Milpols..
If there are things in the record, how do you prevent these lay judges from reading them? Do you have any insight as to why the court system prevents the lay judges from begin informed -- presumably to prevent the record from being an undue influence.
Kept seeing an empty div overlay. If you're having trouble reading it as well: https://outline.com/DGbJhV
Hi, I am the author of the article.
Regarding RAII, what I mention in the article is that it is ok to provide RAII wrappers as long as you also provide C++ wrappers for the non-RAII plain structs and functions from C.
I think this is the best way to satisfy everyone.

When it comes to exceptions and rtti the sad reality is that about 50% of the C++ community doesn't use (for one reason or another), so if you do use them in a library it can have an impact.
totally, highly recommend listening to this podcast everyone. The guest explains the repo situation very well in addition to Bitcoin as hard money:

https://www.whatbitcoindid.com/podcast/nik-bhatia-on-bitcoin...
Do you want a climate change dictator?