skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Humans have more than the commonly cited five senses. The number of senses in various categorizations ranges from five to more than 20. In addition to sight, smell, taste, touch, and hearing, which were the senses identified by Aristotle, humans can sense balance and acceleration (equilibrioception), pain (nociception), body and limb position (proprioception or kinesthetic sense), and relative temperature (thermoception). Other senses sometimes identified are the sense of time, echolocation, itching, pressure, hunger, thirst, fullness of the stomach, need to urinate, need to defecate, and blood carbon dioxide (CO₂) levels.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconceptions#...
Awesome. Just signed up. Any ideas on what the pricing will be like?
The ferry was at quai on the island. It was actually sent across to the mainland on Breivik's request.
Anyway, even if hijacked at gunpoint, consider that 600 people would have had 5 to 10 minutes warning that a lone gunman was approaching on a small vessel with only one possible point of entry.
Replication crisis is a real phenomenon that will likely never go away unless we accept that social sciences will never have the rigor of hard sciences

The replication crisis afflicts hard science too.
I've really enjoyed listening to the audio book by David Goggins on Audible.

It goes through his life story and shares some insight along the way. I'd only recommend it to those who've viewed some youtube clips with him (he's been on Joe Rogan twice) and found it intriguing. I normally don't like audio books at all but this one is very well read and there are short discussions at the end of every chapter that I find to be an excellent addition to vary the rhythm so it doesn't feel like a single person reading for hours on end.
> as a single developer

I think you are out of luck already. Even with transfer learning, retraining BERT to fit a larger dataset takes ages even on an RTX 8000. A single state-of-art experiment/training run at Facebook now costs 7 figures. The age of individual SOTA ML researcher/developer is over.
Actually LUKS uses 1 second of iterations, last time I checked, and according to the code:
https://gitlab.com/cryptsetup/cryptsetup/blob/master/lib/lib...
The problem with the ME is oil (resource curse) and Dutch disease creating the conditions for kleptocratic authoritarian states. I don't think a different slicing would have avoided the dysfunction much. Hopefully a post-hydrocarbon economy will rebalance things; meanwhile, Trump literally thinks that the US is involved in the ME to take oil.

The biggest problem of late was the US neocons thinking that overthrowing the previous set of kleptocrats would have a positive outcome. I think it's clear now that wasn't correct.
I think there is an EU ruling that says insurance companies can't discriminate based on genitals.

In reality it didn't work because there were many other variables that are correlated with gender such as profession or types of car driven. In the end the gap between prices has actually increased.
I couldn't make it past the first block of text. I wonder if people who write like that realize how it makes them look? I'd never hire them.
Reminds me of HP's 11.1 Billion dollar blunder of buying Autonomy....

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/01/business/hps-autonomy-blu...
Interesting project. You don't say so specifically, but it looks like it should compile on both Windows and Linux?
Does that actually mean anything?
At the end of the day, the code is written for someone, to do something. Not to be. You gotta serve somebody as Bod Dylan said : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wC10VWDTzmU

[EDIT] To elaborate, i recently thought about coding, and i understood that at some point all the code "touches" reality in some way, and that place is most important. Either it moves something physical, or provides answer to person, or makes him happy. But when coding is a good thing to ask your self, how my code "touches" reality.
Such a great thread with so many parents talking about how much joy they get from their children, especially ones with learning challenges. You all are really role models. Thank you.

One quick comment on PG's statement here:
"Partly, and I won't deny it, this is because of serious chemical changes that happened almost instantly when our first child was born. It was like someone flipped a switch. I suddenly felt protective not just toward our child, but toward all children."

When I had my son I didn't feel anything different for the first few months. I felt bad as everyone said "something instantly changes" but I didn't feel anything. But a few months in, when he started to react to my efforts, and we did stuff together, I fell in love. Now I adore my children more than I knew possible.

So, if you're a parent who didn't feel an instant chemical reaction when your child arrived perhaps not a cause for alarm.
So just business as usual in San Francisco, then.
Yes. Or people into illegal digital forensics.

But for any of them, they can copy the relevant section to crack, and bruteforce massively in parallel.

So I use ~50 character passphrases for LUKS. None are written or stored. All from my memory.

Still, with enough fast processors working in parallel, that could probably be cracked within a few years.

But then, given my age, there's a fair chance that I'd be dead before they managed it.
Writing web-based interactive fiction with Ink
I dont know why the author can't download a cached map every month and use that for the hits.
The low-cost food in Japan is still quite tasty and of good quality.

Edit: I’d probably add Poland to the same camp. Basic food is still quite good.
Worth noting that the chap is now in London.
> The sixth floor of its low-slung headquarters was redone, with a large section just for executives, including an exercise room.

Building an executive oasis in the office probably counts as some kind of warning sign. Departure from reality.
Bamboolib: Pandas GUI
I know this is an English forum, but for this German learner, could you write out the whole example sentence? (I’d mostly like to see which preposition is used. My dictionary says “jmnd. _in_ Zugzwang bringen” but your sentence has a different usage.)
Looking forward to it. Do you have any idea when this might become a Beta book on PragProg? Cheers.
Brass: Advanced Data Structures (2008)
Right, but if that's their business model and you don't agree with it, then perhaps don't buy their products.

Depreciate is also a matter of opinion, my speakers work better than they did when I first purchased them. So for me they haven't been depreciated with software.
Yeah, been there. I have a few LUKS encrypted backup drives with forgotten passphrases. And in many cases, I've also forgotten what's on them. At least one has a fortune in Bitcoin, I suspect. But the passphrases are all ~50 or more characters.
I wonder if it'll be more secure than past VIA offerings ( https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/backdoor-mech... ) or Intel with the opaque, non-owner-controlled, and often vulnerable ME.
Whoa! Nice job.

I wish this existed when I tried flexbox the first few times…
What I find the most depressing in this saga is that all the people mentionned are now sipping champagne from their 5 star hotel room. All are billionaires/millionnairs thanks to a fraud. While good/normal/working people are just trying to pay their bills.
How do you build a society where lying/cheating/bullshitting is more valuable to the community than working ?
> Race is determined by society, and is not a grouping of similar genetic populations

Sure, and "species" is defined by taxonomists, but it is not based on any formal, rigourous analytical division of intrinsic properties. In both cases, such arbitrary divisions can still serve as useful analytical tools.
They get a 882x speedup because hashcat's heavily optimized implementation of luks1 (aes, cbc-essiv:sha256, sha1) on a R9 290x GPU really is 882x faster than cryptsetup's ordinary implementation of this algo which runs on a single CPU thread when the LUKS key is encrypted during initialization.

Note that LUKS by default sets the number of PBKDF2 iterations to take 1 second, not 2.
Yea. Anyways, what's so controversial about my comment you responded to?
Great. Thanks for the explanation. I'm not from the US so please forgive my ignorance as to CS 144's significance. That's all I was really asking - when I asked that question there was no accompanying commentary here.
Oh man, as a non native English speaker, this title was the hardest to ever read! I had trouble figuring out what is was about. Caching? Caching of cryptocurrency? Some Jewish cryptocurrency? Recipies? Jewish recipies stored in cryptocurrency? Dating? Dating for Jews? A recipe for dating, stored in cryptocurrency targeted at Jews? Jews dating during the inquisision?

And that was not even considering the Miami Kitchen.
Analysis of Boston University life sciences inventors and their inventions
I suspect most software is overdone, I was looking at Node Express the other day and it struck me they should have stopped when promises and async/await came along and moved on to another project.
Phone networks are not primarily advertising agencies, and they're regulated as utilities, so the difference is nontrivial.

And the personalized risk isn't from random strangers knowing your voice -- it's your stalker ex, or other bad actors, who might get way more insight into your life than you want
To me, this sounds ridiculous. There are far more important things in life than maintaining that Bay Area lifestyle.
The birth rate in Niger is over 7. You can't tell me that the average woman in Niger enjoys a wealthier standard of living such that she can support over 7 children.

I know, 7 is ridiculous too. But there's got to be a happy medium. Relatively wealthy Westerners can't afford to have enough children of our own even to maintain our current numbers, yet we can afford to send billions to Africa where women are having 7+ on average with many of them moving to our countries to take advantage of our wealth...? Something doesn't add up. Even among our own people, plenty of broke, unemployed teenagers are having no trouble reproducing.

I'd suggest you re-evaluate what's important in life. In 60 years, your boss won't be there by the side of your deathbed lovingly holding your hand as you pass into the void. Your colleagues won't remember your name or all those giggles at the family dinner table. Your clients will never give you a hug and a kiss as you walk in the door after a hard day at work to make it all worthwhile.

What are you going to do with the last 40 years of your life?
That's so heavily censored it's hard to tell anything from it.
The style of question marks used, while perhaps correct, is extremely uncommon in Dutch. It's also not easy to type, even with a Dutch keyboard layout. I'd bet that the author is German.
Is a PGN available?
Both work. "Die Black Friday Deals bringen andere Händler in Zugzwang" or "Durch die Black Friday Angebote der großen Händler stehen auch kleinere unter Zugzwang"
You have fee access to it through numerous websites, not complete but very throughout numbers. He is calling out opta directly, not sure what kind of interface they offer unless he is reading their xml feeds directly.
Dose Response Rougelike Ported to WebAssembly
> None of this is thread-safe. It needs a global mutex lock.

Or have a separate allocation chain for each thread.

It would increase fragmentation, but not by a lot, and probably increase performance by more than enough to make up for it.
I feel like this is how SSH clients should display the server fingerprint.
Personally I found this piece pretty fun to read.
The guy is ventilating some stress through prose, not applying to work with you.
That kind of work is a whole lot less satisfying. Why would I want to deal with GitHub issues and fixing bugs when I could solve genuinely interesting problems?
Story – Zimbabwe
To the point where the business is no longer viable? Very rarely because without fraud it’s hard to hide that in the IPO docs.
Not having children is the single most impactful thing one can have on their carbon footprint. I simply can’t imagine with the way society is going, that this will change in many generations.
It's a ridiculous decision, even the stats disagree.[0]

"Salah was the furthest forward in 8 of Liverpool’s last 10 Premier League games from last season."

I imagine it's done for marketing reasons so more people can fit him into their team; same with Son.

[0] https://www.fantasyfootballpundit.com/mohamed-salah-forward-...
List of Adhesive Tapes
I don't see why the acceptance of morals facts requires attributing some special ontological status to humans. You would have to be assuming something about animals or humans that doesn't seem entailed by anything discussed thus far.

Furthermore, mathematical monism absolutely is compatible with a moral order and the world we experience, as but one counterexample.
I had the same thought reading this article as I did when reading Damore's memo: to what end?

I'm not sold on the benefits purported by this article for talking about the statistical variances between different cohorts for people, but I can see how it's very capable of stoking prejudice in ways that are very harmful. The article makes a vague attempt at balance by noting that individual differences are more important than these statistical variances, but it's easy enough to just leap-frog to this conclusion and just treat each other as human beings.
> Banking on the public being stupid is not a good idea. Wisdom of the crowds is real.

Hardly.

It wasn't the fact that WeWork had horrific fundamentals that killed the IPO--look at Uber and Lyft. What killed the IPO was all the reporting on how Neumann was looting the company in just incredibly douchey ways.

If Neumann had been a touch more sophisticated or slightly less brazen in looting the company, the IPO probably would have succeeded.
Their official route planer uses those "tight transfers" by default and calls them "Normal transfer duration".
Not a throwaway. Are new members not allowed?

If I'm insulting anyone, it's only out of genuine concern rather than intent to denigrate. I don't want them waking up one day at 45 realising they've missed their chance and have 40+ long years of emptiness and regret to reflect on their mistake. I don't want them observing the demographic changes around them with overwhelming guilt for their doing nothing.

I want them to experience the joy and fulfilment of family. Parenthood fundamentally changes people. I see it. You do too.
Anyone know how I can get a free Stanford account to watch their video?
American kids in the suburbs play with each other without being placed in daycare intern camps (at least out here in the west).
I feel that way almost all the time—mostly due to client and co-worker feedback—except when interviewing. Interviews are far more demanding and stressful than any dev job I’ve had. Even the bad weeks.
Not sure, haven't gotten to that yet. Just from looking at the prices of other PragProg books somewhere around $21.95-24.95.
> It's pretty common nowadays for developers to simply prefer the US layout if their country's is not great

For a long time, I've been using a modifcation of the US layout with an additional modifier giving me äöüÄÜÖß in the places where they would be on a German keyboard.

Works very well, as I need []{}\| much more frequently than the umlauts.

And as it's a OS layout change, it works no matter if the physical keyboard has German or US layout.
Dropbox is essentially just a cloud synced folder. Anyone who had the shared login credentials had access to the entire production server and fragments of it could be left on any computers that were synced to it. Anyone could also delete or modify anything and it would propagate the changes to everyone else's copies with very little logging or version control. You can restore a previous version of the file, but it isn't like git or anything... just more like recently saved versions.
We would sometime use that in Norway too. Don't do myself, but feels more natural to keep both at top.
There's one in the description:

1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 b6 3. d4 e6 4. g3 Ba6 5. Qc2 c5 6. d5 exd5 7. cxd5 Bb7 8. Bg2 Nxd5 9. O-O Nc6 10. Rd1 Be7 11. Qf5 Nf6 12. e4 g6 13. Qf4 O-O 14. e5 Nh5 15. Qg4 Re8 16. Nc3 Qb8 17. Nd5 Bf8 18. Bf4 Qc8 19. h3 Ne7 20. Ne3 Bc6 21. Rd6 Ng7 22. Rf6 Qb7 23. Bh6 Nd5 24. Nxd5 Bxd5 25. Rd1 Ne6 26. Bxf8 Rxf8 27. Qh4 Bc6 28. Qh6 Rae8 29. Rd6 Bxf3 30. Bxf3 Qa6 31. h4 Qa5 32. Rd1 c4 33. Rd5 Qe1+ 34. Kg2 c3 35. bxc3 Qxc3 36. h5 Re7 37. Bd1 Qe1 38. Bb3 Rd8 39. Rf3 Qe4 40. Qd2 Qg4 41. Bd1 Qe4 42. h6 Nc7 43. Rd6 Ne6 44. Bb3 Qxe5 45. Rd5 Qh8 46. Qb4 Nc5 47. Rxc5 bxc5 48. Qh4 Rde8 49. Rf6 Rf8 50. Qf4 a5 51. g4 d5 52. Bxd5 Rd7 53. Bc4 a4 54. g5 a3 55. Qf3 Rc7 56. Qxa3 Qxf6 57. gxf6 Rfc8 58. Qd3 Rf8 59. Qd6 Rfc8 60. a4
> A recipe for dating, stored in cryptocurrency targeted at Jews?

I'm going to go build this!
It might be more difficult for you as you have 2 kids, but my approach is that there's a lot of interesting stuff to work on and learn that might align with your own kids' interests.

As for myself, just to name a few; I got the opportunity to build big stuff with lego, I learnt how to draw, got to know a lot more about mythology to tell him stories, honed my cooking skills, I even tried golfing (it was boring for both of us).

My kid at this moment is only 5, but I can say that my interests and myself as a human is greater than before. I might have delved deeper into some stuff if I didn't have him, but I think my perspective would be smaller.
No longer viable or barely viable is a fine line. Here are a few cases:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/the-debt-laden-lbo-t...
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2006-08-06/buy-it-st...

Edit: It's not fraud, they disclose it all but a lot of people are fooled by the low IPO price, even though the business is loaded with debt and has a gazillion shares issued.
Dropbox would really let you get to half a Petabyte ? I know it says as much space as your team needs, but wow. Do Dropbox start to charge per data stored when you take out an enterprise account ?
Awesome. Hopefully within a month or two.
If you’re living hand-to-mouth, that’s not a great environment for your kids anyway. Not being in that position is privileged, but it’s a privilege shared by all of the middle and upper class in western societies, which is who dominates this readership.

Not every comment needs to disclaim its privilege because the author speaks English, is literate, and has access to the internet.
Modern homo-sapiens probably eradicated/enslaved/absorbed denisovans and neanderthals, so I think that scenario has already played out.
Yes I would, there are some cases where the featureset is better. Also, it really is just a few lines of code. If you separate out IAC-code and configuration code even if you are running through say a jenkins pipeline it's not much trouble to change a few .tf files around to get the same result on a different provider... You act like writing terraform is hard or convoluted and I don't understand where you are coming from on that.

https://github.com/terraform-providers
Ask HN: Deploy ML Model as API
Looking to deploy some pre-trained Keras models into a simple but scalable RESTful API.

What would the easiest way of doing this be? And what would the cheapest way be? (Presuming these are different)

My current thoughts are to save Keras model as .h5 and combine with Flask and AWS EC2.

New to deployment and backend stuff so would be very appreciative for any help. Thanks so much!
Which logical fallacies would those be?
Server Rendered React Native
> Service passwords are still stored in clear text in the corporate wiki.

I know this painfully well :(. Can you recommend some good solution? Ideally open source and self hosted, instead of cloud password manager.
What's even more interesting is that women of this family knew how to write for 15 generations.
I like how the blog post title is, likely, based on Google's Page and Brin seminal paper "The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine". :)

This blog post, and other in the series, mention RocksDB is used for the index, but it's not explicitly described how and to what end. I 'd love to know the details.
Most of the work children did was for the parents. That’s spending time with them.
فیلم ویلاهای شهرک برند دریاکنار Www.villa-Khazarshahr.ir
For anyone who's wondering how it works: key line of code seems to be here (https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden/blob/develop/hidden/ViewC...), where they make the "separator" element really wide to push the icons to be hidden offscreen.
> Which actually makes sense. if we are made up of influences from nature and nurture and you remove one of those influences, differences in the other becomes more clear. its not rocket science but somehow people are still surprised by it.

It's not clear that differences in nurture are actually being removed, though. Just because people are free to do what they want regardless of their sex, does not mean that nurture has been removed as a variable. What people want has very much to do with their experiences in life and how people have treated them based on preconceived notions of what they 'should' do.

In more plain terms: from birth, males and females are treated differently and live with different expectations. Teasing the effect of those differences out from the effect of biological differences does not seem possible without unethical controlled experiments that would involve raising a group of children without any influence from adults who already have preconceived notions and expectations of differences between sexes. You'd need computerized parenting that treats all the children the same from birth, without exposure to the culture and history of humanity. That would give us a better understanding of inherent biological differences between the sexes, but it would be horrifically unethical. I don't think we're anywhere close to being capable of doing it technologically, not to mention the technological and sociological challenges involved in having humans create something that could raise human children without any of the human biases we all share.

I'm not saying I don't think there are inherent biological differences in personality between the sexes, I'm saying they're inevitably conflated with non-biological differences, and our science is nowhere near advanced enough to reliably distinguish the true origin of any given difference we can detect.
Yes unfortunately we made that experience many times.

When you buy tickets from bahn.de, increase the default connection time, theirs is way too low and results in missed connections frequently.
Why is this article posted to Hacker News? I skimmed and there is nothing about Computer Science nor startup in it?
Without taxes, who would fund this? It'd be chaos.
You could use a VPS/cloud server...upload to that server, then use that server to upload to other sites
Clojure by Example
You should most definitely not take them on vacation and traveling. You are already forcing them to live their adult lives in a world wrecked by climate change, no need to hasten the demise even faster. Stay at home and teach them skills useful in their future, like growing crops and repairing failing machinery.
ONSITE. Software Developer. CISSP Security. c/c++. Raleigh, NC. $110K salary. US Citizen Only. Bachelors. This position is for a start-up company that works with embedded software to connect and secure different kinds of devices.

Please send resume to: beverlycrane@vivaldi.net
It's being downvoted because it seems exactly like the kind of advice a non-parent gives to parents before they have to deal with the reality of the costs of children and how modern work is structured.

It's unsympathetic, unhelpful, and doesn't sound like it's based on anything except the author's prejudices about how "things should be".

Raising kids is hard.

As other posters have pointed out it's at least partially wrong, too in the sense that historically non-parents were much more involved than they are now.