skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Skeleton lib fell away and was forked and revitalized as Barebones which is better, then Skeleton had the resurgance as it were, but still, may I suggest you replace Skeleton with it as it is superior https://acahir.github.io/Barebones/
There are cheaper CAT (smart|dumb)phones which get less attention and fame, and have less functionality than the S60/S61 but which are also a lot cheaper.

The interesting conceptual design of the Light Phone is that it is a dedicated dumbphone with e-ink, like a Kobo reader is a dedicated e-reader with e-ink. E-ink works if the page stays static, as you read a book. A smartphone, and dumbphone to lesser extend, have higher screen refreshes. The trend on smartphones is that the screen Hz is going up from 60 to 90/120 and higher. Which has battery impact, but as long as the battery is empty each day, it is acceptable for a lot of people. Now, if my device (be it smartphone, smartwatch, whatever) is empty every day then I hook it up every day. If it is empty every week I hook it up weekly (e.g. on Sunday) but every 3 days is kinda inconvenient.

Just sharing some random thoughts...
We could do that with a compiled language.
I don't think you can really tell from these stats. 120 days ago the mean cracking time was 73 days. Now it is over 75 days and rising. To estimate how long until cracking takes less than 7 days would require much more historic data be shown on the graph.
I gave a single example of why an app might fail at facial recognition in some cases. Obviously I wasn't suggesting that would be the case for every app that doesn't work. Suggesting I was is a strawman of ridiculous proportions.

I also didn't say anything about ML training data in the post you replied to. My point was about facial recognition app developers not testing with a diverse range of inputs, which is why we see apps failing in public when people try to use them with inputs the app hasn't been tested against. If the apps were well tested those cases would have been caught before the public ever saw them.

My original point stands - if your testing sucks then it's very likely that your app will suck too. There will be problems with it that you don't know about, and the users will find them very quickly.
Why just physical money?
Instant Recall: How do we remember when apps never forget?
Indeed, one step at a time tho.
I always make it ‘please correct me if you think anything wrong’.
To be fair, Brian is a businessman who saw an opportunity in spending time and money to navigate the regulatory morasd required for fiat access in the US.

This entire model does not sit comfortably with a permissionless, even anarchic construction like Bitcoin. Partially because it puts you in constant conflict with regulators whose relationship is your business. Secondly because if Bitcoin becomes a major currency in its own right, your role as an onramp is no longer necessary, or at least far more competitive.

And as every other exchange discovered, the real money is in offering a blistering array of coins and taking a percentage on trade between them.

Thus, it might be disappointing to cypherpunks that Coinbase is only a reluctant proponent of Bitcoin, but it's also quite predictable.
Just about all applications of oil and natural gas have similar features as their use in the transportation sector: other energy sources could be used, but they are more expensive.

There are no circumstances in sight that would make oil/gas extraction uneconomical, especially in light of the rise of demand from developing countries.

So we'll have to arrange for the oil extraction reductions using international agreements.
I use GoLang regularly and so consider this my personal opinion for your question;

•GoLang filled up a need gap of simple yet high performant server side language which could scale up with the developments in the compute power.

•By the time GoLang stable release was made, it was widely used by Google itself within its production infrastructure. Docker, Kubernetes, Youtube using Go was a huge confidence booster.

•Of course it's been a decade since release, so it has stood the test of time even though there are criticisms regarding language design and Google's oversight on language development; even though major development comes from Google, I don't think there is a chance that they will pull it off just because they are heavily invested in it.

As for Flutter,

• It's been just two years, so we cannot compare it directly with current GoLang reg adoption and also this is a framework. I think Flutter didn't really fill any need gap Google had, it just seems like they waited to see if Cross-platform app development would still be a thing by the end of the decade and rushed in with a framework to compete with Xamarin/React Native.

• Google already has two first level language support for its android development Java, Kotlin but Flutter requires one to use Dart which wasn't originally created to be used in such a framework. So both android and iOS developers need to learn another language to build cross-platform apps using Flutter.

• Google claims it uses Flutter for some part of Google Assistant for Google Home devices and it is expected that Fuchsia uses Flutter as primary development framework; that's all in the future, if Google wants to inspire confidence they need to release a major app written using Flutter for android/iOS.

In short, I don't see Google loosing much in stopping development on Flutter as much as it stands to loose if stops development on GoLang and lately that's how Google has treated its projects. Of-course both are open-source, may be if Google stopped development on Flutter, the UI-widgets can still be developed by the community but I doubt whether the core-framework can be developed by just the community.
Thick Description (1973) [pdf]
Incorrect about workers not earning more. The problem is that household sizes are shrinking.

https://www.minneapolisfed.org/article/2008/where-has-all-th...
Yep, if you can afford it make it someone else's problem. No team should need to have dedicated OPs people that are responsible for keeping the logging platform running. This is a solved problem and costs the company more in engineering time (paying a person to do the job) than the Saas solution.

E.g. 30K/month isn't much when you compare it to paying a sole engineer 15K/year + cloud costs of hosting your own logging solution + any licenses. There's also a slim chance the home grown logging platform will be as resilient as a Saas product.

I for one am very grateful to DataDog's support team as they've been very helpful in debugging logging problems we've had in the past.
Correct, that's why Monero applies a tail emission that offers less than 1% constant inflation, closely modeling actual gold.

Also it's untested if miners will continue mining after Bitcoin inflation completely stops
There’s also a booming market for high interest micro consumer loans though.

Many cannot afford these smart phones and gadgets but will take loans or buy them with plans that on the surface looks cheap.

Loans from pretty much fully automated ”banks” working on-line only. Send an sms and get $500 to buy that phone!

Further increasing the gap in the process...
How do you decide which of the free resources are authorative? Maybe you learn some bad habits from that popular youtube video?

* Case in point there is a popular ML guy on youtube who is also considered a bit of a hack.

* When Khan was starting out some of his original videos were also critiqued when they were out of his area of expertise.

* My friend learned Spanish from a teacher from Basque area. He has an intriguing accent now...

* There are zillion Python videos on Youtube and many are not quite good.

The problem was pointed out in 1970 Future Shock by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvin_Toffler .

It is much easier to spend time choosing an authoritative educational institution(online or offline) than individually choosing each teacher.

You let the school do the curating for you.

There will be bad teachers even at good schools but your meta cognitive load is lessened.

PS I am a bit biased since I teach at various non-profit and profit institutions (I also stream on youtube but privately)
Startup Idea: A Better ISP
Apple has created this and even gave it a GUI and it's called Create ML:
https://developer.apple.com/machine-learning/create-ml/
So many mistakes here in both concept and execution. That conversation with the Psychiatrist is bizarre, and must have been embellished for a good story. I think what 'Susan' is actually trying to say is that the incremental benefit of using this 'auto meta-analysed' data over the actual studies is very small. The author tries to cast this as 'Doctors not wanting to improve healthcare', which is just a rationalisation for the product which is not useful. Case in point, the spreadsheet cited at the start of the article largely links to a systematic review that is already published, ie the author is copying data someone else has already aggregated and then re-analysing it in basically the same way with a few more studies. And then trying to charge people to access it. This seems manifestly inferior to the existing system if you ask me. Cochrane would be turning in his grave.

There just isn't a product you can sell here.
Node.js resilient cluster made simple
Not sure I agree. One of the founding fathers of computer science ( von Neumann ) calculated the most optimal detonation point for hiroshima to generate the greatest destruction and the widest spread of radiation. Computer science was involved in calculating nuclear ICBM trajectory. Computer science created ARPANET which was a network designed to be as resilient to nuclear attacks.

> In physics, I can tell you that everyone, from their first days as an undergrad (or often before), encounters this and wrestles with it.

Simply a lie. Was initially a physics major before settling on CS/etc. Nobody thought about or cared about the nukes. Actually, the nukes were more or a draw rather than a deterrent. In my university, we had to take a philosophy of ethics ( one of my favorite classes ) and we discussed everything there, but no physics major I knew lost sleep over hiroshima.

Also, despite the revisionist history about scientists being appalled by hiroshima, the truth is everyone celebrated and partied after hiroshima.

> For a long time, it frightened me that biology hadn't yet had this moment of reckoning

What? I guess he never heard of darwin? Social darwinism was quite a big deal and the scientific foundation of white supremacy for nearly 100 years. It's something that justified the continued extermination of the natives in the US, aborigines in australia and eventually the "untermensch" in nazi germany. That legacy is what biologists like stephen gould worked to undo for decades.

Study of ethics should be encouraged as it is an interesting topic, but it's not a panacea. Studying it won't necessarily make you ethical.
I can see how that seems useless to the average neurotypical, but devices with limited functionality are a huge plus for people that fights against strong compulsions.

I still think $350 is a lot, but when you have ADHD devices with a lot of features can be very detrimental to your productivity and your well-being.
What’s the benefit for the publisher to do that?
China will seize control of Bitcoin and adopt it as a national currency, or issue its own. And for that reason alone, the crypto-nerds will be right about crypto taking over the world, but not in the decentralized way they expected.
I spent at least five years trying to use statistical ml and mlps to do NLP on social media comments from about 2003. Nothing like a transformer (or an rnn even) occurred to me.

I have a belief that someone in the USSR worked out a way of doing fluid dynamics that has enabled the Russians to develop hypersonics and super cavitation. This is probably rather straightforward - in the style of NS - of you know the principles. No one in the West ( or China) knows those principles, so Western torpedos and reentry vehicles are rather poor Vs Russian ones. Once you grasp how something works the fact that it's rather easy to apply in comparison to the process of getting the insight shouldn't detract from the value of the insight .
Thanks!

This project has it all except autofill. Okay, to be really honest then on mobile you need to access secrets via browser (UI is responsive though) and there's no separate app for that.

Autofill is not supported and I don't plan to add it on purpose. It's even written in the core project (https://github.com/jarmo/secrets) README:

"does not auto-fill any passwords anywhere (you don't want that anyway) - it's up to you how you will fill your passwords;".

There's one link to an article regarding possible problems with autofills https://freedom-to-tinker.com/2017/12/27/no-boundaries-for-u...

When it comes to mobile apps then I don't find them that important to add yet another possible attack vector (also mentioned in the README) since it's pretty easy to copy-paste whatever is needed.
The fact the Neovim supports vimscript is basically a guarantee that vimscript will never die.

I'm not sure that's a good thing.
That's a fair point!

Edit: No I thought about it, and I changed my mind again. The TODO comments are primarily for the benefit of the subsequent readers, so they're not having to do so much exegesis and assorted WTFing. If you only have that info in the issue tracker, it's only available to the person dealing with that issue, not the people who have to deal with that code in the course of other maintenance.
Humans can misunderstand things, even with dialogue. Especially if there is an adversarial relationship.
Is it based on vmprotect? I thought it can just be combined with it. There are games that use both.
They shouldn't. It's just an experiment. It says so in the README.
Maybe Macs have gotten better, but on my MBP 2015 it would never switch seamlessly from one AP to another when moving around the office.
I don't know that I've encountered such a flagrant display of naivete from someone who actually has an education/proficiency in a profession, who is also apparently well-read enough to engage in such a process. It demonstrates a complete lack of respect for other careers that have a tremendous amount of education requirements and proficiencies of their own, not to mention having a basic social awareness of how people behave and respond in the business world and social realm. I get that he was trying to be humorous, but it wasn't informative enough to make me sympathetic to him at all.
They are Dumb and they are just Reacting out of some "fuck we have to do something" instinct driven by jobless fucks like Peter Thiel/Graham Allison/Kai-Fu Lee constant rhetoric about AI and falling behind and how its going to effect everyone.

This is Fear based Decision Making 101. All it leads to is more absurd outcomes such as Endless Wars, Huge Monopolies, More consolidation of power and resources in the hand of few therefore more inequality.

These people and this thinking style would have more credibility if they had stopped Wars, reduced inequality, disrupted monopoly and oligopolies. They have not done that.

The can't imagine a Chinese AI team and American AI team working together to solve problems in humane way. They can't imagine constructing orgs that push that through. They can't imagine punishing their own who cross lines out of fear that the other side wont.

When we allow Fear based thinking to dominate decision making Imagination dies. Outcomes are consistently shit. And way below the potential of what people collaborating and communicating across artificial bullshit boundaries are capable off.

Pick a side and don't back Fear based Decsion makers in your org. These guys hold back progress, are the reason climate change research is hidden, endless Wars keep getting funded and monopolies cling to power way past their expiry date.

How can it be the age of information and knowledge when fear wins?
That's a good principle in theory, but how do you know that using any 3rd party password manager is any better? There has been plenty of security problems with all of the major providers as far as I'm concerned.

At least with all these DIY password managers which are open-source you can see all the code, which is not true for any 3rd party custom made solutions.

Also, one of the reasons why I went with libsodium as an encryption solution is the exact same reason - I'm not a cryptograper and libsodium offers an easy and fool-proof API to not mess things up accidentally. This is not true for many other (popular) cryptography solutions.
I think React Native had hot reloading before. At least the ClojureScript + React Native stuff did.
Modern greenhouses are often fully automated and have no need for floors.
Which is why health care shouldn't be organized through markets.
Not for the internship position unfortunately
I'm not sure where your numbers come from, but your off by 2 orders of magnitude (are you talking income?). According to Wikipedia the wealth of the top 1% is 29 trillion (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_inequality_in_the_Uni...).
Original, and full article at https://hbr.org/2019/12/why-move-fast-and-break-things-doesn...
People can easily spend their entire money on a new PC and then not have the money to buy games.

You'd be surprised how many people with iPhones shoplift clothes worth much less than $60
This is a really simple and definitely a better solution than not using any password manager at all (if we leave out possible government/Google issues, which I personally would definitely not leave out).

But yeah, as already mentioned - it breaks the privacy and security principles. I would recommend you try anything else, which is actually meant for storing passwords/secrets and when switching, then change all your passwords :)
Given the large number or urban legends about Denuvo I can only assume it’s a pain for the cracking community and given how widespread it is, it probably helps publishers.

Average cracking times are still way above 30 days which is the most crucial period.
Do all developers have AWS console access to check cloudwatch logs?
s/physical/virtually-tangiable/g
...also, as soon as you bring a network element or social element into it, it may no longer be this conservative/self-reinforcing thing. For example, if the algo behind spotify were to identify a "music taste clone" of yours somewhere in the world, they could present you with music you've never heard about that your clone has liked, and vice-versa. So you actually start discovering new stuff that you end up liking.

Furthermore, there is a psychological element at play around mirroring back your own intelligence at you (see Eliza / Rogerian Psychotherapy) in a way that will lead you to new thought.
Putlocker Movie – Spies in Disguise (2019) Watch Free
To use an analogy from mathematics, it seems like you should be looking for "applied machine learning" rather then "pure machine learning". In my experience if a course or article doesn't explicitly state it's "applied" then you'll have to wade through a lot of background and theory.
I personally have absolutely no problem waiting a few months. Sometimes I wait for far longer, because I'm in no hurry and because there's a chance of the game's rough edges being ironed out during that time.
> I can't think of anything that the government runs better than the private sector.

Then you are not very good at thinking. There is no theoretical, practical or empirical evidence that this should be true. If you _feel_ this should be true, you should really investigate where that feeling comes from.

Basically your post is just ideology without argument or evidence. All evidence shows that free markets in health care are terribly inefficient. If that doesn't align with your ideological priors, well, adjust your reality.
How do you assess the POV of someone under a regime of control and propaganda from dictators or tyrants? Assume they’re suffering and just hoping for a better tomorrow and you might be wrong. Hostages are known to grow emotions for their captors, after all. And outside attacks on groups lead to in-group insulation and doubling down on beliefs. Studying cultists has shown this trend.

So I don’t know. One thing a lot of these regimes have in common is oil wealth. Oil wealth tends to drive any other industries out of a country, insulate power around the ruling class, and lead to dictatorships and similar. Definitely getting humanity to use non oil energy sources ASAP would help lower the pressures, I hope.
Hmm ... how would you do that and keep the level of entry low?

Julia would come close to that - script while prototyping and compile when done.
No there isn't. ImageNet 2017 was won by a Chinese startup, for example.
For us, technologists, yes, the distinction between "AI bias", and the bias in the data is clear. The point however, is when it comes to the general public, "AI" is the whole thing, and actually the public has absolutely no saying (perhaps even no knowledge) about the data; nevertheless, technocrats will argue that "data doesn't lie".

Edit: the auto correct had written "data doesn't like"
My experience is similar with yours. With React Native I had to fight just about everything on Android just to get everything working bearably. Hell, even some things like the profiler didn't work in Android when I was writing RN.

For now I'll stick to Flutter, it has simply awesome tooling. Everything just works. Dart, while not my favorite language, is also no more difficult than typescript to grasp, and they're inherently similar.
I was banned from Apex Legends because I was playing it via Steam Remote Play.

I raised a ticket with EA explaining that I was using Remote Play but they upheld the ban.
China is harassing all of its coastal neighbours and trying to politically infiltrate just about every major country on the face of the earth.

Russia is invading neighbours, actively escalating military tensions and sabre rattling.

They don't really fit the same profile as Iran currently does.

Feel free to walk me through the 'good guy' point of view of the people who invaded my home country, shot down a passenger plane, and got away with complete impunity.

There are no good or bad guys. All the superpwers are dicks, that's how they got to being superpwers.
That screenshot with the timeline reminds me of a post earlier this year - the event page is trying to tell you that "Application status is Active (as of today)", ie. it will always be shown with the current date: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21932752

The application was already granted in 2019-09, and is set to expire 20 years from filing, 2039-02-05.
Is `bounce_rate` becoming a meaningless metric?
The Nokia 3310 3G definitely works in the US, supporting 850, 900, 1800, 1900 bands. They're readily sold at your local Target and Walmart.
"A 1960s building is old, but 80 years isn't really enough to inspire awe;"

That's absolutely untrue. Plenty of buildings inspire awe immediately upon completion and plenty of them have gone through their entire life-cycle within a span of 60 years. Try Quarry Hill Flats for a start.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=quarry+hill+%2Bflats&t=opera&ia=im...

"there are plenty of existing structures several hundred to several thousands of years old."

This is a bizarrely obvious statement, like, who doesn't know this?
The wiki page on RNN says the early groundwork was done in 1986 and the LSTM was a 1997 innovation. If they didn't occur to you in 2003 that doesn't imply much, they are not suprising concepts.

The surprise was that in the mid-2000s suddenly GPU became so powerful that LSTM could be used to achieve interesting results. The story here isn't the models, it is the computers running the models.
Crackers also do it for money
Volcanic ash is a completely different beast from normal ops: you could have four engines and it still wouldn't be enough, prompting what was perhaps the most British announcement in the history of aviation, as narrated here: https://everything2.com/title/The+most+engine+failures+in+on...