skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't have to tie it back to you. It would be enough to say "Canon affirms this photo was taken directly on a model X". Which would then tell you that this was the unedited photo and could be trusted.
The cuckatoo_mean_cuda_rtx_32 solver for Grin's Cuckatoo32 proof-of-work needs that much memory. This PoW is actually intended for ASICs, that would need only 512MB of SRAM with a different approach, but those ASICs have yet to appear.
Yes, and it only tracks defaults; and you're notified 30 days before being added to the file. And you are removed from the file as soon as you repaid what you owed.

Source: https://www.service-public.fr/particuliers/vosdroits/F17608

That's nowhere near the amount of data Equifax collects.
"These days, Nvidia created a R&D lab in Finland just for them"

No. NVIDIA purchased Hybrid Graphics in 2006.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_Graphics
Maintaining focus is actually labor.
Adding more devs might not help with a late project, but it does help with building bigger systems. So, I disagree, software is extremely labor intensive work.
Java ?
Probably total income rather than salary?
Well then it's simple: can't have a good platform built with a shitty language.
Qatar signs $470 mn solar deal
I worked in a life assurance company in 1996. The networked shared hard drive that the entire 15-ish person IT department worked from was 4GB. We considered that to be a decent size, and rarely ran into space issues. I keep wondering where this ends up - are we going to have 4TB graphics cards and 1PB hard drives in 2040?
Congrats for launching a useful tool and already gathering a nice install base. Wonder how much of it is paid :)).
Base plan looks a bit too restrictive - people can process 50 rows manually in xls -I suggest you offer more rows for the free plan, so you encourage adoption.
Could Future Homes on the Moon and Mars Be Made of Fungi?
> Unauthorized messing with user data gets you fired.

This is actually very good to know and maybe Google should even blog about it. I end up in a lot of conversations with friends in a stalemate about Google and personal information.

When I make the argument people should be paying more for the software they use and i.e. paying Google for a GSuite account is one of the best decisions people can make.

Many people do not understand when they have a contract with Google and are paying for services, Google doesn't snoop around in personal data.
Impact per google: “2. have a strong effect on someone or something” No indication of direction. Lacking this distinction, the direction is implicit from a successful test to be positive.
For Django, the trick is to implement an MVC pattern: let a class sit in-between a model and its set of views and pilot the views from there, like the admin, drf and others.

However, the admin does not leverage the Django ecosystem, django-tables2, django-filter, and so on. Also, it's kind of moving slowly because they must try to respect backward compatibility.

I maintain CRUDLFA+ and I love it:

- lets each view define its own url generation method: the controller will use that to generate the urls for a model
- each controller defines a get_queryset method which has a request parameter, allowing you to define what objects a user may see

- each view defines a has_perm method, as such a user may see a bunch of objects, but not necessarily execute all views on it,

- the default list view wraps django-tables2, django-filter, django-search, and generates a per-object menu, by iterating over each view of the controller and testing it with has_perm, as such a user will see an object menu with each view it can execute on an object, with no overhead

- allows you to override views in many ways

- works with non-managed models (models that are not backed with a database table)

- can be used for frontend pages too (admin is really limited to being a back-office),

Clearly, CRUDLFA+ goes beyond "basic crud", but I would never code a Django view without it ever again though.

However, so far I make it for my personal use and even though it's been in use on governmental production for a couple of years now, I wouldn't recommend it for beginners. If you're a Django expert and get your kicks out of trying new patterns then you might spend some good times with it.

https://yourlabs.io/oss/yourlabs
https://gitpitch.com/yourlabs/crudlfap

We're in the (slow) process of replacing Jinja2 in it with Ryzom ( https://yourlabs.io/oss/ryzom ) , a component-based HTML renderer which supports data-binding and that we are looking forward to integrate or isomorphic research (from https://yourlabs.io/oss/chp ) into. When that's over we will release v1.
Turn Your Design System into Code Using Figma API
I find the article pleasant in its writting and humour. For me this goes to show that thin clickbait articles can be interesting, it's just that most people who can write don't usually do clickbait. Excerpt:

> The technical definition of a berry is "a fleshy fruit produced from a single ovary." If you're not too familiar with botany, this definition probably isn't helpful at all. But once you learn that oranges and tomatoes fit that definition to a T and could therefore be considered berries, you may start to question reality.

> Go a step further and find out that strawberries — yes, those delicious red fruits with "berries" literally in the name — aren't officially berries either. They're "accessory fruits," meaning the flesh that surrounds the seed doesn't actually come from the plant's ovaries but from the ovaries' receptacle. Didn't think we'd be talking so much about ovaries in this article, did you? By the way, raspberries aren't really berries either. I'll let you take a minute to collect yourself.
>>Study after study after study shows that women in relationships with men are responsible for disproportionate

Actually they do not, please show me the studies, and actual data that does because the studies have seen say [1]

1. Women with FT jobs on Avg work 7.7 hours per day, and put in 2.6 hour per day on household chores or 10.3 hrs total per day

2. Men with FT jobs on Avg work 8.3 hrs, and put in 2.1 hours per week on household chores or 10.4 hrs per total per day

there is some data to show that heterosexual households Women primary work in the home (cleaning, cooking etc) and men primary work outside or on the home (lawn work, garbage, home maintenance, etc)

So unless you are going to cherry pick which "household and childcare related tasks" to specifically exclude the "household and childcare related tasks" men generally do there is no way to conclude that "women in relationships with men are responsible for disproportionate share of household and childcare related tasks"

[1]https://www.bls.gov/news.release/atus.nr0.htm
There has been a resurgence due to the proliferation of more special-purpose processors, like Google TPU or Tesla FSD. I anticipate this trend to continue due to Moore's Law slowdown. However, if you're not really into this, there's no reason to not pursue some other subset as on a relative basis, higher levels of the stack likely will have many more opportunities than infrastructure.
Designing a Twitter Wall for Conferences – UX/UI Case Study
Consider this “refusal” an investment. There is technical debt and there might as well be social debt.

Further, I don’t see how not doing unnecessary stuff as “fostering an unwelcome environment”.

It seems to me as this topic is not so much about code reviews, but about how many people are unable to confront others. All for the sake of a “welcoming environment”. In reality everybody is upset, grudges are building, one schemes in the shadows, and everybody is upset anyway. If that isn’t “unwelcoming” I don’t know what is.
That is part of the secret of the success of threejs:
1. Early launch
2. API designed by an artist/user point of view, not hardcore graphics programer. Flash API also helped
The 1PB hard drives may come much sooner, the rate of growth in permanent storage is higher than the RAM growth rate.
without internal upscaling maybe
The world "berry" and "fruit" have both a technical botanist definition, and a culinary definition.
Like okra is a fruit from a botany perspective but not a culinary one. If you asked for a fruit smoothie and received an okra smoothie on I imagine you wouldn't be happy.
Milk without the cow: TurtleTree Labs, produces milk from cells, secures funding
Could I use this opportunity to ask a more general question: What are your incentives and goals when creating and maintaining open source projects? I appreciate this sounds a little disillusioned, but after creating a number of reasonably succesful projects (http://golden-layout.com/, https://deepstream.io/, earlier https://wolframhempel.github.io/photobooth-js/) and I still can't find a fully satisfying answer.
- hashing followed by dot product in transformer you said

- you were doing dot products at each layer to introduce non-linearity in transformer (and neural nets in general). Polynomials are already non-linear, so you don't need that. Transformer and vw -interact are polynomials. Maybe the feedforward layers and skip connections are not actually needed.

- 12 layers ? vw -interact xxxxxxxxxxxxx is 12 layers. You need a lot of memory for that, but in principle vw interact can do any number of them

These results are coming from google and their massive compute resources. If they ran vw with -interact x^13 they might get similar results.

We're really talking about polynomial approximation here, both transformer and vw used in this way. And that is in theory able to approximate any continuous function (just like neural networks).
What made you interested in functional programming?
Hi all, I want to make a presentation to my colleagues about functional (style) programming. I want to plant a seed in their mind, that the concepts of fp is cool and everybody can benefit from it.

To help this I ask you a simple question: What was THE thing that made you interested in functional (style) programming.

Mine was React and the Higher-order-Components. It was such a cool concept and I finally understood why I use a compose function from redux. This lead me to a path of curiosity about functional programming.

I want to share this kind of curiosity with my peers, so help me please with that by answering the question in the title:)
Australian neobank Volt bags $48m in Series C funding
> 6 days is nowhere near a justifiable timeframe for full disclosure.

Of course it is, if you didn't get a response in the first 48 hours you're not going to, that's the way things like this tend to operate. The security contact for all companies is either a) inactive or b) very active. It's a detriment to everybody that for some reason it has been normalized that people should wait months or years for disclosing bugs. Full disclosure is the only way things get fixed.

> This is not what you should do as a security researcher - delete the gist until the CAs have a chance to revoke it via OCSP.

Github is archived in real time for the most part. Especially you'll notice that if you post a private key for a cryptocurrency address or credentials for AWS, it'll be stolen and used within seconds. There's some really good sets of information out there like https://www.gharchive.org/ which give you an idea of the sheet amount of data that github produces on a daily basis, and that's just the metadata and things like comments rather than actual git repository contents.

The idea that you could delete something from there and have it actually "removed from the internet" is amusing.
There is another reason why responsible disclosure would have been better (and less short-sighted): vendor might make an internal audit, find root cause and invalidate a bunch of certificates at once (think about similarly leaked certificates due to a bug in some deployment tool).

Now it's an open race with the bad guys, and surely a lot of them all at once; hardly an advantageous scenario for end users.
HTTPS: //productscop.com/ksx-male-performance/
KSX Male Performance
En raison de l’absence de preuves cliniques à l’appui de l’confirmation que Wee narrow cambogia peut vous aider à perdre du poids, les entreprises ont souvent recours à l. a. «vente émotionnelle». En d’autres termes, ils cherchent à vous convaincre d’acheter sur la base de raisons émotionnelles, au lieu de logiques. C’est quelque chose que nous avons couvert en profondeur dans notre How weight loss commercials convince You to buy article, y compris l’utilisation de jolies photographs, un sentiment d’urgence, et un moyen de soulager cette urgence, tous layoutés d’une manière qui est attrayant pour votre œil et vous apparel po
https://productscop.com/ksx-male-performance/
ahahah very spot on!
How Snapchat Catches Fraud Rings (2019)
That depends mostly on the game. Look at it from the game developers perspective. If I launch a game at the same time as these cards, how much performance do I have available at the highest graphics settings?

I make the ultra setting play smoothly on the beefiest graphics card. But I don't release the game where the ultra setting is 144Hz on the beefiest graphics card, because so few users have that anyway.

Perhaps a good target to aim for is not dropping below 60Hz in Ultra on the top hardware. Some probably aim even lower, e.g. a higher percentile of frames under 60Hz.

"Consistent 144fps" is extreme, and isn't really useful unless you are a competitive gamer. If you use a 144Hz screen without adaptive sync (I thought that was pretty uncommon?) then frame drops might lead to stuttering or tearing, but with adaptive sync you'll likely never notice if frame rates drop temporarily because there is non tearing or stuttering. Hopefully card manufacturers assume that anyone who is even remotely interested in 100+Hz also has adaptive sync. Because if you have $800+ to spend on a graphics card you should could get an adaptive sync screen and a cheper card really.
Crossroads 2020: Plan to Develop Startup Ecosystem in Australia
Until recently I was working for a large startup where I would see this kind of behavior constantly. Join a inter-team developer-support channel, send a "I'm seeing errors from your service" and wait for you to respond. One time I ended up chasing the error back to a deployment done by the person sitting next to the reporter.

We also had a helpdesk-style support chat for our developer tooling, complete with a bot that would respond to common error messages with links to solutions and people would STILL directly message engineers that supported the tools asking for help on trivial build issues or inability to use command line tools.

It was sort of baffling to see, its not like its any quicker than doing the right thing, it was simply people being lazy. Some of it's an Eternal September, too, I think.
Crucially, as you get longer into a coding career ping-pong tables, lunch and "free beer" don't compensate for time, and are no longer novel, and once that revelation drops you often see your job for what it is. It's frequently not as cool as it seemed. Perks can still be fun, but rarely as fun as time / money.

Coding can still be fun, but once you see and know yourself and environment better, you can try to spot the career you actually want more clearly.

Interpersonal culture and power struggles, code quality, work life balance etc. are reasons to move jobs. More than prestige, perks or money alone.
(PI) Fake cases – make sure yours is the real deal
I hate those automated systems.
The company i work for moved to a new building about a year ago, and all the curtains and lights are automated.
Not surprisingly, the lights are too bright, and there is no way to control the light levels manually.

I asked the maintanace crew to lower the light intensity. After a full day of fiddling with the system, they managed to somewhat dim the lights, which reverted back to full on blast aftet a few minutes.

Having anticipated that, I built a "complex" system of shades using papers and masking tape, which somehow survived to this day.

The best part? The desginers of the office come to show their creation to potenial customers every few weeks and show off thier marvelous design. A classic case of "You are not the customer".

And that without even going into the "automatic shading system" which opens the curtains at the worst possible moment, and can't be changed because "we need it that way for our green certfication".

Sorry, had to vent off...
New Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind Screenshots Added to the Portal Site; Double Form
Just another example, IO Interactive in Denmark, famous for Hitman, also have deep roots in the local demo scene.
It's just wordplay, a basic pun, because the same word, "berry", appears in two different contexts. In everyday usage, a strawberry is a berry, but in botany it's not.

If you're doing botany, you should probably use the latin term Fragaria instead of strawberry.

Edit: If you like this, you'll also find interesting that many nuts (hazlenuts, walnuts, Brazil nuts, pecans, almonds) are not nuts but seeds. One of the few actual nuts is a chestnut.
knowledge is knowing that tomatoes are fruits, wisdom is to know not to put them in a fruit salad.
How finns became the world’s greatest coffee drinkers
I wonder if the growth of "low-code" will lead to many more well designed domain specific languages.

LookML in Looker is one example I can think of - imo it has enabled Looker to solve the self-service data issue much better via a low-code approach than Tableau and Qlikview (both "no-code").
The ability to help deliver better compilers.

How you demonstrate that can be in a variety of ways. Any of those would probably be helpful if you can get the right person to notice them.
GeForce GTX 1080 Ti works fine with a 4k display.
I love how this visualization reveals the geometrical and temporal structure of the composition.
Plus, it's mesmerizing to watch.
Do you want to solve harder technical problems or transition to solving people problems?
Andrew, if you're reading this! I use ripgrep every single day and it has never failed me. Thank you for all your hard work! It's nothing short of incredible.

Regards,
A very happy user
Ghent's traffic circulation plan inspired Birmingham's car-free ambitions
Non-AMP link:

https://www.theverge.com/2019/12/9/21003858/instagram-polo-r...
I have purchased hundreds of items from Amazon and have yet to discover one of the items being fake. I think this problem is blown out of proportion by consumers who lack common sense or are proponents of further regulation of Amazon. I suppose the proponents’ argument is we have an obligation to these consumers who can’t differentiate between junk and non-junk because not everyone has two eyes and a brain behind them. Some people are blind etc. which actually is a fair point now that I think about it..

Amazon could require all sellers to send in their product for review to confirm it’s validity. This would add additional costs but the costs could potentially be offset from the positive response from consumers who have had issues discerning product realness.
Well I sat through quite a bit of USMLE prep and it's there.
One of the many questions the article leaves open is what (if any) fruit called "berries" are actually berries? I did some quick research, and apparently cranberries, blueberries, lingonberries and huckleberries are also "botanical berries" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berry#Botanical_definition)...
are those the Turing machines which can send an unlimited number of qubits back through a closed timelike curve? that result was mind-blowing. It only required classical computers, however, at least in the formulation I saw.

Reversible computing in general seems weird when it comes to time.
There are two economic limits that I see.

1. You're only going to see so much details, so making bigger textures will not make much sense soon. We're already at the level where the art design / mapping / movement / realistic lighting could improve the situation much more than extra resolution. Games can already run at up to 4k and virtually nobody even has hardware for it.

2. There's only so much bandwidth on the storage - graphics memory and graphics memory - GPU lines. If you can't realistically process the textures/geometry you want to display, there's no point making it.

1PB drives will come though for long term storage. We already have petabytes of data being processed in some companies. It's just a question of $/B ratio, whether the R/W speed is reasonable for that size, and how reliable do you want that storage to be.
Almost. Aerospace usually follows DO-178C, which has a many similarities with MISRA but is a separate standard.
Ask me anything if you have any questions about deployment or tech stack - I'd love to help as I had to make several decisions that I saw people constantly asking about how to deploy ML model for prediction and choices I made might help.

The app is eBook Reader for chess ebooks specifically. It makes any PDF chess ebook interactive in that sense that once a book is analyzed by the app, you can double-click on any chess diagram in the book and it will show up the analysis board where you can make your moves, turn the engine on/off, see top 5 computer lines which most often contains lines in the book. Every book is only analyzed once, the next time you open it, you can interact with it immediately. Also, the app searches for chess games containing positions on the diagrams so you can explore them.

I used a custom-made computer vision algorithm to first find the diagrams in PDF document and then use a convolutional neural network to classify individual squares in a diagram into corresponding classes (the type of chess piece, color, empty square). I’m using PyTorch for the machine learning part, both training and prediction, mainly because of its API I really like and the ease to write custom data transforms. All files are analyzed by a separated background service using task queues which is crucial to make the rest of the app lightweight. For the deployment, I used Google App Engine. I’ve seen many suggesting SageMaker for that purpose, but I personally find it less intuitive to use than GAE. However, I might be biased because of my experience with GAE.
Good luck managing a website with 10 daily blog posts and multiple authors through static HTML files. The success of Wordpress is thanks to a lot more than "now you don't have to know HTML".
That's the whole idea. The code must be and look trivial.
Minleaf NPS3010W 110V/220V Digital Adjustable DC Power Supply Review
It should be possible to block people on Gh in the same way blocking on Twitter works. So they can't access your repos anymore when logged in. That would help a lot of the rude people to learn.
The most important take away for me is:

Don't use services like Facebook.

Of course now a lot of people will moan when they read this because they think my alternative is living in a hut in the forest but what I want to say is that these companies have that kind of power because we gave it to them by exclusively using their services because it was so convenient when they lured us in.

Using other services or even building them on your own is more effort but it could be worth the extra time when I look at scenes like this one.
I've never done but I have thought about it. It's strange that we could feel so self-conscious about spreading positivity.
I stayed in an AirBnB that was like this recently, most frustrating experience I've had in a while. Thought i was losing my sanity when the lights turned on and fan spun up to high speed at 2:30 after I'd been out drinking... Left them a note in the private review. I don't know how I'd be able to interact with my neighbors if I was constantly in battle with them like this.
Yep, sometimes we have to do without cushy debuggers and easy reproducibility in a test environment. A registers dump and a top few stack items may very well be all you have for figuring out a bug.